davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05

Everything leoks bright for the Re
publican nominees The real issues at
stake are now attracting the attention oil
The people, and on all sides there is evil
d.ncc ofcnthuslasm in behalf of thenamcs
Of Blaine and hogan, which so plainly
represent the principles Of protection to
American industry and the future pros
pcrity of the Nation The dudes who
have left the party are dcplscd by the
Democrats, while they welcome their
votes, but the manufacturing and labor
ng classes, having scanned the field, are
iocking to the standards oftheRcpubheaa
party The skies ace becoming bright
RI and brighter and tho Republicans are
looking forward confidently to a glori-
'us victory Let the good work 60 on,
Ma more the peopte understand Of the
rontcs' tho greater will be the number
Of those who will rally around the old
standards
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05

The brooklyn C"ioa says the States
did not always vote on the same day for
President In the campaign Of 1884,
which ended in Clays defeat by Polk,
swclvr 6f The tscnty-six states voted on
the first Monday iS November, three oil
hr first Tucs,la, three on the second
MoudIv. and the others at different times,
New Gr>cy taking two days for the
business. beginning with the first Tues.
Gay. Pennsylvania the first Friday and
South Caro- ina not choosing Ter electors
until tn l.cgis atrre met, about the
frat of December The only requir-
nent thou wss that the electors should
be chosen within the thirty-four days
preceding the first Wednesday in De
rcmbcr, but carly in lS4a the present
law was pnss'd. which provides that all
electors be- chosen on the Tuesday next
after the FIRST Monday q November
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05

Wheat ", being fed 10 swine instead
of corn tn . considerable extent by the
the farmers x the Ohio Valley. who have
no old corn to spare. and have an
abundance Of new wheat This Is be-
t,u,e wheat rules 20 low that 1t is more
profitable to convert it into meat whlsa
now meets witI,rcady sale at remuneS
ati,a ursnr-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05
When You Visit washington Stop At The
AMERICAN MOUSE.
Cor. Penn. Ave. & 7th St.,

Terms, So Per Day.
The proprictors of this Ilouss, heoldcst
established Hotel in Washington, desire to
call the attention Of their patrons aud the
pablo to the fact that the Hotel is and has
been the headquarters for Marylanders for over
half a century. The American is centrally
located in the Business portion of the city,
and within a short distance of all Public
Buildings, Churches, and places of Amuse-
ment
DUFFY 4 LEANNARDA, Proprietors.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05
witnesses.

Allowances of 5 each to the following per.
sons
RW Hart, Horace Matthews, Dan
iel Lucas, John + Thomas, + K
Wheitley, G " Woodhurn, X w
HaIt, p Leland, II Murray, W
W VI Lyon, & A Iiealle, w b McDan-
icl, Camillus Oliver, + Martin, n
W Simpson, T WEIGH, J L r Nc
Carthy, Peter L Wheeler, T W
Wright + l. Smoot, ,DeSaIrs
Mudd, Charles Daley. DR. L viii
Inns, james + HALEY, Jesse Dent Il
f kison, DR. ? W Hawkins, Wash
Day, } f Martin. Edward Day,
Margaret Hawkins !. Dent, Wash
Burch, John GRAY, John jenkins G.
+ Wade, Mary Hawkins, Mary NJ
Hawkins, Padgrtt, B l. Burch,
VIM II Dixon VI Grunabaum, RA
Robey John Neale, Frederick Jack
son, Wash Day, Edward Day Maria
Day, T " Spcake Ann D Welch, A
VI Bryan, John + Martin.................. S32 00
The following received 50 each:
John p Leland, John b In kctt.
Thomas Penny, L I. Smoot, George
Hawkins, Alice Green, VIM Dunning-
ton, Madison Thomas, } L Wood,
i VI bryan, Mary Thomas, John f
Thomas Esther Thomas, Peter Proc
tor, Frank Middleton, K " Hart, DR.
J Il Williams, VIM Il Dixon, John -
Lackctte, VIM acknowledgements. $4,000
The following received 50 each
f L Wheatey, lgnauns Chase, Thos
Boarman, Thos II Day, n W Simp-
son SIS 90
JOS Nnthen..................... 500
Total .................... .SIl2 nu
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05
THE BEST
thin o

