davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-02-11

An attempt was made at Clayton,
H., en- Monday TO assassinate Colonel
Thos. G. BLACK. Two men came into
his Office and attacked him with knives
but he drove them off after receiving
couple Of dangerous gashes. lie says
that he knows who his assailants were,
but refuses to give their names. lie was
one Of the "30G" who stood by Gen.
Grant at the Chicago convention.
The stallion Harold, belonging 10
DR.. X. w. Walden, OF Middleburg,
Carroll county, died On Saturday night,
January l4th. lie was brother of
Mr. Z. Lorrillards famous Iroqnois and
Mr.. Walden refused $4,000 for him
last summer Harold was taken from
the turf and placed in the stud because
Of having ruptured an artery.
Captain George Riguey, for seven
teen yearsa conductor on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, but for The past
year or two brakeman on the Freder.
ick division Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, was instantly killed while shifting
cars at Hanover, Pa. on Saturday even
ing last. He was As years Of age.
The Toledo, Ohio, Blade, Suggests
tha: If generosity is to be the rule in
regard 10 pensions, most estimable OBJ
ject Of it can be found in the widow Of
Gen Geo. III. Thomas, or in the family
of Gen. Lyon, or the widow ofGen.
Meade, or the family of Admiral Fsrra-
gut.
=. T. Barnum is the man who offered
$1,000 for Gnitesu's body. The great
showrnan's purpose is TO have The body
embalmed and then exhibit il through
the country.
z. NJ. Stoughton, known as "clerical
error" Stougbtoo, one Of the gang who
went 10 Louisiana 10 help "count in"
X. B. Hayes TO the presidency, has
gone to meet Zach Chandler. lie died
10 New York last Saturday.
The Quincy (Illinois) Herald joins in
the movement, which seems 60 he tsting
positive form, in favor of making Hon.
Samuel j. Tilden the Democratic Domi.
nee for the presidency in 1854. The
Herald feels that with Mr.. T:lden as
candidate the democratic parry sis sure
TO win a national victory"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-02-11

KILLED IN TIE PRESENCE OF HIS
BRrpE.-Willis Cass, son Of wealthy
citizen OF Mansfield, Pa, was married
on Christmas Day TO Mertie Cleveland,
and few days since, while on visit
10 the brides father, near Wellsboro,
sad accident put an end TO their honey
moon. A chicken was TO bo killed for
dinner. Mr. Cleveland took down his
rifle to shoot one, aud young Cass
asked his father law TO let him do
the shooting. He took the gun and
went out into the yard. His bride stood
at the window looking at hIm. "Shoot
the big one, Will, she shouted TO hrm
as the chickens were buddled together.
Cass laid the gun down, and tossed
stone among them 10 scatter them. lie
then picked up the rifle by the muzzle
and drew it toward him. The motion
knocked the hammer down on the cap.
and the gun was discharged, the ball
crashing through the bridegroom's
head, killing him almost Instantly. iIe
was 20 years old.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-02-11
NEW VOL. 17---N0. %.
will the people of the United States

