davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01

The Belt People Aroused.-On account of
the large number of robberies lately cammitted in
the Bet just north of the city limits the residents
of that section have become thoroughly aroused
t. importance the of taking action for the pro-
lection of their persons and property. A gentle
men who resides in that neighborhood said: 81
tell you the people have got their blood up, and
they will not submit any longer to such treatment
as they have received from the county authorities.
They would vote tomorrow en- masse to 60 into
the city, where they could get good government
in return for the money paid in taxes. They feel
that their property is becoming less valuable, and
if change for the better does not come they
will sell out and move back to the city. Why,
out of one row of seven houses on Charles street
avenue. five of the houses have been robbed this
fall. You have heard of the attack Mr.. Fosters
cook in open day while the family were at church.
This is getting too audacous. 1t is uncomfortable.
We want about four night policemen, good, brave
disciplined officers, not raw pumpkins, not hang
ers. on of some crossroads politician. If the
county will not give US such officers we will pro-
vide own watchmen and guardians of our
property"
The property owners in that section held a
meeting on Saturday night last, to devise means
of self protection against burglars and thieves.
constitution adopted and the following officers
were elected President, James E. Hooper; vice.
president, Oliver Hoblitzell second vice pres-
dent, Charles R. Dickey; secretary. Mr.. Maloney:
treasurer, Samuel T. Morgan. Every member
entering the association makes deposit of S5.
There are now rs members. The president ap-
pointed a committee of five to nominate 25 gen.
tlemen, members of the association, who will con-
stitute the executive committee, and have in
charge the employment of police and attend to
the affairs of the association.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01

7o'osontOaon N. E. ChWrch.-Preaching Sunday,
at II a. m. and at u p. m, by the pastor, Rev.
w. 7. d. Clemm.
Prayer and praise meeting on Wednesday even.
ings, and class meetings on Wednesday afternoons,
at o'clock, and Fri1ay evenings, at s o'clock.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01
Tenth District.
EIeveufh District

First Precinct-SLADE'S TAVERN.
Second Precinct-LYNCH'S l6-MILE HOUSE
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01

Injured by Oil of fVitriol.-The Belair Egis
of last week says: "a few days ago as one OF
Messrs Henry Reckord & Sons teams was haul
ing from Baltimore, two carboys of oil of vitrio
we're accidentally broken. The acid ran out OF
the front of the wagon and the tongue horses,
switching their tails in it threw it over them
selves The vitriol burned them severely that
il is feared they cannot recover from its effects
They were both valuable animals. The wagon
was also backened and injured, even the iron
work being corroded by the acid. The clothing
of the driver was also entirely destroyed"
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01

TTNHIs is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
i scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Baltimore county, letters of administrs-
ton on the estate of
WALTER B0SLEY,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof TO
the subscriber
on or before the 25th day Of Nay, 1885;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 2lst day of October, S4.
CHARLES BOSLEY,
Oct 25.-4t* Administrator.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01
Legal Notices.
Charles Herzog, Attorney at Law, 81 Lex
ington street, Baltimore.

TN THE MATTER OF THE MORTGAGED
ESTATE OF ANDREW WIPFELT AND
MARY WIPFELT, in the Circuit Court for Bal
timore county, in Equity.
Ordered. by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, this 18th day of October 1884, that the
sale made and reported by Charles Herzog, At
torney named in the mortgage for the sale of the
property mentioned in the above entitled pro-
ceedings, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown, or before the
10th day of November, 1884, provided copy Of
this order be inserted in some newspaper printed
and published in Baltimore county, once in each
of three successive weeks before the 10th day Of
November, 1884. The report states the amount
of sales to be 81 $4,000.
WILLIAM NJ. ISAAC, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
WILLIAM M. ISAAC, Clerk.
Oct I8-4t
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01

First Precinct-MORLING'S
Second Precinct-AT LEWIS WATERS, AR
LINGTON.
Third Precinct-RUNNING PUMP, NINE
MILE HOUSE.
Fourth Precinct-AT MRS. GooDMAN's,
CLIFTON.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01
Miscellaneous.
JUDGES OF ELECTION.
GENERAL ELECTION, 1884.


