davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-23
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.

The detail for the Greeley rsl,st cssnSisr s.Ss
Alert. as approved by SserSSTGy w G>sSn. % I;sn,
ia Commander, Georss W. 0OO'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-23
HE MURDERED ONLY ONE.
John CoJIe Hanged at Gettysburg,
Pa, Yesterday.

GETTYSBURG, Pa. April 92.-John Coyls
was executed a. II % O'Clock to-day, The
execution passed of quietly and was an
eventful death followed from breaking OF
the neck. The condemned man conducted
himself with remarkable nerve, mounting
the steps to the gallovs unsssisted. he
made DO speech on the gsllovs, but re-
turned bis thanks through the District AZ,
,nrnsy for the Kindness shown him by all
with whom he was connected, Alter
banging for twenty-five minutes the body
was cnt down and given TO bis sged parents.
The interment will take place to-norroT
at Marietta Lancaster county. Tbs crime
foy which Coyle paid the penalty today
vas committed Nay S0th, 1881, al which
time he shot and instantly killed Emily
Myers, Q young girl who bad refused as
advances. stssng efforts we're made TO
ave him but they were unavsIling. Coyle
ir sisted TO The cour! that he was insane
" hen he shot the girl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-23
The Cotton Worm ReappeArs.

CAIRo, April 22.-Repcrts from the in.
teiior state that the cotton worm has reap
nesred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-23
FIRE RECORD.
VILLAGE Atmo.t Dcstroyed.

WrseggsTga, o., A,ril g2 The iiVtle vii.
lego Of Wsn.slsysvilie, In the. eastern part
of this caubty. was s!mos. entirely coa'
sum.d by Gre yesterday. The DWELLINGS,
with their contents. sers DESTROYED. Tue
loss is e.timsted q. s2i,oJO. Toe FIRE ofigi-
nstsd from 4 defective fiue.
seyesisen BuiIdIsEs Buysed.
TRENTON FALLS, OT, April y. The
CrsndaIl House and sixteen other build
ings we're burned TO day. Loss, S3o,0o0i
insurance. sl5,C 600.
Piano Factory On Hse.
HEs YORK, April 22 Fire in Geo. Both
ner's piano fsciory on Carl tie street.,
cau,ed a loss OF SIS 900. A hun ired' work
men had narrow escape.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-23
Two Passenger Trains CoIIId,

ATHENS, O., April pa collision oc-
Cured yesterday between two passenger
trains On the Cincinnati. Washington and
Baltimore railroad. Conductor John Dill.
lon was fatally and several OF the passen-
gers slightly injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-23

The Committee on Ways aud Means this
morning had further discussion OF the
question Of limiting the general debate on
the Morrison bill. No day was fixed for the
closing, but the general understanding was
that it should be allowed to continue until
Thursday Of next week. The committee
conferred sboGt the order OF proceeding
after the close of the general debate, but
action on this was deferred. 1t is under.
stood that numerous amendments will be
proposed and probably a measure in the
shepe Of a substitute will be submitted.
-
In the Senate tomorrow Plumb's pleuro.
pneumonia bill will come up as unfinished
business. The West Virginia Senators are
said TO favor TIE bill,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-23
HUMAN MONSTERS
Who Murdered Twenty Austrian
Servant Girls
HANGED IN VIENNA YESTERDAY.
Young Women Who Were Lured to Death
by Promises Of Mariage-The Daily
Record Of Crime ia Our
Own Country.

VIENNA, April 22.-Hugo schenk and
Karl Schlossarek. who murdered twenty
servant girls, were hanged in the court
yard inside the prison here to-day. Both
the condemned men rose at an early hour
this morning and received the ministers
who were to offer them religious consola.
ton. an altar had been fitted up in the
prison and mass said, after which both Of
the culprits partook of the sacraments and
prayed ferventy. On their way from their
cells to the place Of execution the con-
demned men answered the responses to
the "office for the dead" which the priests,
who accompanied them to the spot under
the posts where the fatal nooses were ad.
justed, were reciting. After the usual pre-.
liminaries had been gone through with,
the word was given and the prisoners were
drawn up and slowly strangled to death. 4:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-23
lumber ssesehsuta Assign.