will the people of the United States
want to see such a speciacle!
swell, l rather guess they will, was
the reply. 81 haven't the slightest
doubt of success from that point of
view. Why, in every city expect TO
engage the largest place of amusement
for :he exhibition, and am fully conf
dent OF being fully sntistied with the
financial result 10 myself. expect 10
make an outlay of at least $4,000 in
fitting up the exhibition case and reirig-
Grating car. So you can realize the
scale on which ! propose TO conduct
this enterpli Z. don't intend that i;
shall
BE A FAILURE.
as this scheme of yours recent
conception?" asked the visitor,
"Oh, no-not by any means. | wrote
10 Guiteau soon after the trial began,
making a similar proposition 10 him.
He wrote reply, which | have not
with me now, saying he was disposed
to regard my proposal with faver, but
that he would have TO refer me to his
counsel. You may have read something
about it at the time. In regard 10 the
present affair, may say that have no
feeling for Guiteau one way or the 9TH
er. lie is simyly
A CONDEMNED CRIMINAL
This is purely business matter with
me, and business is business oil the
time. | don't know what Guiteau )
relatives think abomt il, but they are
poor, and il seems TO me that after all
the abnse they have received from him
during the trial, aud all they have had
TO suffer in consequence OF his act, they
ought TO have some recompense. Now
| haven't tho slightest doubt that their
share OF the proceeds from this enter.
prise will amount 10 between $4,000
aud $4,000. This will be some conso-
lation 10 them after what they have
suffered
INTERVIEW WITH sCovILLE.
WAsmINroN, February l.-Scoville,
referring TO a revival of the story that
| he had consented 10 the exhibition OF
Guiteau's body for the purpose OF specu-
lation, says: Ii is for Guiteau's brother
and sister to determine what shall be
done with the body. II they should
consent TO the proposition it would be
upon the condition that q post morlem
examination of the brain first be made
to determine, beyond doubt, the dis
puted question, whether or not he has
any disease Of the brain.
The proceeds OF such an exhibition
would be used by the family in
PAYING GuIrEAU's DEBTS,
and the remainder, il any, be devoted
to the amelioration OF the condition of
the insane or the advancement Of the
anti-capital punishment theory. IL
would be next to impossible to protect
the remains from the body.snatcbers.
They would have far more incentive
to steal his remains than those Of "A. j.
Stewart, aud if the remains can be mnde
to subserye some worthy philanthropy,
it seems to me far better TO dispose OF
them III that way.
Scoyille says he has received few
small contributions in answer TO his ap.
peal. 1t is the general opinion that
Scoville will abandon the case il his mo
ton is denied by Judge Cox on Friday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-02-11
UPDEGRAFFS,

Manufacturers, Clothiers, Glovcrs. Hat
tiers, Furricrs and Gents Furnishcrs.
Opposite the Baldwin House, IIagerstown,
Nd. Feb. 1T
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-02-11
Hagerstown Advertisements.
Rocks and Stationery.

THE best place to buy BOOKS, STA
TIONERY, WALL PAPER, WIN
DOW SHADES, MUSICAL INSTRU-
MENTS, StereScopes, Spy Glasses, Pock-
Of Knives, GOLD PENS AND DPENClLS,
ALBUMS, &C., is at the Book Store OF
W. HAYS & son,
. Doors below the Baldwin House, Ha'
gerstown, Md.
Jan. Is, 1881. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-02-11
w. S. HERBERT

M AXE your old harness new By using
III Bunker Hill Harness and Leather Oil
for sale by q. L. HODGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10

The contest for the championship of the American
Association is close and changes are occurring rap
div At present the Cincinnati nhe lead, with twen-
ty-iour won games and twelve lost. The ST. LOUIS
team are second, with twenty-five won and sixteen
lost games. AT recent meeting OF the association IN
CIncInnatl il was decided TO engage three regular
umpires for the season, each to be paid months
salary In advance. -, 4, w,
The MetrOpolItans III their games win the Nor-
cesters have won three and lost tour games: with
the Bufialos they have won one; with the Cleye-
lands they have won one and lost one; IfOys, won
Two and lost two; Chicagos, won two ana lost
three; Providence, won one and lost iour; with the
Detroits they nave lost two games; and With he
Boston nine they lost four. Out OF fifteen games
played with college teams, the Metropolltans nave
won them all In their contests with the American
Association clubs they defeated the Alieghenys IN
three ana tne EcpSe ~ "a 1 pbsdeInSia Nth the
Atlanrcs they have seven out of the nine games
nj we'd and they have won all their contests with
The Alaska Doinest and Olympic nlnes. The for
loving table viii show the games they have won
aud lost:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
4 MlssIoY F0R FRENca CANApLANs.