ALEXANDER BONE,
Sd Precinct JOHN MELL0R,
WILLIAM T. PIERP0NT.
SECONL. DISTRICT,
A. W. HITCHCOCK,
SAM'L t. BELLISON,
W. II. SHIRLEY.
THIRD DISTRICT,
(HENRY T. DALEY,
1st Precinct WILLIAM L. HAMILTON,
EPHRAIM HOFFMAN.
(RoBERT R. MAGRUDER,
I'd Precinct DR.. JOSIAH S. BOWEN,
JOSHUA PARSONS.
(C. LYON ROGERS,
Sd Precinct THOMAS ii. MOORE,
JAMES B. COUNCILMAN.
CWILLIAM POLE SR.,
4th Precinct MARTIN MANGER,
iJ0SEPH W. JAMES.
FOURTH DISTRICT,
GEORGE W. UHLER,
JOHN W. CLARK,
DANIEL V0NDERSMITH.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
JOHN P. KELLEY,
NOAH S. COFFIEL,
THOMAS HALE.
SIXTH DISTRICT,
JACOB B. HAMPSHIRE,
JOHN o. AMOS,
JOHN COOPER.
SEVENTH DISTRICT,
WILLIAM ENSOR,
Ist Precinct WILLIAM T. HENDRIX,
WHITFIELD MEREDITH.
(HgNRY. sTABLER,
I'd Precinct STEPHEN MILLER,
JOHN T. BURNS.
-
GEORGE H. MERRYMAN,
lst Precinct THOMAS NEVIN,
JOHN BOND.
CHARLES o. cocKEY,
I'd Precinct MICHAEL 0'HARA,
lCALEB D. STAINEs.
NINTH DISTRICT,
~. C. LEGRAND COLE,
1st Precinct GEORGE MCDONALD,
lCHARLES HAMILTON.
(JAMES H. SMITH,
I'd Precinct HARRY LITZINGER,
IL. I. CARR.
~. MAURICE WATKINS,
Sd Precinct ARTHUR w SHANKLIN,
LEWIS j. ROBERTS.
ORCHARD ]. LUCAS,
4th Precinct ALBERT D. B0KEL,
iJAMES NJ EPPLEY.
JOHN P. CLARK,
5th Precinct j. EDWARD WARD,
JOHN SMITH.
TENTH DISTRICT,
(NICHOLAS T. HUTCHINS,
LIST Precinct WILLIAM T. PRICE,
JOSHUA H. PARKER.
(DENNIS NJ MATTHEWS,
I'd Precinct WILLIAM HALL,
lFRANK SMITH.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT,
(CHARLES H. QUINLAN,
Ist Precinct CHARLES NJ JESS0P,
NATHAN P. CORBIN.
(HENRY WALTER,
I'd Precinct JOHN Truman,
HOWELL P. GERMAN.
(ALBERT M. MILLER,
Sd Precinct SAMUEL BACHTEL,
JAMES L. NORWOOD.
TWELFTH DISTRICT,
JOHN GRACE,
1st Precinct GEORGE MORGAN,
lDANIEL POWELL.
(WM. II. REVER,
ID Precinct GEORGE D. FAWCETT,
lJAMES H. ASHER.
(TH0S. B. CATCH,
Sd Precinct JOSEPH FORESTER,
JOHN C.. COUNCILMAN
(JoHN H. KLEIN,
4th Precinct HENRY OTTO,
lBENJAMIN F. PARLETT.
GEORGE BAKER,
5th Precinct ACHILLES FORD,
JOHN REGISTER.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
(HALBERT HOFFMAN,
1st Precinct CHRIS fIAN MUHLBACH,
DIR. MATT TAYLOR.
fTHOMAS ]. ENGLISH,
I'd Precinct JACOB 0DENS0SS,
A. P. MORRISON.
| The first person named in each District and Pre-
| cinct is hereby appointed RETURN JUDGE.
By order,
JOHN 7. B. PARLETT,
JOHN E. CIRCUIT,
JAMES E. RITTENH0USE,
County Commissioners for Baltimore county.
Test JOHN CROWTHER, JR., Chief Clerk.
Oct. lS-te.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01