The largest and finest stock ever shown
at prices which cannot be cqualcd else.
where.
Our entirely ae'o stoch. is so desirable
that every man and boy should have a
suit and to appear handsomely dressed
you must wear our clothes.
Should your circumstances be such
that only small amount can be invest.
ed in clothing, then our house is the
one to patronize for the reason that van
get just what you pay for-economicaI
administration ofall its affairs makes IN.
establishment the popular one to Inv
from. Every garment in our house an.
tirely new, handsome and serviceable
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05
WilnPSSeS.
Allowance Of 81 each to the following per

Allowance Of 81 each to the following per
sons:
Stephen Boarman, Albert Farrall,
I T Canter, II W Hart, T Payne,
Thomas Hawkins, Joseph Mitchell,
r u Tuhman, Thomas Penny, +
Padcett F II Clements. James Price,
lanes Chesley, James BramSon, Thos
posev G A Bealle, Peter Proctor c
Rntlcr G II Hanson, Luke Contee,
LINES Price. John W Albrittain,
y Hancock; Stephen Boarman, Jas
r Herbert. S T Chandler c a Neale
M,rcellus Burch, VIM Yates Eugene
Thomas. Joseph Smith, VIM Wolf
Samuel Turner, \ Clements,
Horny Pye, b " Spalding, W
Coil.gban W D McDaniel..... ....... S36 90
The following received 81 each;
II II Wade. r " Hart II l. dudd,
Frank Hastings, James Bean, james
r p,aoett Edward Branson, Corne-
ins Butler. james Branson, Frank
Hemmersly, Joseph Smith, T h
Speak w
The following received - each:
p-ook Matthews, Charles + Jameson }
T Padgett Grad'n Alexander, X NJ
Rrswner. G A Wade, Rose Jones,
Alice Jones 90 W
The following received - each
F,ank Butler, 9 T & Gray, VIM b
Mathews, James Bstler............... SIG 90
Other amounts to witnesses.
Hanson. '..''Sz o.
Ios.nb n Day..,......,..... ................. 80
Mitchell W
IN Dav..-....-. 81
John II Jones W
A.. ,.;.rosses FIR term 1922 20
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05
NEW RECRUITS.

WillTlm A. Kerney, a prominen
Democratic lawyer Of Loganpor:, write
to the Central Committee: II canBo
support Mr. Cleveland, representing, a
he does, the free trade or English ee
ments of both parties. cannot blinI
myself to the fact that protection ha
built up this country and made il til
busy hive of industry that it is. can
not consent to the accomplishment 0
free trade and the consequent defiaic
ton of our Industries. l shNI
ranks Of James G. Blaine. ia
mantle champion of the peoPi' the
hero aud idol of the voting mass the
man who in point Of statemanshf low
ers above his opponent as a giant overs
above pigmy-I can rest the 'afety
and welfare of my country"
Gen. F. w Whitaker, Presdent of
a Cleveland and Hendricks clubin East
Chester, Pa, has left the Democratic
ranks, and is now advocating the cleo
tion of Blaine and logan
The st. Mary's Institute Journal
(Romau Catholic, says: mo man with
Clcveland's bad record in private life
can hope fo' election a, the hands Of the
American people The religious and
moral elements in our life are too pow
crfuI to admit of such a result No
true Catholic can cast a vote for him"
The New York hdrJ~adesf, which
has been supporting Cleveland, has come
out for Blaine and Logan.
The Recorder, a Democratic paper
long published at Monterey, Va, has
come out for Blaine and Logan, with
this frank and explicit avowaI:
In politics we shall support the
nominees of the Republican Convention,
'tand upon the platform adopted by it
md advocate the principles therein de.
Jared, not the least of which is that "a
'oring the protection of our manufac
urers and other industries"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05