The Rev. p. A. Seguin. the well-known convert
from the Roman Catholic priesthood last night
opened a mission Tor the benefit OF the
French Canadians in Harlem IN the hall OF
the Young Mems Christian Association, Third
ave and One-hundred -and-twenty- sxth-st Five
thousand French-speaking people, mostly
Canadians live III Harlem. Naturally lhe
prcae majority of them are Roman tathocs and 1t
Is TO reacn teach aud if possible convert them to
Professionalism that Mr.. Seguln has opened his Mis-
SION 4 be work is supported by the Baptist I nurch
The attendance last night was very falr, consd-
erlng that sufficient notice OF the opening OF the
MISSION had not been gwen. Mr. oegulh deIlVeIed
what be termed personal and ocrIptural sermon,
which was largely mace up or his own experiences
wnne a; priest in the kom III Catnohc
Church. He dwelt especially upon the fact
thar 10 convert "A homan Catholic priest Is almost
an mposslDility. He said that their worldilness
and vices first ma .e hun doubt that the Roman
Cathouc Church was indeed tine spotless BRIDE OF
CHRIST "In conclusiOA." SAID he, we feel our
selves called of God and impel led by our own con-
sciences 10 do all that iIos 10 Tree our french
country men from the abject spiritual tyranny III
wincn they are olsnyed." Services VIII DC helu m
the Mission twice q week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
NOT An INDEPENDENT.
TO tie Editor Of The Tribune.

SIR; In the article entitled "Outlook In
Erie" Fridays TRIBUNE, your correspondent classes
me among Interested In the Independent move
ment. have 10 sympathy with such movement, nt
exisrs, neither am In any way identified with such
all organization, II the same Is Contemplated
| am a Republican in heart and In sentiment IN
efforts OF the socaled Independents regard disor
ganizng and destructive Republican prime pies, OF
wnicn can conceive evil and only evil consequences as
the result / aware OF any organization OF tho
kind In this county section OF the statei
such exists 1t must be small, the persons
fayorug such an enterprise as Ear as my observation
ATTENDS ara very few dsaection exists VITA party
moyenents or man gement, the remedy should be ap
dor shouli De 10 reform rather than destroy. The rs
tory OF the Republican party 700 ultimately interwo'en
with the ghest interest OF our National progress 20 ~
grievances Very respectfully yours,
Ere Penn, July 8, 1882. ). :. sfkschh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
HOLINESS AND CLEANLINESS.
LAY SERMON BEFORE THE ASSOCIATION OF SAN

A LAY SERMON BEFORE THE ASSOCIATION OF SAN
ITARY AND RURAL IMPROVEMENT.
lFRoy A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF The TRIBUSEI
WARWICK WOODLANDS. GREENWOOD LAKE, July
GA cool breeze crept down the mountain side this
morning gently ripping the lake and making the
interior of the pavilion on the bluff delightful
contrast tosthe sweiteriDg houses OF worship In
town. BY a common impulse. without the summons
of church-going bells and ara comfortable interval
from the breakfast nour, the ladies and gentlemen
at the club house--to whose numbers large addi-
tons were made by the train last night, the dwell
ers in the tents close by the landing, and a small
party from the Brandon and Windemere Houses
who came down on the Syiph. assembled IN the
breeze-swept pavilion for service. After singing,
scrptural reading and prayer by Professor j. Madi-
son Watson, DR.. Ezra NJ. Hunt, secretary OF the
New-Jersey State Board of Health delivered an ex-
temporaneous lay sermon, basing bis remarks on
the passage: a.. o..,.
:" bat thy way may DO known upon the earth,
and thy sayIng-lealth among the nations.
If it were not Tor the power OF adjustment,
adaptability, pliablhty, with which We are en-:
dowed." be said. We should all have been dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10

