davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
RUNNING DOWN MAXWELL.
CLEARING UP THE ST. LOUIS MYSTERY.

THE MURDERER TRACED TO SAN FRANCIsco-TAK-
ING STEAMER FOR HONOLULU.
lsr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
ST. LOUIS, April 16.-The mystery of the
Southern Hotel murder has gradually cleared away and
the police arc hot upon the track Of the murderer
A pseudo-Frenchman, who registered at the Palace
Hotel In San Francisco Saturday last as DAuquier
and who sailed on Sunday afternoon a vessel bound
for Honolulu and Auckland is positively shown to be
Walter H. Lennox Maxwell. in detailed dispatch
ceved by Chief IIarrigan to-day from Chief OF Police
Crowley, OF San Francisco Prelers body posi-
lively identified at noon by Mr. Abingdon the head
waiter OF the Southern Hotel and others who know him.
James Taylor who teegraphed from Louisville that he
knew Prcller intimately, arrived to-day. He the
body In the Morgue and positive that It was his
friend. G. Arthur Prcer. II the murderer Is shrewd
enough to discmbafk at Honolulu and to re-embark
quickly his arrest Is only matter OF waiting. II he
10 Auckland. no will be arrested before no lands
The following received to-day:
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.
L. HARRrGAS, Chtf or Police:
Is signed by Hugh NJ. Brooks aud witnessed by s. A.
Hughes; sold By St L. and $. f. Ry. Co., City Ticket
name does appear on lists or tickets Therefore he
must have come on Mr.. BrOokss ticket: The indorse
in hotel are In the same handwriting Description In
height feet Inches; age, not over thirty hair light
1is pounds; mustache medium size, and small, short
imperial; complexion far and ruddy beard strong
eyebrows light aud thin eyes blue and large
regular features; nose rather full at nostrlls
neatly built, erect, plants firmly and sguarely
on the ground when walking; baggage a large nat-top
gray canvas covered trunk. gray canvas, large size
grpsack and round hat box had large field glass bar
res eight inches long, covered with black leather
aud strap for singing lie makes cigarettes from
ing I'LL night which H. rolls himself and drinks whskey
considerably. have forwarded full description by tho
captain Of the steamer sailing for Honolulu to-day with
request for his arrest Will cable New-Zealand
p. CROWLEY
dispatch giving the above description Of Maxwell
Immediately cabled to the American Consul at Auc
land NewZcaland, with orders to the fugitive.
He travelling French officer going to Tonqun.
The inquest has yet been held the analysis Of the
cOutents OF the stomach has been completed The
body IL gradually assuming lfe-like appearance under
the chemicals applied by the coroner aud all Prelers
friends identify him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
MAXWELL AN ADvENTURER.

ARRA ANGEMENTs FOR rRELLERs FUNERAL-How
MAxwtLL AVOIDED HIM IN THE EAST.
al have heard nothing further from It.
Louis" said Mr. schIeslngcr the cousin OF C. Arthur
Preer, to a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday. 4" have no
doubt now about the Identification Of the body and have
made all the necessary arrangements aud cabled tho
facts In the to the family in London About Max
well know nothing. Ny cousin never saw him before
they met on the steamer coming his last trip"
gentleman at whose house Mr.. Prcor was frequent
visitor while IN this city said the reporter: hnd
that a rong Impression OF this man Maxwell When
YOU first told mo the bare fact. OF the tragedy Tuc,
day evening secuted the idea OF his being the guilty
person. because though had never seen the man. the
impression which Mr. Prcllers references TO nun @ IGt
upon my mind was that he was noble ana weathy' bui
since then. In thnkiug over the matter Gnd
ShHt IN referring to him as sir walter His Lord
ship Mr. Preller always spoke Jestingiy, as 'n3ugh
Maxwell made claims to high family connections Whcu
Mir Preler was clinrd regard the result OF par
donabie vanity aud not entitled to serious %
have no doubt that MAXWELL i the Scion OF ohco l
aud perpaps noble family that mas ruh out;
aud with his advantages OF pirth ha ana
breeding was enabled to impose upon Mr. Preer, VINO
could tell an ordinary snOb far AS he cOuld see hin
aud did with the deliberate intention OF Oleehs n
{" remember now OF Mr.. Precr mentioning him once
m man of educated and refined tastes but In reduced
circumstances lie spoke or taxing nun 70 sumo gh7cb
Maxwell proesrfd 10 enjoy greatly OF the pleasure
which IL afforded him thus To graty tue culueu
of another Mr. Prcer was ~ lover Of music himself
and woud spend hours I'm mission surrounded by chit
dren, playing 10 them upon the piano ne was hinve
lSsa ISsaOe Ma9%s ss IN aeHsrncy sSsy way vc@ucd
don't believe Maxwell had money enough 10 mke nili
ST. Lous 1r that he expected to get beyond
tb9t pnnt on his own resources. He avoided Mr..
Prcer hero In New York In Philadelphia ana Batnore'
waiting until he cot him West away from his friends,
and then having gntten ali that he could out OF him by
far enns rcSorted TO foul ones tO continue tnr
am afraid he will escape for II he upon the steamer
cv or sidney which toches at the Sandwich Islands,
he land there and take any one OF INC h,i, , -,
steamers plying between Honolulu anu III '"' P'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
DRAGoED ALONG rHE STREET BYA STAGE.

