davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-16
SPORTING SPRAY.
Courtrey Wants to Row HanIan for
Glory Only.
Not Money, but Fair and Square Race is
What He Desires Help for Female
BaseBaI Players ina
PRAYER Meeting.

EiuIEA, n. y. December lt-Oarsman
Charles T.. Courtney a; Oswego 10 day said
"A race will occur between Wallace Ross
and my self in all probability on May 30.
1t will doubtless he rowed al the Point OF
Pines near Boston. ! shall 20 into train
ing at once here.
"How DO you feel about meeting Han
lon"' asked the reporter.
II am very ind tfere IT.. have no 'bjec-
tions TO meeting him at any time. | would
much rather Tow h.m Il race upon some
good course, say Saratoga, without a cent
up. Tue public seem inclined 10 think
that everything is a put up rob, no matter
how il turns out. | would like TO roS
lItnlan in fair aud fqnare race.
who has made The most money odt of
rowing"
wei, probably ITaulnn has. but the
public have very incorrect idea about
hr amount OF money there Is in the bns'
ness lianlan has not got nearly so much
wealth rs people suppose. ! understand
that Ned drops gres, deal AT cards. lie is
iup,tuous and hot bOoded, and when he
becomes excited he will stake his last dol
lar when he thinks he is right. Oarsnen,
rs general thing have an aptitude for
letting away with considerable cash. |
rave carefully saved every dollar ! have
u ade. and SO has Kennedy, and yet We
are not wealthy He further aided that
he understood lianlan recently lost 5000
n cards in one sitting, aud was greatly in
fatuatei with gaming.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-16
ARREST OF MIL OWNERS.
Securing the Education of Children
WHO Work tn Factories.

New HA&rFoRD, Or, December l5.-Da-
rius B. Smith anG his son George W, pro-
pr.rtors Of the largest cotton mill in this
coUutry. were arrested at the instance OF
rrt,s Potter, sgsnt OF the State Board of
..GuCa,ion. yesterday. for noncompliance
with the laS regarding the employment Of
children who have not been to school the
required three months OF the years. Mr.,
Potter found by visiting Pine Meadow
school district, that a number OF Ch,lren
NJ der - years OF sge had no; been to school
Gurirg the year, and b. following the mat
ter rp he asCertain5d that these children
were eIr ployed az the mill OF d. Z Smith
( Co II is sid tAaJ Mr.. Potter has long
been satisfied that TIE firm were emoIoy-
ing children in disregard OF the law; and
he has warned them Of the consequences,
Finally, impelled oy duty, he caused their
arrest.
Mr.. Potter says that in no factory in the
State is there so much ignorance aS IN the
Smith mill. \ whole family IS employed
there, and has been for years, in " nich are
six grown-up sons. neither OF whom can
read or write. Five OF them are cid enough
10 vote, but as they are unable to read they
cannot become electors.
The Smiths we're charged With the illegal
employment of eighteen children, to which
they pleaded guilty; they paid the huss
ard costs. and agreed in tue future to see
that the children they employed hsd an
swered the requirements OF the Law IN the
matter of schooling. Darius Smith is the
EPpubliCan Representative from !he ;oSn
of New Hartford.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-16
SUSAN B. ANTHONY
Confident That Woman Suffrage IL Ore
of the Geriaib Filings.
Spccta' t0 the RcglS,cr.