"V'NP" \s' Ah"'J"t, 1ISq', OHeTiU.
Ger 24.-Annie Hynson (colored), in burning
L. p. d. Newman's house; guilty sentence de-
ferred Same, accessory to arson plea of not
guilty entered by the State. Same, malicious de-
struction OF property; not guilty. Henry Baur-
lage, assault; stetted. Jacob Belize assault with
intent to kill not guilty. Annie Jones, larceny ;
two cases; in one, guilty of petit larceny and
sentenced to one month in jail in the other, not
guilty. Mrs. Mary e. Geans adjudged an
insane pauper, and ordered to be confined in
Mount Hope Retreat.
OCT. 25.--Arguments in the case of Presstman
VS.. the Mayor and City Council, of Baltimore,
begun on the 18th instant, were continued. The
arguments in the case will be resumed Nov LIST.
and the case concluded.
OcT. 27.-Wm. Watts, attempt to outrage
guilty sentence deferred. Richard T. Bruce, as
sault tried before the court and held sub curia.
VIM. c. Dogert, assault with intent to kill not
guilty, because insane at the time and still insane
Cyrus M. Gardner, two cases, selling liquor on
Sunday; plea Of guilty and fined $40 and costs
in each case. Same, same offence; stetted. VIM.
Pembroke, nuisance stetted on payment of costs
and nuisance to be abated. Henry Wagner and
WIN. Wagner, selling beer on Sunday plea of
not guilty, and fined $40 and costs.
0CT 2S.-Frederick Renna, three cases. sale of
liquor to minors: not guilty. Patrick O'Connor,
assault; guilty; sentence deferred. John Sey-
mour, dlsorderIy conduct; plea OF guilty, and
fined 81 and costs. Nathan Mattree, disorderly
conduct; plea of guilty, and fined 81 and costs.
George c. Nappenberger, sale of whisky on Sun
day plea of guilty., and fined $40 and costs.
Same, same offence; stetted. Edward Beatty,
colored, larceny trial before the court. The
cases of j. Clifford, S. Stoner j. Tinsley and j.
Harris, rape, and A. j. Barney and j. Harris, as
sault, were postponed till November G.
Ocr. 29.-Edward Batty, coored, larceny, be-
fore reported; guilty, sentenced deferred. Dan
ie Vondersmith, seven cases, sale OF liquor on
Sunday in two guilty, and fined $40 and costs.
The nther frc stettea. ratIioh o'oonnor, heep
ing disorderiy house after various motions, to
continue the case, remove it, &C., were argued,
jury was sworn, and the case is on trial.
OcT. 30.-Joshua Brattain, bigamy plea of no
guilty confessed by the State. James Green was
released from Jail on recommendation ofthe Grand
Jury. Patrick O'Connor. keeping a disorderly
house. before reported; still on trial before Jury
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01

--fC CHARLES o. COCKEY,
I'd Pre,inct MICHAEL 0'HARA,
CALEB D. STAINES.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01
Our Order Department

Contains the choicest production of Foreign and
Domestic looms, from which the most fastidious
can make selection.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01

Religious Notices.

Trinity p. E. Church, Topsontorn.
Sunday by the rector, Rev. w. II. H. Powers, al
IL a. IN. and s p. m. Wednesday afternoon SER
vices at o'clock.
There will be preaching at Lutherville, by Rev
w. II. Fl. Powers, in the Public Hall, every Sun
day afternoon, at Al o'clock.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01

Houses Burned at Hampden.-A double
frame house in Hampden village, Falls road, was
destroyed BY fire on Sunday morning last which
is thought to have originated from defective fue.
The houses belonged to Mr.. Baldwin, of Ellicott
City, and were occupied By John Hines and Ed
ward Bookman. The latter lost nearly all his
furniture, whilst Mr. Hines saved most of his in q
damaged condition. The loss on building, (which
is covered by insurance) is about $4,000. There
was no insurance on the furniture.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01