The following received SO cents each as Ju-
T r i i Roberts, T Hancock, J 7
- TE Padgette, B Beall, B L
l VInssj q p jenkins, B L Burch,
,ohn II 90
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05

For quality, beauty novelty and
varied styles thiS.stock of suits for Men
Bows and Children cannot be surpassed
anywhere. Low prices in every depart
ment. We advise every resident to pay
Acur HAIL, 209 West Baltimore Stree:
Baltimore a 7isit.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05

s. remarkable decrease in blindness
hns been observed in England FOR every
decade since 1851. and the percentage
nj decrease in The last ten years il larger
Than bas been shown in any proceeding
enumeration. The fact j. attributed to
,',c recent advance in eve surgery i'm
uroved sanitation, and the diminished
prevalence among childros Puruleut dis
ea-es, spci5 ~ smallpox
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05
n WILSON SIMPSON,
Constable.
MILLINERY at BRT4NTOU'N

Mrs. c. f. SLATTERY, of @IsA
nj Bryantown, calls the at sssS.sas1
, A Of her friends to her large ssSssss'
on n select stock Of Millinery, and Fancy
cn@ Having just returned from Baltimore
sbo can offer Ladies, Misses, and Children
SI in all the newest and latest designs.
Give Give her cali. and be convinced Of the bar
I'm : t6dt can he gotten of'ber at the Bryan
Town Millinery, and Fancy Stae. may 80 IT,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05

The undersigned will close the excursion
season at Marshall Hall bv giving his grand
annual tournsment on Tuesday September
gh, for the pleasure Of the Country people.
Knights wishing to enter the contest, will
please report promptly at o'clock. The
entrance money accrung from the fees OF
Knights will be divided prorata among the
our successful Knights Entrance fee for
Knights s. 90 Admission to The grounds
free All the dtlicaccs of the season served
on the grounds at moderate prices. For
further Information apply to
aug 2g:2t GEORGE W. BAUER,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05
WANTEDTo HIRE or RRNT

WANTED for the ensuing year, to engage
" the services of q Miller to run aud man
,ge Grist Water Mill One with family
nrrferred. Or will rent the mill in complete
order to any reliable person. Address
J. THOMAS HIGDON,
aug 29-3t Newport.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05
witnesses etc November Term, 1882
Paid Since.
WITNESSES.

The following received -
y W Hart. G VI Woodburn, Thomas II
VA II Jas A Mason, I W Speake,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05
w. GRAFTON BATEMAN,
WITH
b. ROBINSO Il Co, CIOthiers,

take great pleasure to inform my friend,
that l will hereafter be found at The well
known Clothing House of NeSsSS Il Robinson
Il Co, No. 9O9 Penn. ave-, where. will h.. mr..
pared to show you the finest stock of Mrn'stnd
BOYS Clothing ever exhibited in the district
comprising all the novelties in Fabrics Style
and cut and respectfully ask continuance Of
the liberal patronage which has been bestowed
upon me. nov 9-im
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05

Total............S4,S 2l 46
Balance on hand GO
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05
ELru,,ru Term. 1884.

Total. .......-......'..'.''.''''.'..-.sSt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05
HailiAs. Messengers &C.. November

Total
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-15
LETTER FROM cALIFoRNIA.
CoNcoRD, CoNTRA CosTA Co.. Gar.
April Both, 1884.