ALAlNY, n. V. March y Nichols q
Mills. lumher dealers, have assigned. bia-
u!lities estimated st $ie5,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-23
CASUALTIES.
A Little Roy Killed by the Cars over
In Ohio.
Special to the REGISTER.

Special TO the REGISTER.
Moth BALTIMORE, o., April ga nine
yesr-old SON OF d. A. Wilson fell under q
moving freight train on the Baltimore and
Ohio this afternoon and was literally cut to
pieces. His right leg was mashed and cut
of at the thigh. His arm and right side
were also terribly Iscerated. He lived four
hours but was wholly unconscious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-23
BUSINESS FAiLuRE2
KSvsfoue Failure.

ER1E, April 22.-Cochran d Young,
wholesale rsg and paper merchants, failed
to-day for sl35, 900, s95 900 of which was
entered upon judgments this evening BY
their principsl creditors. as follows: Ma,
rine, keystone, First National, Dime and
Erie County banks. Depreciation in stock
md heavy debt is assigned as the cause
OF the failure. The assets II disposed OF
sdvantsgeously. will realize from 20 to -
can't 10 the hnllar-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-23
SWAIN IN HOT WATER.
President Arthur Orders a Court
Martial
TO INVESTIGATE HIS CONDUCT.
Night Sessions Hit Upon to Hurry Through
the Morrison Bill Which May be
Killed by a Substitute in
the Last Round.

WAsMNsroN. April 22.-From the time
that Bsteman made his charges against
Judge Advocate General Swain and then
withdrew them within twenty-tour hours
at'er filing them at the War Department
1t has been prophesisd that such man IS
Secretary Lincoln would not allow the
matter to 90 uninvestigated; and to-day
these prophesies took form in letter from
the Secretary to the President, in which
the former recited the charges made
against Swain and stated that that officer
bad not replied to them in q manner at all
satisfactory to the Department and that
IN the opinion Of the Secretary q court
martial should be ordered. President Ar
thur at once authorized Secretary Lincoln
to order q court martial, which be has
done, detailing General Pope, General
Augur, and General Sackett, with Maj or
Robert N. Scott, who will act as Jud; Ad.
vocste General, as members of the court.
The court will meet early in May, and in
the language Of q gentleman prominent in
army circles, "It looks very dark for Gen.
eral SWAIN"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-23
IA. niuazeea wife Caused It AIl.

L.PoR1R PA, April 22.-Jsmss Gsub'. .
farmer, saw bis former wiz, from whom hs
Rad been divorced, sitting on q po'sa Eish
A y,upz man named 6illigsn. He got
drunk. asd, coming b,sk, attacked si,hssn.
pbo ,h,sshsd him. He then shot Siltigsn.
T,IsNy wcundirg him. A crowd OF Wit
nessss pursued GruSb, who ran into house
ard stabbeS himself 30 that be will die.
Crs.sipg tse River Together.
RIsHnosD, Ky, April 22.-Nsar Irving.
joe Flynn aud Bill Hale. two dsspsrsdoes'
engaged in . shooting adrsy. Flynn shot
Hale through the heart, bat before Hale
Je be ,att Flynn twice, from the eitscts
of ykich he died in few hours.
=,
The shorter tie tunnel the sseeter th'
Hiss. hut the older the cGld the harder In
rrIp. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup has bras2..
many stnhharn coUKhs
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-15