In the Hands Of q Receiver.-A special
meeting OF the Board of Directors of the Mary.
land Central Railroad Company was held on
Thursday, Oct. 23d "to devise ways and means Ia
improve the condition and management of the
road"
Messrs. VIM. W. Spence, Geo. S. Brown and
other trustees, for and on behalf of the company,
on Friday, filed bill in equi y for the appointment
OF receiver for the road. Mr.. John C. Wrenshall
waappointed receiver by the court and the penalty
of the bond was fixed at $4,000. He has taken
possession of the road, rolling stock, assets and
books of the company, and will manage the road
and perform all the duties of receiver, subject
to the future order of the court.
The bill is filed and the receiver appointed with
out prejudice to the mortgage deed Ct trust execu
ted by the Baltimore and Delta Railroad to ii. W.
Archer and John S. Cuttings on May LIST, 1885,
1t was stated that the bill was fled and the re.
ceiver appointed under a compromise on the part
OF the creditors of the road and all other parties
interested.
This movement on the part of the directors of
the company, who are its principal boudhoiders
and creditors, was unexpected to the people Oh the
hne who were not on the inside 1t has only been
a few months since the board was reorganized by
the retirement of q number of the old directors
whose places were filed by the largest holders of
the bonds.
The statement Of the bondhoders who went into
the board was that they propose to operate the
road themselves to what could be done with it.
They paid off a large amount of floating debt, as
stated at the tme and let the payment of interest
on the bonds lapse. taking notes instead.
Mr.. John c. Wrenshall, the receiver, is the
civil engineer of the Canton Company, and has
experiencein railroad construction. He will have
untrammeled control in the management, 80 far
as the directors are concerned, and he can admin
lister its affairs subject only to the requirements
of the court. The road has large floating debt,
and while there were no Immediately pressing
claims, it was not outside OF the range of proba
bility that at any time of the creditors would
demand their money, and get out judgments for
its nonpayment. 1t was therefore deemed neces
sary, both in the interest of the road and its cred
itors that it should be placed in the hands of
receiver. lis not contemplated, at least at pres
ent. to have a foreclosure of the property. As
long as the road was in position that its
ings had to 60 to pay its debts, nothing could be
done to better its condition. Mr.. Wrenshall has
gone over the line, and his estimate is that 81 600
a mile, or about $4,000, will put it in condition
to meet all the requirement of the business. The
road is doing 1925. 900 of gross business year,
which it is believed can be increased % to 80 per
cent. BY judicous management.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01

Notice to Hotel Keepers and all Others
Who Deal in Liquors.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01
Fourth District
Fifth District.

Fourth District
REISTERSTOWN.
Fifth District.
WHITE HOUSE.
Sixth District.
MIDDLETOWN.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01

(HENRY T. DALEY,
LIST Precinct WILLIAM L. HAMILTON,
EPHRAIM HOFFMAN.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01

ALEXANDER BONE,
Sd Precinct JOHN MELL0R,
WILLIAM T. PIERPONT.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01

GEORGE H. MERRYMAN,
lat Precinct ! THOMAS NEVIN,
JOHN BOND.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01
Our Boys Department

Our Boys Department
Is stocked with Chidrens Suits and Overcoats
from $3.50 to SO, and for larger boys at propor-
tionately low figures.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01
Seventh District.