+. Huber, the leading actor of Harry Miners
Eighth Avenue Theatre Company. had just stepped
from Twenty -third-st. stage at segenthave. last
evening. and his wife, Genevieye Huber. an
acreas In the company, about to aght, when
the driver thinking that all clear the horses
causing Mrs Huber TO fall on the pavement She fell
her back ana dragged distance along
the street by her dress, which was caught on
tue fooiboard. She picked up unconscious. and
was taken IN "a cab to her home ut No. 277 West
Twenty iy-sccond-st The exact nature OF her injuries
could not be learned. The driver of the
stage Frank Barnett OF No. 794 Washington
ST. was arrested by Officer Patrick Kelly aud
taken 10 the West Twentieth street Police station Mrs.
Huber the who had call the police three
weeks ago to rid her Of u gang OF young stage door
Ioafers who followed her to her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
IyTEROEDIyG FOR HER AssAILAyE

TRENTON, April 16.-Mrs. Eliza Crompton, a
wealthy widow of Passaic, has written to Dr. HltchIn
son. State Prison physician in behalf of John Coles
tramp who is in prison for trying to murder her. mrs
Crompon has tried Coles since his imprisonment
and wanted to furnish his CELL but she refused. In
her letter she says that Coles is insane and that she
moro responsible than lie for the assaults Describing
his action at the time she says: When lie struck the
first door, the upper half Of which IL glass; 10 In
fit 0f violent rritaby, In which personal violence to
me not thought Of The crashing OF glass Increased
his excitement. and the sight OF my face in which fear
Of murder doubtless distinctly expressed, conveyed
10 his mad mind the thought OF numbering me. My
hasty flight and turning to fasten the second door in his
face was not calculated to aay his mania"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
CONFLICTING NEWS FROM PENJDEH.