Mr.. Sala, who follows. is oratorical, with un-
failing humor and point, exuberant sp'riss ana
range Of illustration aud apt story snch as MI
Dickens had credit for IN similar circumst'hoeS'
Nobody is more sure of his effect. l should say MI
Sala had made a study of after-dinner speaking
of which one result is that he appears to speak WIN
out study His talk is copious. racy succuieh'' anu
his knowledge of his audience may be compared 10
skilled barrister's acquaintance with the idiosyn-
craces of British jury. What Mr.. Sala does is to
nronose the health of the Lord Mayor. whose har-
ancu, IN response was received with respectful ST.
,ence. After which the company broke into groups
and presently moved upstairs to the Beeisieak
Rooms. where smoking and talk went on lar mo
Monday morning. IT, W. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10

,ony avo one of the randest OF natures provisions
IL that whicb-rnablee us by rest and recuperation
IN get back to our normal condition. Accllmatlza-
ton rs word representing another benehcent pro-
x,sjon were Il not for this should be stationary
beings A third way In which the Lord makes MINI
self known was in the management or the jewish
nation | do not agree Win Emerson tnat
Act man il a rascal but normal development IN
the direction Of health is absolutely necessary III the
world il 10 be made better. Physical purity ana
cleanliness are needed in order 10 convey the ldea
of spiritual purity. To the jews me L9rd saiu;
Be We clearl-n body, heart ana ne. rms iaea
of purity Is not abstraction. ~ Is moral I'M
nos,ibiItv 10 make a nation holy THAI IS nnciean.
III YOU would convert people IN tenement houses Se1
m1st frat teach them cleanliness and healthfui
bonseKeepng. Christian purity means personal
purity Saving health has w9hdefiul
,nsanjng and II is worth your while
to study up this grand Ango-SaXon WORD III me
dictionary IL is the generic word meaning ire,
health wealth holiness, purity, weal-the "nHoIe
tribe of glorious words that come out Oh thaI
simple word health" ,.,.- 90 Ir..h
In the evening Francis Fuller. formerly or utah,
read in the reception room of the Clnb House
portions of his Lecture on Inc moral
Lesson of General Gartied's Lie" when Vas
originally delivered in Cooper Institute october
81 1880 Tomorrow is the third aud last day ol
the conference OF the National Association OF sam
tary aud Rural Improvement NUMBER "a inter
e~fiu and important papers will be read aHd per-
manont organization Will be made 80 -,
Or Wednesday of this wee@, at 100 p ni.' INC
Church OF the Strangers, quaint niue chaPei
standing on a rock island near tnc nctu Oh .io
lake, will DC dedicated. The Rev; Ut. Deems tnH
Rev Dr. Abbott and the Rev. Dir. bTadIord Will
partic I pate Ia the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
the Jeffersonian Democratic Associations that began
their existence in 1880.
OBITUARY..
ADOLPHUS F. CARTER.

telegram from Stanton, Va, received in
this city Thursday, conveyed the intelligence to hs
friends that Adophns f. Carter. Of this city, had been
taken suddenly and dangerously Ill there. later dis
patch announced his DEATH Mr. Carter had been ut the
Hot Springs in Virginia for three weeks and on his
way home; arriving at Stanton be was unable to
travel any further.
Mr.Carter Of the firm OF st. John, Kirkbam & Co.,
New-York, the old and wel-known house
OF Benedict, Hall Co, Wholesale boot and shoe dealers
He had been ated With them for hr yOur years
apd Tor nrary twenty years OF the coplftners.
lie was greatly esteemed by his associates the irIn
FOR his prudence, canton and energy In busldess Hs
leaves widow aud son. Mr. Carter attendant
for several years at the West Presbyterian Church Hs
there for interi4ent Tue funeral services will take
place at his late house, No 1873 West Forty-thrdst
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
BASEBALL NEWS.