SprctNt Ia btc hcglNt5.
WASHINGTON, December l5.-Speaking
Of wonen's work reminds me that Mrs.
Sussn b. Anthony has been here nearly
all the week and is as energetic as ever in
her endesvors to secure suffrage for women.
She says she has positive assurances that
the Senate will appoint committee on
suffrage, and that she has Speaker Carlisle's
promise that he will help her secure a
similar committee from the House. She
takes more stock, apparently, in the sbili-
ty Of the Democracy to see the justice OF
her cause than in that of the Republicans,
but does not doubt that from both she can
get committee on universal suffrage,
which will report favorably upon the
question and bring before the country a
sixteenth amendment TO the Constitution,
which will give to women an equal right
Of sufrsge with men.
There is spasmodic effort every now
aud then to revive male suffrage in the Dis
trict of Columbia, but it does no; attract
serious attention. IL is Il curious anomaly
when you come tplhink OF it-that h-re in
one OF the brightest and most intellectual
cities OF the t::ion there are thousands OF
people with all the qualifications OF good
citizens compreherdlng and appsecistiDg
the form of republican government, who
do not vote from one end of their lives to
the oth=r. and live under the control OF
three rulers appointed by Congress ana
who run things as completely as a we'll
qualified overseer would run a tirst-class
plantation. The main reason for their
resting SO quietly under disfrsnchisement.
perhaps, is the recollection of the Boss
Shepperd regime and a conviction that il
suffrage were sgain established the co.ored
man and brother, who is nulutudlnous
here, would vote the Caucasian brethren
on, Of their boots. Ian.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-16
THOUSANDS STARVING.
ReartrtnIiag Tales from the Coast OF
IabEahDr,

OTTAw,, December l5-Report5 OF a
aesrt-renl.ng character come from the
people along the coast Of Labrador, who
are IN a starving condition. The laud is OF
inferior quality. not capable of sustaining
nlnSu ME. AID the inhabitants follow
tshIng and hunting for livelihood. The
.'t.r.s his year have proved failure
.a4rIng the fishermen w.thOut anything to
-',usIg- for the actual necssSsries of lite
though The Dominion government re-
-'ss 10 render any a',istanCs. the Pro
ga. ..,-,nmenJ of quebec has sent two
... l'- eds Of provisions TO keep tHt
.'I To- '-,'u dy'Uc OF starvation. rae p".-
80" = largely made up of Moravisns
Ell t>s.,maux, numbering altogether
E.s l...ny souls.
.1' HDwIuion government IS b'ins
"0'g g ssed to JsEe some immediate
non 'n prevent an iutl.N Of Chimes into
.hnsh r'Umt.s. l0wtriS Of 9,tlD Of
-esP EIcs>r raD'E settlers are withpu' work
that province. They cannot StSrvesnd
's0r' 10 al kinds cf depredatiOns 20 keep
senSs zoe alive. Several cases OF murder
,aTs s.-eady 5esn reported and p!unteriug
Their sole means OF support. Many OF
.su cross over to I uiIed States territory
''i!i7' detection once they m ingte wl;h
cir iei'Ow-C0untTvmen The Dominion
,.'Cr' msnt has heretofore refused 10 IN.
.'.tT, on tie ground that the contractors
'!e canadian Hallway Company could
- H. { the road without Chinese labor.
.'a rrorirCial government is moving in
-e natter, ard Sir Jorn " MrpOaald will
~ lave tu sCCeGe to the demands OF the
'oSlu and ls2i>late a. inst Chinese IN
La ~ the coming session.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-16
THE LAST SCENE
In the Noted Paul-Marquis Murder
Case.
The Prisoner Sentenced TO Sixteen
Years Imprisonment.
A Most Sensational Divorce Suit
in Baltimore.
Touching Execution Of Murderer
Among the Choctaws.
Special % the ReqiSLer.

PARKERSBURG, December l5.-0n the af
ternoon of May Is, 1882, the first scene in
the bloody Paul-Marquis tragedy was en-
acted in the streets of Parkersburg, when
Joseph Paul in a deliberate, cold-blooded
manner murdered Reuben Marquis for al
legged intimacy with Pauls wife. Since
then Paul has been in Jail. He was once
convicted of murder in the first degree,
but granted new trial on account of il.
let ibility Of one OF the Jurors. Being AZ
raigned for another trial few days ago he
surprised the court and spectators by offer
ing plea Of guilty of murder in the sec
end degree, which was accepted by the
court and the jury rendered a verdict &C.
cordingly. The closing scene in this noted
case was Witnessed in the circuit court
room to day, when the prisoner was SEN
fenced to sixteen years in the penitentiary.
Paul took the matter cody. The prevail
ing opinion is that Paul escaped with
lighter penalty than he deserved When
released he will have another Indictment
to answer for in Writ county for murder
that is alleged he committed there during
the war, and for which he has never been
tried.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-16
AID FOR WOMEN.
A wnsni.Eton Enterprise and the Euds
for " hich IL Aims.