April Both, 1884.
DEAR BROTHER, see by the GAZETTE
of Oath inst that you have expressed
your choice for President and Vice
President, RAINING that sterling patriot
and soldier for the frst place Gen. Han-
cock, and the Hon. L. @. @. Lamar, for
the second on the ticket. As far as your
choice for the head Of the ticket goes,
/ nm free to confess | could not have
done better had it been left to me to
make the choice. Hancock would
doubtless satisfy the people Of THE coast
as well, if not better, than any other
man that could be named. The people
aro about tired Of political war-horsesi
they want something different now for
change, but at the same time, they
want somebody who is known. Outside
Of the political arena, no man is better
and SO fayorably known as Gen. Han
cock. Tilden for d politician is very
we'll liked on this coast, but doubt very
much that be could command as great a
support in this section of the Union as
Gen. Hancock would now. l don't
think Tilden would run as well now as
he did on this coast in 1876, while feel
confident Hancock would run stronger
than he did in 1880. And so think
wonld be the case all over the Union.
II the Democrats should again place
Gen. HaEco3k in the field for the presl-
dency this year, there is very little doubt
in my humble opinion, that he would
be triumphantly elected, Mr.. Lamar's
record seems to be very good so far as
my observation extends, and would nc
doubt add strength 10 the ticket
througout that portion of the country
where he is well Known. fully endorse
both the names you put forth in con
neetion with the coming contest. and in
the event Of their nomination. / have
no hesitancy In pledging the ticket mS
hearty support. So chang ont your ban
ner on the outer walls and stand by il
to the last, and should the gallant Han.
cock become the standard bearer of the
Democratic party this year, we will have
the pleasure Of perusing the account o.
his inauguration as President mex
March. Your affectionate brother,
JoHN j. BURKE.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-15
a PRIESTS PRAYERS.
A VENERABLE FATHER OF BALTIMORE
CURES BEFORE THE STATUE.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
ReY. Jules Giustiniani, q. NJ, is prob.
ably the Oldest priest in this city. He
was born i'll Genoa, Italy, in 1910, and
was educated for tile priesthood III Paris,
under the direction of the Lazarlst faith
ers. He came to this city soon after
his ordination aud became pastor OF the
Chapel of the Immaculate Conception,
on Druid Hill avenue, which is now
used as school house. When the pres
ent church of the Immaculate Concep-
tion was built, III 1852, he was placed In
charge and has continued in that posi-
ton ever since. The parish, which was
mt one time one of the largest III the
city, is nov very small, having been cut
up by the erection OF Pins Memorial,
ST. Charles Barromeo and Corpus Chriti
churches, all of which have Eeen erected
III the past few years. Although Father
Giustiniani is now in his 74th year, he
looks remarkably we'll. About thirty
years ago thieves got into his house after
midnight, and were about to depart with
their plunder when he deteoted them.
In the scufiie which followed Father
Giustiniani received what was then sup
posed TO be q mortal wound in the left
side, Inflicted by n large knife iu the
hands of one of the burglars. In later
years, whenever his experience with the
burglars is referred to auy Que, he
always replies, Yes, l thank God for
| sparing my life, but the wound let the
bad blood out Of me" A number of re-
markable cures are said to have been
effected through the prayers OF the ven.
/ erable priest.
When spoken TO yesterday on the snb-
| ject by an American reporter, he posi-.
! lively refused to take any credit upon
| himself, but said n number of special
favors had been obtained by persons
who prayed before the statue of the
immaculate Conception, which stands
over the main altar in the church of that
name. The statue is life. sized, and is
very handsome. The cloak, winch is
carelessly thrown around the shoulders,
is Of hlae, with border o. gold, while
the dress aud girdle are OF white. Around
the head is a crown OF golden stars,
which are made to reflect brilliantly by
the altar light, which burns continuous
/ ly directly in front OF the statne. A
Catholic gentleman who has lived in the
neighborhood of the church eyer since
it was built mentioned TO the reporter
several remarkable cures which he said
ase affected in the church. One was
that Of young girl about IS years o.
age, who was born deaf mute. Sh,
made noyena, or nine days prayer
before the statue, on the last day sh,
came out OF the church with both hear
| ing aud speech restored Another cas-,
is that Of Blind boy who regained hi
sight in the same manner. ''Fhes,
cuies," said the informant, ''were know
only 20 a limited number of persons 70
many years, but now presume the!
are generally known. There have beel
quite number Of cures of chronic dis
eases OF the eyes effected before th
statue.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-15

A special from Canton, Miss, says
parties in Naw York, Philadelphia.
Chicago and ST. Louis, holders Of the
bonds Of Madison comfy. issued ten
years ago IN aid of the railroad from
Canton to Yicksburg, a road never built,
have instituted suit to recover on the
bonds. The board Of supervisors Of
Madison county claim that the bonds
we're illegally issued, and have retained
counsel to resist their payment. Nat
chez Democrat
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-15
COUNTY CONVENTION AND BEAT
MEETINGS.