The baseball games of last week of the League
mines changed the standing of several clubs ma
terIally. The Providence nine have retired nom I'.
tr,t 10 third place. They only won one game last
week. The ChIcagos have at last reached then old
position at the top. and 1t will 'ake some hard
playiag TO dlslOdge them. The Dctrolts are
riose second having the same nunDer
of games as the Chicago nine. Last week the Chi-
cagos won all the contests in which they played
The Detroits won two and lost two. ne lroys
also did noorly losing all their games and III cOn-
seonence they have EOw seventh place. The Nor-
cesters have Lot won game on their Western Trip
and the managers are thinking seriously ~ disDahu
inc the nine in which case the Philadelphia League
Alliance team will take their place. summary Oh
The Ieapue contests played to date is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
HARRISON BLAKE.

Harrison Blake, a wel-known resident OF
Maine, and descendant of the old NewEngand fami-
lies OF Harrison and Blake, died Saturday his homo
IN New Brunswick, N. j., OF paralysis. Mr. Blake was
born IN Harrison Maine, In 1907, bur until within few
years his home Portland. He was lawyer Of
considerable prominence and also was largely engaged
in the lumber business, lie served several rms In the
Legislature of Maine and took active "a M politics
a. Wing, especially during the Henry Gas npaigna
MI. Blake leaves "A widow and three chldre'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, July 9.-Ms. Edwin A
Newton, sister OF the Rev. DR.. stephen II. Tying, sr of
New-York died last night at the age Of eghtysx
years
WILMINGTON, Del, July 9.-Benjamn 9. Caulk, a
two OF Delaware, and nephew Of Commodore McDon-
oush. the hero OF Lake Champaign, died at Newark on
Friday He was eiehty-fve years old, and had been
several times State Representative.
LONDON, July 9.-Benjamin Webster, the actor, 10
aad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
GILBERT +. DAVIS.

Gilbert T. Davis, wine merchant, who was
In business at Pine and Wam-sts. for fortyhye
years, dl yesterday afternoon at his house. No SIS
Lexington-aye, age sixtythree. His father for many
years known as the Governor OF Coney Island" wasa
local celebrity among the business Of this city.
sr Davis taken i'll Friday, and his death was
caused BY drOpsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
FOUR YOUTHFUL BURGLARS.

Four ragged urchins dashed out of Nassau-st
into Fulton-st last evening with frightened looks
and burred in the direction of broadway and
sought shelter in a cellar. The boys. whose ages
ranged from ten TO fifteen years, had Dy Dreahlng
pane of glass IN the show-wIndOw forced an en-
france mo StockwelPs junk store at 20 Ann-st.
Inc oldest OF them had acted as tine Pagan OF The
occasion and directed the movements OF the
vonngrr oi,es A passing citizen betrayed the hIG-
inc Mace of the fuguyes anu firmly graspng their
locusts two officers proceeded TO disiodge them.
Their pockets were stuffed with Confederate money,
peuus, and KEYS the only plumber tney had Sc
cured and more Confederate Dllls were found scaJ-
tered aDout their place CT refuge They were taken
10 the Oak street Police station. lhcy gave tnelf
names John AcC abe ohm Hayes, Francis Smith and
Thomas Mc Donald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
TILE COURTS.
COURT CALENpARs-JULY 10.

SUPREME COURr-CH ANBR is- Held by Haght y "
called at a. mNos D. ~, 81 81 a. ~. os 90 81
90 10 40 So ~, "a i05, loo. lV7, iOS lOv. llU 52
l35, 30 l35. ls7 1873 lao ISL lo3 loo los io TO- wv
l65, ITO. IN, lI2 ,-,a.
PLeAs-srEcIAL Ekkn-No day calepaai, Ali Of
SU9KosArgs CoUgf-boioro Aollns. o.--Contesseu WIZ
Diana Haunistof a. Al AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10

In the contest for the championship, OF The Long
Island Amateur Association, me feelloes lean "i'
first with nine successive VICTORIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
Ham ox UM-Policeman Ito landlord who