PARTICULAR attention is called to the
letter of Attorney General CATcHINGs
on the Elections Laws The main
point of it is that the pending election
is to be conducted by the State officials
The United States Supervisors have no
control whatever, and their only duty is
to witness the proceedings of the State
officers. The Acknowledgement quotes
the federal law to support his decIara-
ton that if the supervisors should
assume jurisdiction over the officers of
the State, or undertake to manage the
election, they would be acting without
authority. Let each set Of officers con-
fine themselves to the laws defining their
powers and there can be no friction.
But read the opinion of the Attorney
General, which We print. 1t is clear,
full and explicit ON every point.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-15
---------------------------
Mr.. Beeeher Replies.

n. Y. Herald.
Some time last month General X. A
ALGER heard that Mr.. BEECHER had
alluded in conversation to a statement
which, as Mr.. BEEcHER alleged, had
been made by Mr.. JAMES i. JOY, OF
Detroit, in his presence and that Of
Others, to the effect that Mr. BLAINE
when Speaker had offered to appoint a
certain Congressional committee as he
(Joy) wanted, provided Mr.. JOY would
take off his hands certain deprecated
little Rock bonds.
General ALeER then cabled to Mr..
JOY, in London, asking if Mr. BLAINE
had made him any such offer. To this
Mr.. JOY replied by cable that Mr.
BLAINE had never made any offer to
appoint q committee to suit him, ''for
any consideration of any kind what
ever
On this reply being published, Mr..
BEEcHER made categorical statement
in the form of public letter to General
ALGER, reciting Mr.. joys statement
made in his presence, in detail. Gen
eral ALGER replied to this, that Mr..
jews cable message was complete refu
tation Of the charges made by Mr..
BEEcHRR, and recommended that Mr..
BEECHER should apologize ito the
American people" for the wrong he had
done Mr. BLAINE and the Republican
party. The reply to this suggestion on
the part Of Mr.. BEEcHER is as follows:
General r A. ALGER, Detroit, Mich:
DEAR SIR--I have Just read your letter
Of October 8, exhorting me publicly to
retraet your [my.l statements. as You have,
in your zeal for the democrats party and
The democratic nominee, spread them be-
lore the whole country When the heat
ii this campaign has passed you will think
that such language borders too near upon
insult to be either Just or wise. / beg you
o understand that have nothing to do
With the truth, or otherwise, of Mr.. Joys
statements to me respecting Mr.. Blaine.
The only question Is, Did Mr. Joy make
hose statements The transactions be- |
Meen him and Mr. Blaine, through an /
may al be mythical, OF the
may have been an impostef.
II Mr.. Blainess feelings may never have
zen hurt BY any such requests, and Mr..
10y may never been shocked AZ Blainess /
imputed answer; and Mr.. Joys artiess
ceilings being practised upon By this inter-
aediary, he may have expressed himself /
90 severely about about Mr.. Blaine. Let
II. Joy and Mr. Blaine settle that betMeeni
themselves; have nothing to do with al 1
hat Did Mr.. Joy make the remarks ID
~ presence which / have published
{ he did moi, ! have lied f be did, JOY
is lied. There IS no middle ground
here shall BE none. Either heard it 81
avented IL
Mr joys second telegram 70 you makes
lznsuid and foolish denial, which at
tibule to his not hzting seen, 81 under
Iood my statement. But Il Mr. Joy has
sen my statement, aud denied il, d, i
hen he lands ii New York, be shall de-
laze that 10 such onyersali0n was had Il
j presence, then ! have only % say that
heEeas ] did not imagine that there could
mora than ore continental liar, am
smpslled 10 think that there are tMo.
Please accept this letter = lhe only r.
action and apQIoE7 that I an prepared
make 70 yolt g Nr. JoY, % Mr. Blaine
ID % the BepdbIican psrir
HENRx WAnp BEEcIEER
Il
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-15
The Tariff Fraud.