Sixth District.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-11-01

(HENRY sTABLER,
I'd Precinct STEPHEN MILLER,
JOHN T. BURNS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30
THE PERUVIAN TROUBLES.
A Revolution Rnbblc In Lima Indulge In
Promiscuous Killing.
TBy cable to the Dispaich.I

fBy cable TO the Dispaich.l
CB0RuLos. PERU, August 90, ria CAT
vfs10S.-In Lima yesterday there was n
storm al bullets for over six hours. ca
ceres entered the city with the rabble, who
yelled and fired In the greatest disorder.
The night before nil the Government
troors were withdrawn into the Quartet
and palace, and the entry Of Caceres.
although not unexpected, was somewhat
OF surprise. His men captured Guar
tel and the churches OF MERGED aud San
Augustine. from which they kept up IN.
SHADE. They also attacked Guadaloupe
Station. About fifteen persons were killed
III Mercadcres and Bodegones streets and
near the Palace square. where the lire was
hottest. Finally the Government troops
made sortic and drove out the mob.
CacCres was accompanied by about ninety
horsemen. They appeared to have been
travelling all NIGHT, and were not in
condition 10 fight with the troops well fed
ard fresh from their beds. Three hundred
prisoners were taken. CacereS escaped.
The German proprietor Of a cigar-stOre
was Killed while looking from balcony.
All the telegraph wires were cut for miles
out OF the city, and no trains ran. Nothing
occurred mt ChorillOs. The cable staff are
all right. Heavy guns were heard for some
hours, hut no news as 10 the locality OF tee
ming has been received up TO $3.50 A. VI.
All i, quiet this morning in Lima. The
dead men and horses are being removed
ana the pools OF blood cleared up. The
iiglit H. San Augustine church proceeded
with closed doors. Caccres Is said TO have
1,3O0 disciplined troops who were to have
attacked Callao. These may return. Last
night there were no guards in the streets,
al. were in the Quartet and palace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30
AN INTERESTING CASE
A Suit TO Recover Property Convened 70 a
Visitation Convent.
iBy telegraph 10 the D,sna,chy

ibStciceraph To The DiSpaichI
ST. LOUIS, August 2S.-A suit has been
entered In the Circuit Court here which Il
likely 10 attract good deal OF attention
particularly in Catholic circles and Inv man.
ayers of Catholic institutions. The styIe
Of the suit is $. Augustc Choutesu and Ida
II. Taylor Chouteau, his wife. against tho
Visitation Convent "a corporation uI this
city, Robert McNichols, trustee. and
Others. The history OF the case. briefly
stated, Is as follows: Miss Louisa X. Tay-
Tor. sister OF Mrs. Chouteau and daugbtcr
Of the late George II. Taylor. \ very
wealthy and well-knoWn citizen Of 81.
Louis. was educated under the influences
81 the Order OF 81. Francis de Sales. and
son two years ago announced her deter
mination TO become nun, and, although
opposed by her family. did enter the Con-
vent Of The Visitation. Prior TO this. how.
ever. she voluntarily conveyed her proper.
ty. estimated to be worth 100000. 10 her
sIshr Ida. then unmarried, under a writ.
ten agreement that she expected 10 take
monastic vows with the Order Of 81.
Francis de Sales, but should she not
do SO on entering, and afterwards sey.
ering her connection with the or.
der. the property was 10 be restored
10 her. Some months ago Nliss Taylor left
the convent, and announced. IL is said, that
she had withdrawn from the order. and
asked for the restoration OF her property.
Her sister, Su>pecting the sincerity of her
set, dcmurred 10 giving back the property.
and Miss TAYLOR brought suit TO recover.
Mrs. Chouleau, not desiring to enter into
litigation, reconveyed the property, and
short time aiterwars Miss Taylor trans
fCrrcd n all 10 Robert McNicbOls ~ trus
tee. for the use Of the Convent OF the Vis-
iiation. \ few weeks later Miss TAYLOR
r, entered the convent and took the black
veil. The plaintiffs in their petition allege
fraud and collision against the officials OF
the convent, charging them with using
undue influence with Miss TAYLOR and en-
tenng into a scheme 70 obtain the proper
~. and now seek to set aside the deed by
which ii WAS TecoDveyCd, aud also the deed
under which il was transferred 10 Me-
Nichols
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30
The Attitude of France.