WASHINGTON, December l5-An enter
prise has been started here within the past
few days under the auspices Of women and
ior the benefit Of women, which has work
Cd well elsewhere and ought to be a success
in every popTloUs community. 1t is
called the Women'S Exchange, and the op-
portuuity is afforded there for all women
70 plsce on sale articles of fancy work
psintiugs and everything which enlists the
Isste and industry of women. 4 commits
SIGN of ten per cent. is chSrged on the
uriCes received, which are fixed By the
owners of the articles. II after q certain
time the articles are not sold, they are
Withdrawn f:on the Exchange. Toe
rooms selected here slresay contlin a
large and attractive display and are well
patrorized. In addition to the fancy a.ti
cles placed on sale orders are taken
for the making of cakes, preserves, aud
other household articles, and it is proposed
to start work-room where plain sewing
and 6ressmaking will be done AMI women
who are out of work will be given an oppor-
tunity to earn a little money. In fact,
there is no gift or talent which women caa
exercise that will be suffered to go to waste
for lack of encouragement The fGnds
necessary to inaugIste the work have
been obtained from private sources; bat in
order that contributions may take sys'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-16
A NOVEL EXECUTION.
A Choefaw Indian Chooses New way
oTExpiaiing His Crime.
Specia! 10 The Register


ST. Louis, December IA dIspst Cd from
Port Smith, Ark, says that Levi James, a
full b!CcdeG Choctaw Indian, wss shot to
desth yesterday st BUok Creek Court House
in tie Choctaw nation. James was full OF
tirevater one day, snd while in that con-
dition shot and killet James Fuls0n, also
a Choctaw. The murder took place
on last independence day. james
was convicted in November, and his
execution was novel one, he
choosing the shot gun route rather than
the regular trap door course. Just before
the order To tire was gwen, his vile and
four children kissed hum farewell, and the
scene, as they were half dragged away from
him, was most pitiiul one. He was so
prosirated that he could, not retain his feet
and was allowed TO sit down on some
blankets. Then he was bl.ndfoIdei, after
which the sheriff and one Uf his deputies
held his hsnds, while another deputy stood
three pace, i.om the prisoner, and, taking
good sin, sent bullet which pierced the
heart and went clear throdsu James boly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-16
THE CASE OF ROLLA
Before the NatIossI IAssociRtIOn-rhe
Horse Rcinstafed.