Nothing was ever more delusive than
the arguments by which Mr.. BLAINE is
endeavoring to carry the country on the
tariff issue. We can well understand
how those who have accumulated vast
fortunes by the operation of a high
tariff should favor its continuance, and
we can well understand how sweet it is
to them to hear that the wealth of the
country has increased at startling rate
during the past ten or twenty years.
They have the money. They are the
holders of this vast wealth. But of
what advantage is it to the idle and
poorly paid laborer to know that the
Golfers Of the rich are full to overflow
ingS The case is thus stated by the
Courier Journal:
In 1880 the workingmen were urged to
support Gen. Garfield as against Gen.
Hancock, in order to avoid reduction Of
wages to the European standard. Elect
Hancock these campaign orators said,
sand there will be idleness, pauper wages,
and the poor-house Tor the workingman.
Elect Garfield and there viii be steady
work, better wages, and prosperity for the
workingman.n
Garfield was elected, and behold how
these promises have been fulfilled.
In Pittsburgh more idle Woringmen than
at any time since 1873.
In che mines Of the SchuylkiIl region
American laborefs displaced By imported
Hungariaus
In Hooking Valley, where all the mining
property vas absorbed By one gigantic |
idle thousands, riot and Blood.
shed, with troops asked 10 suppress an
and fifty cents offered for
mining a ton Of coal
In the manufacturing districts of New |
England the looms are silent and lahorers
are on the way to the p0or-house.
The tariff exists only u hslp those Who
are unwilling to help themselves; who wish /
% be subsidized and supported b. the /
labors and deniaIs Of others. Ii Is the /
modern slavery; the monopoIists are thel
task masters and the laboringmen are Che /
ilaves Il Is not the nbenefisn 81 tariff Ne
want; We Sc what they are II Ohio and
We.uaat relief ff0zn sxces-
i've taxation
Down with the war Tariff
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-15
RraiIed in the Dust.


The low plane to which the BIainb
candidacy has brought down the Re
publican party is perhaps nowhere
more strikingIy shown than in Massa-
chusetts. A year ago the Republican
party was leading the self-respecting
voters in the Bay State in desperate
effort to dislodge the demagogue who
had lntrenched himself in the State
house. and he vas held up to scorn as
the public enemy that he really is. This
year the nomination by the Republicans
OF corrupt man for the Presid has
50 endangered their hold upon Massa-
chusetts that the only assurance Of pre-
venting Cleveland from carrying the
State is by encouraging the diversion Of
DEMOCRATIC votes to Butler, and the
candidate Of the peoples party is not
only kindly treated By the Republican
press, but is receiving substantial sup
port IN his campaign from the Republic
can managers. 10 such depths has
sunk, under James G. Blaine, the old
party Of Charles Sumner and John a.
andrew Brooklyn Union.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-15
Exposition in WoodTille.

From gentleman, who has recently
returned from Woodvifie, we learn that
Wilkinson county is making great prepa-
ration for the Worlds Exposition.
There is Ladies Exposition Association
at Woodyille, of which Mrs. G. P. Neil
son is chairman, and they are working
with the taste and energy that mark q
refined and cultivated community.
Among other beautiful specimens of
art, viii be large map of the county,
on which viii be every township and
section, painted on cream colored satin
and tastefully bordered with variety
of native Wild flowers. The townships
win be separated by vines and leaves.
One of the most beautiful features of
this unique map is the cotton stalk. It
is observed from the time the seed
shoots out Of the ground, in al its.
stages, 70 the fading autumn leaves and
the hull after the cotton is picked. al
prominent planter, alter minutely OBJ
serving the blooms, bolls, and indeed
the entire stalk. remarked that ii was
the most faithful and beautiful work Of
art be had ever seen.
In . picturesque WOODLAND, about one
mile from Wood7ille, Is situated home.
Ike cottage. the residence Of 4 highly
cultured lady. and upon entering the
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-15

Cleveland and Hendricks in New
York.