LONDON. August 2S.-The Paris cor
respondent OF the Times says: Prime Min
lister Ferry. IN private conversation. com
planned with much vchemence OF the STRIFE
lure Of the Times regarding Admiral
Courbet'S conduct at FOO-Chow. " The
French press" he said, "snOwed no such
spirit when the English bombarded Alex
andria. The English press. by egglng
China on. is siding against Europe. The
confidence it gives the Chinese may next be
turned against England. Commercial IA
lions are naturally uneasy at our action:
tut once resolved on redress. we must deal
blows which will tell" NJ. Ferry dlsaf0w-
ed the policy Of colonial conquest. :" Ny
whole duty" he snid, "is TO finish enter
prises originally il-conceiyed and iIl-mau,.
aged. We want peaceful occupation oil
Tonquin, and we want TO enforce on CHINA
the respect she owes IL. European inter
esrs need not be alarmed at this. We are
acting for the civilized world"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30
GENERAL MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARX

PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET.
AUGUST 26.-The situation OF the market
is more encouraging than II has been atany
time since the season opened. Dealers are
very firm, and no difficulty is experienced
In realizing outside quotations on the better
descriptions; in fact, fine delaine, quarter
combing, both washed and unwashed,
especially the latter, and medium clothing
woods are particularly scarce, and In some
instances an advance OF &c. on quoted rates
has been obtained. In Territory woods
there was quite an active movement, and
the bulk OF the sales comprised tine and
medium. Grades suitable for worstsd
purposes are In demand, but the supply has
become reduced to such low point that
lines to any considerable amount cannot be
procured. Carpet woods have attracted a fair
share OF attention. Comparatively little
wool Ia now coming forward, and the
stocks In many instances are very much
broken, the heavy drain Of the past week
having taken most OF the desirable offer.
ines. A number OF eastern BUYERS have
been looking around, and thor purchases
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30
Conversational Nomination..

by teleR raph 10 inc Dt5Patch'I
BALTIMORE, August 2S.-Republican Con-
gres~ional Conventions were held i'll seve-
raj districts OF this state to-day and this
evening. The nominations were: George
N. Russum, OF Caroline county, in the
First district; Thaddeus c. Blair, OF Balt-
more county, in the Second; Hart b. Hoi'
ton, OF Baltimore county. in the Filth q
renomiDation); and Lewis L. McComas, OF
Frederick, in the Sixth (renOmination)
In the Third District Convention to-
night no nomination was made, and COM
mittee was appointed to confer with disai-
fected Democrats with view to support
ing an independent candidate.
In the Fourth district William j. Hooper,
proprietor of the Baltimore Herald, was
nominated.
CAPE MAY. y. j., August 2S.-George
Hires, Of salem, was nominated for Con.
gress this evening by the Republicans oil
the First district.
MEMPHIS. August 2S.-The Democrats OF
the Tenth district have nominated James
Nj. Harris for Congress.
SHREVEPORT, La, August 2S.-Hon. y. Z.
Blanchard was to-day renominated by the
Democrats OF the Fourth congressional
district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30
Wholesale Appointments Of Pension.
Examiners.
Try iolcgr pin to The DispatchI

my ''Nfl pil 10 iIt ipsidtfn.l
WASHINGTON, August 2S.-The Secretary
OF the Interior to-day appointed siXty-two
special examiners for the Pension Office,
At an annual salary of $1,000 each. The
appoirtmf MS were made in pursuance oithe
recent act Of Congress providing for the
appointment Of $50 examiners. OF that
number co were promoted in the Pension
Office, and - were appointed on account
Of having successfully passed previous
ciVil-sCryice examinations. Civil-,ervice
examination was held for the remaining g..
in this Examination there were about 500
applicants, about 20 per cent. being sue
ceSsfui. The papers of the successful per-
sons were sent 20 Commissioner Dudley
last week, and from them lie selected the
persons 10 ill the positions. These names
Were forwarded to Secretary TeIlcr's office.
and the appointments made. The follow
ing ale the appointeeS from the southern
States: Georgia, Alfred Gregory; North
Carolina. James II. Horrah; South Caro-
lima, W. T.. Marshall; Tennessee. Alfred :.
Bageley; Virginia, Hazlett Carlisle.