The readers OF the REGIsTEE in racing
matters will 7, member the expulsion Of
Rulla, ire chestnut geiaIng, at The f,II
meeting here, ,eLheI r.th his owner. !Jf
alleged pulling. by which Nevt won tn
race At The last meeting the tgp c's".
were brought b. tore t.. &auOnsl 4 10 10
tion and tie horse w'- fclnstated. Tn
.nlr.aI report IA tpr e. r-"s "ss ii, fo'ios':
Peter Scu-rl 4 .cga,u., Ia eR pIrte. 4
plIC8''. a. ~ -
Al Nh,eIing ~. Va. Sop-ember -
I-ti, applicants Chrstrnt g.iding EolIa
comJc;.d With two otner horse, for
special pUrse given ~ place OF the regular
> - class On the programme. The race was
won by tie bay mare Neya, AMI ~ the
Judges Jecsiue convinced that John ogden,
he driver o. Rplls had pulled that horse.
,hev ordered that be ard his horse be er
pei ID. Subsequently, upon ascertaininR
that the owner said SChA'Zl was not pres.
ent at The race, and bad no connection
with the fraud Of the driver, the judges
certified that they had erred In erDsiiing
The horse. The expulsion OF the horse Was
not promulgated with other members, ari
Tie applicant petitions that 1t be declared
void and set ASIDE so far as IL relates 30 his
horse. The Board held that, under RIle
2s. the judges could not eIpel the nor" IL
the owner was in 10 manner implicated
in the fraud alleged and IL was
rrdeTcd, That the expulsion, 50 lar a. II
relates TO the chestnut gelding Rollar be re.
moved and contidered as void from the be-
ginning
Peter Schs,z, AlleEh ny. Pa, vs. West
Virginia Exposition and state Fair Asso
cisrion, Wheeling W. Va. Application
.Or IN order.
Applicant shows that he entered his
cbostn ui ge!ding Ro!!g at the rsspondents
meeting in the 2 -. and free tO.all classes.
He paid the entrance fee IL the TN class,
and in his absence the horse wss com pstet
therein, resulting in an order OF expulsion
OF his driver and his horse for a fraui CON-
mitted by the driver, which nat,srs were
the subiect Of q ruling oil tne Bard, reiiey-
ing said horse Of the expulsion az having
been erroneons'y applied 70 him. Two dsys
after the 2.gG class. the fres.for all class
vas called. when spplicsa. offered 70 start
his horfp. but vss forbidden, and the sn.
trance fee in the ffes-for-all class, amount
go. was deducted from the premium won
by his horss in the . :2B class, and respond
ent retained possession O! the balance,
hence this application for sn order " re-
Iiey. ss'd hGf.- from iisbiii'J for the 81.
trance fee in tie ire .f,r-al! class, since he
was prohibited from s'srting in th.t cla.s
through an error 0! the respondent
C,rd-ed. That the application be grant
ed by relieving applicant from liability
for the entrance fe- in the free-for-ill class
from which lie vas excluded in conss-
qusnce Of the erroneous action of. respond
ents Judges.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-16
A BLACK EYE FOR BLAINE.
Arthur. Logan aud Lincoln Workiul
Together for he Nomination.

: Special TO the Register.
WAsHIHGTOS December - The general
idea here is that Mr.. Blaine got black
eye in the Republican National Executive
Committee meeting on Wednesday. | do
not know how this is. The ex-Secretary
claim the credit for him of beating Gin.
cinnati, where they turned the gas out on
him after Ingersoll's nominsting speech,
and left the convention to recover from
that wonderful piece OF rhetoric in total
darkness, but should hardly think he
would feel comfortable under the inhiction
,oi seeing the convention 60 into Logan and
Lincoln's stronghold. The opinion is pre-
valent among Washington politicians that
tripartite alliance has been formed be.
tween Arthur, Logan and Ljncoln
to secure the Republican Presidential
nomination between them and that
if the first cannot be nominated the power
OF TIE administration will be exerted in
favor of one OF the latter. The defeat OF
Frye's proposition leaves the Southern
delegations precisely as they were before,
and there is every probability that they
will be controlled as formerly by the ad-
ministration agents. Gen. GOhs speech IN
opposition TO Frye's resolution is spoken
OF as one of the most effective on that side
of the question. He took the ground that
to reduce the representatives OF Southern
States in Republican conventions was 10
discourage the efforts OF Republicans there
who were making substantial progress and
were likely 10 meet with ultimate success
Lax.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-16
PRAYER AND EASE BALL.
The Female BaIIPIaycrs Aided by
Praycr-NectinE subscriptions

CuIrAro, December l5.-The m mbers OF
the Female Base Ball Club, which met
with financial disaster on its Western tour,
having Nccn compelled 10 leave the hote!
at which they were stepping for failure TO
pay the boar! h.ii, were sheltered yester.
day in tie Rock lsla' 4 Depot, awaiting
th" uhscr.l 'lcn Of 500 which is necessary
to take them 10 thor homes in New York.
Mr. toi u g. Jr''ery furnish them money
rIougn to purchase their breakfast today
ana nen,irI q subscription with tlVJ,which
- Lring circulated around the city for
piEer Signatures lie also agreed To pay
me RENAL nl Iiatttry u Building and the
rrIrrnF bIti, amounting in all To 80.
At thr nDDn.IBy prayer meeting today
pur.- wts raised for some OF them, and
smother attempt to RAISE funds in the
a!r,!noua failed. Several OF the better
.UutlDg ones were furnished railroad passes
and .ei, tbs evening. The Others are wait
t,.r lu- Il l,gl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-16
A LIE SOMEWHERE
In Connection with The Lillian Spcn.
Ger DIYnrce Case.