On the afternoon of the 9th inst, one
of the most significant demonstration.
of the canvass was witnessed in the CITY
of New York. 1t was the meeting of
the members of the various Exchanges
who. oppose the election of BLAINE, in
the very heart of the business center Of
the United States. The solid men Of
the countryside bankers, brokers and
merchants-met to enter the solemn, pro-
test against the rule of dishonesty and
to declare their faith in the integrity of
New York's great reform Governor. Of
the Produce Exchange, alone, there were
nearly Thousand members in line
President townsend and ex-AIayor
GRAcE marching at the head. The en-
thusiasm was tumultuous and the pa
triotic desire to rebuke the spirit that
asks the country to vote a premium to
official corruption, broke through party
lines, and Republicans and Democrats
mingled IS brothers in common cause.
With them it was not a question Of
finance or party policy, but whether
dishonest man, surrounded, counseled
and supported, By band Of tricksters
if anything more dishonest than be,
should be elevated to the most honor
able Office ID the country. When GAR-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-15
The CutsIeash or FaIsOhoOd.

Every defense Of Mr.. Blaine involves
the tactics Of the cuttIefisE. His apol-
gists are forced to muddle the truth.
e By chance one Of them makes an
honest statement it IS found to be IN
consistent with something that Mr..
Blaine has written on done He SAYS
ne never owned 3 share Of stock III any
coal. iron q land company IN the State
for one share Of the Hope Furnaee
Tract Association and paid therefor
-, co. Mr.. Blaine says the sum was
81 90, and that It was not subscrip-
ton but loan. 1Ir. Lee Is trying %
defend him, but they do not agree.
Their accounts are IN contra iction cf
each other. The whole thing IS IN
y0lKea il the toilsof an obvious false
hood 00klun 1
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-15

n 4 were necessary IA do %. We can
prove conclusiyely that the vine INV
liquors produced since the art 81 dirfiIIa.
tlon has been discovered, are far snDsr;or
and less prejudicial to health, char tboss
used ~ the ancienls for having ~
rely upon fermentation hrewinr ~
drugiag tor the production 81 aieohoi;r,
properties which their wines ana Sirons
drinks possessed they could not 81 l,os-;i f.
~ he 50 pure IS those produced ~ M
modern process 81 distillafion. ~ ~
account 81 their efh0ta n tbe case- n
Noah And Ilot. Is also that Telsls1 rs
k0llins Is hi1 ancienl history Is ssSe,.'.
q the forty members 81 A .,.'.
g. g, tnom died nom The Effects 81 80
'4. sRtes ..ell|ne' p c. $50
4 n ppKlPtnal qyiae1ee and ht
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-15

The Hon. E. BARKsDALE will speak
at Raymond on Thursday, the Both inst.
As some of his appointments iu the
county have been cancelled on account
of sickness, we hope that all who can
will avail themselves of this opportuni-
ty to hear him.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-15
--LATEST.
Mr.. Tilden Speaks.

Mr.. TILDEN, in reply to the address
of the committee OF the Democratic
National Convention, contrasts in an
able and dignifed manner the Demo
cratic and Republican parties, and shows
why, on grounds of broad and enlight-
ened craftsmanship, the former should
be preferred
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-15
Public Speaking.

Hos. NAS II. MANSIEe, Democratic nsrpipes
lines and places: '"h
Lexington, Friday, October II.
nazoo City, Saturday, October IS.
Nicksburg, Monday, October 90
Natchez Wednesday, October ".
fayette, Thursday, October "a
Pass Christian, Saturday October Is
scrantont Monday, October "a.
Enterprise, Wednesday, October %
Macon, Thursday, October 80
Columbus, Friday, October 81
Aberdeen, Saturday, November l.
OH. OLIVER CLIFTON,
chairman Democratic gtafa Cou,r,ftta,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-15
To the vIetOrs Belong the spO,Is.