The Democrats OF Pike county nre
hereby requested 10 assemble at their
respective voting precincts on Saturday,
june nnd select delegates to county
convention, which win assemble in Mag
nolia, on Monday, June the 9th, for the
purpose OF selecting delegates to the
State Convention. The various precincts
in the county Will be represented in the
county Convention as heretofore. BY
order Of the Democratic Executive
Committee.
John Holmes, Holmesville; G. w.
Simmons, Simmons'; $. Nj. Simmons,
Kelly's; w. M. Hampton, rylertown; J.
II. Brumheld, Varnells; q. nj. 0ovan,
McComb, w. z Caasedy, Summit; W.
w. Vaught, Magnolia; Eugene Frank
Osyka.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-15
DEM. CONSERVATIVE STATE
CONVENTION.
RooMs STATE DEM Cons. Ex. CON-
JACKSON, Miss, April 0, 1884.

bAthHoN, nlASbst a pm y, AODA.
The Democratic. Conservative State
tSpcutiye Committee haYe named We'd
nesday, June 11th, 1884, at II o'clock
n. .m.. in tho city Of jackson, as the time
and place for holding State ConYeniion
TO appoint delegates TO the National
Democratic Convention and to nominate
q Presidential electoral ticket. All Demo-
cratic Conservative citizens Of Missis-
sippi, Irrespective Of past political asso-
ciations, and differences, who can unite
with us IN the effcrt for pure, economical
and constitutional government are
cordially invited TO join in sending dele
gates TO the Convention. The basis of
representation will be tho same
ns heretofore fixed. unless
otherwise ordered by the Conteu-
tion, viz: Each county will be entitled
TO double the number Of delegates that
il Inns Representatives in the lower
House of the State Legislature. The
committee recommends Saturday, May
3ist 1884, 40 the day upon which the
counties shall hold their conventions,
uuless the county committees shall
otherwise order. It is requested that n
thorough organization of the Democratic
Consertative party, be effected in each
county, preparatory TO tho November
election. w. Il. HEMINGWAY.
p. !, Z, p:,l.,l PORTER. Secretaries Chairman
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-15
A AJURYSECURED IN THE WHEEL
Err MURDER CASE.


rpNtfitl 10 ue lltncs-OenOcral.
HAzLEHURsr. May S.-The second day
of the trial OF e. Is. Wheeler for the kill
ling of j. p. Matthews was begun
this morning. A large crowd was in
attendance. The whole day was con-
sumed in securing jury, it being al
most impossible to find men who had
not formed OF expressed an opinion as
to the guilt or innocence of the prisoner.
Judge Wharton announced from the
bench that he was determined to have u
falF and impartial jury il the entire term
OF the court was necessary to obtain it.
No man should go into the jury box, he
saids who had the least bias one way OF
the other. He further said that no man
who was in the party of mounted men
that rode into town ON the day before the
election, Wheeler being OF that party,
should go upon the jury. II was near.
ly 5 5o'cloek when the twelfth man was
accepted and the panel completed. The
jury stands eleven white and one colored
The trial was continued until 8,30o'eloch
tomorrow morning, when the examina,
ton Of the States witnesses will begin.
The names of the iurymen are: Thos.
Pierce, w. w. West, S, v. Meyers, j.
Il. Marshall, Jno. Collins. l.. r. Nicely,
A. g. Fortenberry, .. Fl. Norton, g.
Lawson, ]. N. Todd, S. b. Terry, and
Arthur Holiday, the last negro.
The trial of the Penn brothers, fdl
the killing Of Rials on April eth, fixed
for to-day, has been continued uutil th,
conclusion Of the trial of Wheeler. Th,
Penns are represented by Gen. O. Hook
er and Hon. J. L. Meade. who will en-
deavor to get change Of venue iol
their clients,
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-15
NOTICE.
10 The DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE Com
MiTrE OF THE SIxrB CONGRESSIONAL
DtsrmCr OF MIss1ssTpPI:
sUMMIr, MISS, April 26th, 1884.