PrrrsBURGH, December 15.-Mrs. Lillian
Spencer Clay yhurg, who is at her mothers
house on Penn avenue, is emphatic in her
svowsls OF an intention of pushing the
divorce sgsinst her husband, and asserts
that in sny event she will neyer, 1--we with
him again. The marriage, she says, was
consummated after an acquaintance OF six
weeks, an acquaintance that begun by
Clsyburg calling upon her in reference to
placing her Photographs on sale. He
claimed 10 be worth some mpney and
promised to push her in the theatrical world.
She married bin and the next day he told
her be had lost all his money in speculs.
ton. Since then she has kept him. the net
receipts of last season being $1,000. OF
which she got nothing.
Mr.. Clsyburg says that he has spent, il
addition 10 all the receipts from the Creole
Compsny, Sll 600 of his own money. This
figure represents his actual loss. He re-
gsrds it as an investment and predicts that
in FIVE years Miss Spencer will be wortA
!G0CG0 a season to any manager who kaoSs
how % handle her business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-16
ROSES RASH ACT.
A Young Utica Woman AID the Cause
OF Her Sairide.

UT.CA, \. y December Is Rose Keiser,
who committed suicide in New York last
evening belonged to a we'll known family
here. Her father, Paul keis=r, came from
Alssce. and wss a resi- lent of West Utica
till his death. He founded the Utica StastS
Zeiiupg. He was we'll to DO aud a lsaisr
in local politics. He had seven children,
i've girls, two of whom ara younger than
Rose, aud reside with their mother. the
other sisters having married. One brother.
Paul, is in business in New York. Rose
was seen much in public, and was never
without admirers. She was light hearted,
kind and vivscious and was a fsvorite in
her circle, which was not always OF the
highest character, generally quite the con-
trary. She was very respectfully connect
ed and has large circle of relatives. OF
her relations With George w. Dunn, little
is known, except that she met him at
party here about three years ago. 1t is
said sbe went to New York as his private
secretary. Those who know most of her
recent life are most surprised that she
should shoot herself for one man.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-16
NEWS or THE MORNING.
,ht near Pittsburgh.

p.:-s fsht near Pittsburgh.
Us.t Virginia railroad prospects.
.r.sn r Aathony on woman suffrage.
r,iqb,iul sccident at steubeuville.
s.r.,,ionsl Baltimore divorce suit.
The l,s, Of the Shelby O., burglars found.
Fo,;on wrestling match proves a fail.
urs
rsbrng over Georgia millionaire's es-
iste.
sm.,.poz IN the family o; General sher-
ma.
A.sck ohio. horse thief in the garb OF
saint.
Why the reorganization of the Senate is
j. doubt.
something about the timber resources of
tleS,ate.
r.,-.o!e saasrins among the people of
Lsbrstor
A H,ecsen, v. J., woman mesmerized
ar roo0sa.
An enterprise for women started in
Washington.
Arrmorei combination between Arthur,
logan and Lincoln.
ST-r,,e base ball players aud their
troubles in Chicago.
The 'ouching execution of an Indian in
theChc.,aw nation.
An s~-ust Catholic body to meet in
Ba.,;m.-e next year.
C5rH ling statements in the Lillian
Spercrr divorce case.
Another didn't know it was loldsd'
f-o, q, GAINESVILLE, 0.
Cor-ressman Finerty On the execution OF
Up,uuy,l on Monday.
History OF Miss Heiser, the beautiful
New York City suicide.
Sensational developments in the Nor
.sa,on. posto;lice robbery. -.
Au,h, rites compelling Connecticut fac.
toy ctl.:rsn TO attend school.
\ E.,sogri by tiuds a pot Of gold aad
keeps /, a secret for two years.
C.u-:r5y Milling 10 row Han'an a fair
szd ...srr race without stakes.
The scramble tpr fat places among the
Corcrpssmen and their followers in Wash
iagton.
Las. scene in ths celebrated Paul m1r-
De, case. The murderer sentenced to six.
teen years Imprisonment.
\ strange romance which began in the
G-e,rt-i-r rouatry twenty years ago and
eul 4 IN Charleston few days since.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-16
Of his wife and children, now fast growing
to manhood and womanhood.
"Alrs Well That Ends well.'