AT meeting of Pattona Democratic
Club Of Claiborne county. held M Her.
manVilie, October 10th, 1884, was, be-
SIDES other business, the enthusiastic
endorsement of the following preamble
ana resolution, lately promulgated by
mittee: That, ''' OOD
WHEREAS il has been the custom of
the democratic party to furnish a cam
paig1 fund to the Republican marty.
through the school teachers or tbeir
relations Of the county, by rewarding
,nem Tor their opposition to The party.
Dy appointing them with good salaries
a. teachers in our public schools instead
q encouraging their action by giving
preference to those who are in afiiiation
VA, Mitn the Democratic party; therefore be
hes0tred, That the precedent establish
sa BY the Republican party, "To the
victor belongs the spoils, . shall be adopt
e Dy the Democratic party of Claiborne
county, and that the Executive Com
nittee IN this and all future campaigns
recommend strict adherence to this
precedent and policy, and heaceforth
me public pap be extended TO those
only who are IN utilization in their acts
ma deeds with the Democratic party.
JEo. g. HASTINGS, President,
JAS q MOORE, Secretary.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-15
Public Speaking.

l.. Barksdale, Democratic candidate for {. pgre..
has made the following additional appointments TO
address the people:
Jackson, Kinds county, Monday night. Oct. 2u
uuca, Kinds county, Tuesday, October o.
Martin, Claiborne county, "wednesday, Oct y.
Brapdon, Rankin county, "Wednesday, October ~
Mess0D, Copiah county, Saturday night, Oct. 25.
iiazlehuHi, Coplah county, Monday, October q.
Raymond, Kinds county, Thursday, October 9n
Canton, Madison county Saturday n ovcmher
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-15
Ohio and West Virginia.

kilograms received from Ohio last
night indicate that the State has gone
Republican by from $4,000 to $4,000
majority. West Virginia is conceded
to the Democrats. The Republicans
gain two Congressman in the Cincinnati
District. MCKINLEY, (Rep.) beats
PAIGE, (Democrat); FURAN, (Democrat),
in the CLEVELAND District is elect
ed, running ahead of his ticket. There
was intense excitement throughout
Ohio. Several persons were killed in
Cincinnati; but elsewhere there was no
violence. 1t is estimated that not less
than 100000 votes has been polled in
Ohio. No additional news this morning.
LATEST.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Oct. I5.-We have
additional returns to change last nights
figures. VIII be enabled this afternoon
to give close estimate on the State.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-15

MAJ. BARKsDAJE is i'll with inter
mittent fever, and is reluctantly forced,
by the advice of his physician, to with
draw his appointments at Clinton, Boil
ton and Edwards. The rest of his
appointments, commencing at Jackson,
Monday evening the 10Th, and ending
at Canton, Saturday, November ,, will
be filed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-15
Public Speaking.

-, non, ". X sISaLEToS and Hon G.. A. WILL
son, will address the voters Of the an Corer.ss,
Al District at the following times and places:
Enterprise Friday, October II.
Quitman-saturday, October IL.
,M1eridian-M Monday, October 20.
Maynesboro-Tuesday, October u
Decattr-T Thursday, October "a
laSoo Sity-satarday, NOvemkrL
w, II. WmTTAKER
Cam. Dem EK Con.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-15

As announced IN our last issue Maj.
BARKsDALE will speak at Brandon, on
October %, instead of on the day pre-
viously named, the change having been
made to suit the convenience of those
who desire to attend the State Fair
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-15
state ExecufIye committee.

FoK STATE At LARSE-OlivcF Clifton, Of ilinds
James A. BTTksdale, Of Gazooi }. =
SESSIONS Of Lincoln; > 4. Jonas, Of Monroe MuT
ray T. Smith, Of Warren.
Ffgyf Dislricf-W. NJ. Cox, Jas. 7. Harrison.
Sse0ltH Dishict-C. b. HOwry, J. C. Kyle
Third Djsfrict--F. ". Anderson. q. r. Page.
FOlsh DiSfricf-S. H. Brown, J. II. Duke.
FJiIA UisfTicf-E. Watkins, G. n. Harris.
iSiIfh DisfFict-J. V. Lambert, NJ. NJ. Evans
.SereHfh Df5iTisi-A. J AicIauIin, W T.. Wilkiu