HARD on HM-Policeman Ito landlord who
has us nouse open and luli l2:3U Well, yoa are a
hass you are! 10 think AS how give you nouce and
nerel How ken q man consoientusly do his dooty =
Judy.
LIZ COULDN'T HAVE BEEN PUT MORE len
DLgLY-Vicar: DRINKING again, Mugginsi That
wretehed nofrid be,ri Friend dnterposing: Begsi
huf your pardng slr kin speak hin hof haiicc-
ahuate eonnenuaahun OF gifs as preacher, avn
Ad a Dit OF beddicaion mysen bus ~ judge O. ale,
rev hout OF ik7Lfun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10

CAUSE AND EFFECT-Eminent Provincial
Tragedisn hitnorr sweet one Your LIS
me hat gu uurinS my sonoquy III e1Iio ist
MINT Sweet One: Yes Mother Kept Oh Plhcnins
mo cause Was seepy !-IPnnnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
An INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.

RALEIGH, n. c., July 9.-Charles X. Jones,
editor OF The Charlotte O6serer heretofore Democratic
paper announces himself independent candidate !"
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10

Mr. Knight was born about 1915. and educated at
O private school He began drawing caricatures
at an early age with great spirit, and
in 1885 he succeeded the artist Seymour tho
illustrator Of Pckwick" In this work he
cesstul that he engaged to illustrate, IN the
comic vein, Nicholas Nickeby and most OF Dckene's
other works. He contributed graphic illustrations
The novels Of CHARLES Lever, AinswOrth.
ford edition Of the Wayerley Novels. The
illustrated edition Of Byron's works. II. BIS ScboobOy
DAYS." Home Pictures" Illustrations " the Five
Senses" Sir Guy de Guy" and other works His work
also TO DC In tho lusraei serials Of his day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
HABLOT KNIGHT BROWNE.

LONDON, July 1O.-Hablot Knight Browne
the comic designer better known Pliz," the illus-
traitor Of Dickenss works, ia dead.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08
The NV Orleans Times Dem
ANPAf

w" 'oticc that the Times Demo
crat 10 determined to give form and
force to it's claim, as the most ex-
tensively circulated journal pub
lishej in lew Orleans. 1t chal
lenges the Picoyune of that city TO
place the matter in the hands of
referees who will ascertain and re
port the facts. This is but fair,
and unless the Picayune accedes to
to it, il can NO longer justly CLAIM
that it has the largest circulation.
The truth is, the Picayune belongs
to a past era. and its younger and
more progressive rival has left it
far in the rear. The Times Demo-
crdt is the best representative in
the South of the progressive spirit
of the times, and in all of It's de-
partments it reflects credit upon
the enterprise, the public spirit and
the capacity of it's conductors. The
people of the South may we'll be
proud of it's great representative
journal, the Times Democrat
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08
ssThe Patron,

Many of the friends of THE Pa
IRON are working to increase its
circulation with good effect. 1t will
require but little effort on the part
of eacn of the hundreds of earnest
friends of the paper to secure 5000
new subscribers. The following
staunch, working Patrons have sent
in clubs during the past few days.
The largest clubs came from Geor-
gia and Alabama:
Baxter Wilson, Lecturer of the Missis-
sippi State Grange.
w. NJ. Stringer. Morgan county, Ala.
a. F. league, Lee county, Texas.
Hon. Hamilton Cooper, Newton coun-
ty, Miss
]. ]. Burlington, Campbell county, Ga.
ID. Brown, Ebert county. Ga.
]. ID. Gunnels, Banks county, Ga.
w. ID. Thompson. Scott county. Miss
r. E. Chapman, Newton county, Mi s.
A. Moffirt, Bibb county, Ga.
A. c. TiSdale, Bowie county, Texas.
NJ. James, Blount county Ala
\. NJ. Stribbling, Cherokee CO., Texas.
T. NJ. Merritt, Carroll county, Miss.
DIR. w. A. Robertson, Winn parish, La.
c. T. Burgess. Franklin county, Ga.
Il. r. Collins Hall county, Ga.