And now, in fitting keeping with the
strange events that had preceded 1t, comes
the end as told by the chief actor himself
to the writer IS they sat together in the
salon Of an Ohio river steam boat. Fears OF
a breach Of trust alone prevent us from
giving his right name, which, in his own
State 81 least would be recognized as that
OF lawyer honored by all who know him
for his learning. ability and shrewdness-
In October last he learned that the man
whom his wife had 80 long regarded
as her husband was dead, and that
she wss once more alone. At once
he wrote her telling OF what had passed,
and saying that love for her alone had So
long kept him silent To the gray headed
woman in the West Virginia town this let.
ter came as an echo from the grave. Ii
aroused recollections OF the buried past
spd caused the love that had so long been
sleeping to suree into life again. A few
letters passed between the long and
strangely separated couple and then in
the very house where tie woman
had so long lived as the wife
Of another thev were once more reunited
in the bonds OF marriage. After a tour
among the eastern cities with their chill
drep, who now have families OF their own,
they will rstuEns. 70 the shpahanA d 9eake.
ern home. We doubt not that the dec!in-
ing years OF their life will be like the glo-
rious close OF mid summer day,
whose noon wsS Overshadowed with black
ani Threatening clouds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-16
MISCE GENaTION,
= Handsome Young Woman ASKS 10
be Divorced from Her Husband ON
Account of HIS Color.
Special 10 the Regish

SpsciGi 10 the Register.
BALTIMORE, December l5.-Some interest
ing facts were developed to-day in connec-
ton with the miscegenstion case OF Emma
j. Harrington, who yesterday fled bill
for divorce from Robert Fearing. 1t ap-
Eears that Fearing, the defendant, is OF
such light complexion that the evidences
of African blood in his veins are not dis.
tiuguiShable. He was employed in
the United States revenue ma
rine service. and married Miss
Harrington in Maine. She supposed him
to be OF the Caucasian Race, They lived in
the North two or three years, the result OF
the marriage being one child. Subsequent
y, Fearing took his wife to North Carolina,
UI which state he is a native, 10 visit his
relatives, and the wife claims that there, to
her surprise, she discovered her husband 10
be of African descent. She is now a resi-
dent Of Maryland, and ss miSCe sepatiOn is
prohibited by the laws of Maine, she asks
Tor decree declaring the marriage null
from the date of its celebration. The
plaintiff is exceedingly pretty aud possessed
of large means.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-16
A PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENT.
Judge Fleming and wife, ut Batrmos ~, I,
EntcFtatn TheiS Friends.

SpSTln 10 tN jDghhf.
FAIRxJYT, December lj-One OF the
most pleasant events Of the social season
occurred here last evening at the re,idenos
Of Judge A. i. Fleming. A large number
# yupsrs assembled there and were ele-
gsntIy entertained by the Judge and his
sstimab!" lady. splendid supper was
served aud games Of various kinds in
dulged in. II was late hour when the
UirrnL regaTis"i, and Il will long be re-
n,IuitIrd hy III m ~ most enjoyable
trr,Ior Among those present were Rev.
v hi," ana wife. Prof. e. A. Sipe snd
We, CDI. X. J.. Fleming and vile. Geo.
+ Watson and wife, W. H. Meredith and
wife, A Howard Fleming aud wife, Misses
Mamie Cameron, EGie Reed, Mstas sipe,
Kate Samsel and Alice fsul, and Hon.
James Morrow, u. q. Morrow. Geo. Nor.
row, G. T. Hrodie aud FraDk Watson.