SUMMIr, MISS, Apri! 2Gth, 1884.
A meeting Of the Executive Commit
lee is hereby called to be in jackson,
Miss, on the 18th Of June. 1884. The
Committee will have before them the
call Of Convention 10 nominate can
tlidato for Congress for thia District,
and TO fix time and place of same. 1t
has been suggested TO me, inasmuch as
CongrcsB will not probably adjourn
tihtil the filst Of July, and to afford all
contestants fair and equal chance be-
fore the Convention, that tile Convention
be called not earlier than August Goth,
in which concur, but prefer to leal it
10 the Committee. A full attendance is
urgently requested, and il any of the
members cannot attend, please write me
your views. w. p. CASSIDY,
Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. Of 9th Dist.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-15

NoTIcE; In another column will be fonnd
an srticle IN which all whether they will or
mol are interested, Neglecting to read it may
prove very serious as well as an expensive
affair. We refer to the advertisements of
Prickly Ash Bitters. knowledge Of its
merits and the benefit you or your family
may derive from using it will save not only
health bat many dollgrs otherwise expenc ed
in doctors bilsn
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-15
THE NEW oRLEANs TX POSITION.

The United States Commissioners of
the State Of Mississippi to the New
Orleans Exposition, respectfully an
nonnco the following Committees Of
ladies. who it is hoped aud believed will
interest themselvosin procuring exhibits
and encouraging their preparation of The
Mississippi Department All works Of
the pencil, crayon, brush, sculptor's
chisel, etc.. should be sent to Mrs. Ii.
ID. Money. at Winona, during the month
Of October, and by the goth Of that month
ifpossible; and specimens Of needle work
aud embroidery to Mrs. Fl. l.. Null
drow, at Starkville, during the month of
October.
IL is important that these contribu-
tions should be massed as suggested at
certain points, it order that proper care
nay be given to their shipment, and
reception in New Orleans; and also in
order TO enable the State Commission to
make proper arrangements for putting
them in place in the Exposition build
ing.
The Cor mittees are as follows:
COMMITTEE TO CoLnECr wosRs OF ARTS.
Mrs. II. ID. Money, Wmona.
. Jefferson DAVIS, Beauyoir.
:. J.F. H. Claiborne, Matches.
" A. M. Hillman, Clinton.
= A. O. Peyton, Hazlehurst.
. Jno. III, Scluggs, ColuE bus.
w. II. Hardy, Meridian.
J. M. Stone, Iuka.
Brisbrane, Vicksburg.
Miss Sallie Anderson, West Point.
COMMITTEES TO ConhEcT SrEonENs or
NEEDLE WORK AND EMBRoIDERY.
Mrs. II. Il. Muldrow, Starkville.
/" F. q. Willis. Hamilton, Monroe
county.
O. L. Hooker jackson.
(" Hastings, Port Gibson.
w. Q. Faulkner, Ripley.
NJ. .. Richmond, Pascagoula.
J, @. Clark. Kosciusko.
T. Barksdale, Yazoo City.
w. NJ lnge, Counth.
Miss Blanche CASTOR. Enterprise.
Press Of the State will confer favor
by publishing this list, and giving it as
frequent insertions as possible.
Ee spsotfully,
s. A. JONAS,
A. b. HuRr,
U. ). Commissioners.
April Bib, 1884.