KoMARoFF EXPECTS RENEWED FlGHrING-AN
ALLEGED INsURIECTIoN
LONDON, April 16-The st Petersburg Official
Messenger publishes this morning the following dis
patch from General Komaroh dated at DashkepTi,
April O.:
"The remnant of the Afghan detachment de-
feated by tho Russian forces at tho engagement On
tho Kushk River fed to Herat after the battle The
losses of the Afghans were largely in excess of the
the first estimate. In addition to those who fell on
The field OF battle OF died of their wounds many
pershcd in their forced retreat from cold and hun
ger. The weather has been unusually severe
and cold rain snow has been falling almost with
cut internissou in the last twelve days. The
Afghans on their retreat burned the camp at Baa
Nnrghab. which Sir Peter Lumsden had lately
sbandoned. / am engaged i'll organizing n pro-
visional administration of PeDjdeh and the SUI
rounding district in order to prevent anarchy. The
Russian detachment remains at Dashkepr."
The dispatch says conclusion that there is no
necessity of an immediate forward movement on
the part of the Russians
The Nopoe Vremga says that the Afghans on the
Kashk were dlscontented at the conference be-
tween Lord Duferin and the Aneer at Rawal-
Pind They became fearful that it would result
In another invasion Of Afghan territory by the
British armies. In consequence of this, after the
defeat of March 80 they openly reyolted against
the Ameers authority.
A dispatch from Vienna to The Daily Telegraph
gives the following: an. de Giers tie Rus
sian Premier, sent telegram to Baron de
Staal, the Russian Minister at London. in
these words: / am charged by the Cars personal
command to request you TO inform the English
Government that in the Czar's opinion war would
be dcplorable to both countries. The Car firmly
hopes that prompt and simple arrangement will
be established In reply TO this Baron de Staal
ssisgraphed NJ de Giers that the English Cabinet
siaaiy accepted NJ. de Gerss communication"
letter from Gubran to The Times declares that
General Sir Peter Lumsden, the British Afghan
Frontier Commissioner has withdrawn from the
frontier such action would be the signal for nm io
mediate seizure by the Russians Of Herat Besides
this the letter says. the withdrawal would cause 70
Great Britain loss of support among the Afphans
who even now, according to the authority.
suspect both the Ameer and England Of treachery
The Times, in an editorial, says that while the
Politicians believe, or pretend to believe, that the
prospect is for peace, commercial aud financial cir
ees composed Of mea who arc actuated by the most
powerful motives to ascertain the truth and form
shcir opinions with care. believe that Russia
= bent upon forcing quarrel with England.
English business men Of the highest class, The
1sR~ says. believe that an emphatic indication
mat the position Ia extremely critical Is afforded in
she declaration made yesterday at Lahore by the
sar Of Dufenn. VioerOy Of India. when he re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
MAxwrLEs STORIES ABOUT HIMSELF

BosToN, April 16 (SpecidD.- w. Ellison,
a resident OF this city, became we'll acquainted with
Maxwell during his sojourn here. Ellison met Maxwell
ir a restaurant first aud subsequently invited him
to his home on Chandlcrst. Ono evening
while there he horrincd the household by
relating series OF blOodcurdling stories
of lis own exploits He invited Mr. Ellison to visit his
room at No. l5Os washngton-st. During his visits to
MaNwers room. Ellison noticed many peculiar actions
the part of the little doctor flo remarked To Mr.. FL
son that he wanted ~ body TO di-sec The same
day he asked wnere he cOul,tgct large trunk lie
particular that the trunk should be a large one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
LOSS OF STOCK IN WEST VIRGINIA.

MoUNDsvILLE, w. Va, April 16 (SpeciaD.-
Samuel Riggs OF this county, has made a careful exam
nation OF the reports Of suffering In this section. He says
that the loss stock is unprecedented His loss
foos up 81 900, and he has the best for aklng
OF stock In this part of the state. The losses In tho
county will reach $50 0O0 The BraKou County Court
has been called In special session 10 provide relief for
citizens OF that county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
THE ACAPULCO AT COLON.
MOyFMFN1s OF TIIE COLOMBIAN KEBLEs-THKEAIo

To BCRN rANAMA.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Colon, April 1G.-The troops by the Acapulco
have arrived here safely. All arc well. There are
eleven hundred marines and sailors at the Isthmns.
The Colombian forces are marching on Panama.
Aizpura threatens to burn the city. Ruiz and the
rebel forces have started on an armed schooner Tor
Colon. The Gaena has sailed to intercept them.
There is a rebel camp near Colon. The Colombian
authorities took 100 rebels and drowned them ou
Colon last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
DEFEATING THE CHINESE.

BATTLE THAT OCCURRED AFTER THE DEcLARA-
TON OF PEACE WITH THE FRENCH.
PARIS, April 16.-General dc rIsie, in telegram
from Hanoi, dated on April Is, says that he sent
ENJOYS to warn the Chinese of the cessation of
hostiltes but that before the cnvoys were able to
deliver the notice, two thousand Chinese troops,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
THE PRINCE OF WALES AT KILLARNEY.
DrpIrS Anril I6-The royal marty arrived

III BIlN, hpiii nv IVY i"'NJ
safely at Killarney this afternoon and, with the e1cep
ton OF some slight kissing, were cordially srected.
CORK, April lG.Ths afternoon the streets are quiet
and there IA scarcely any OF last nights riot The
reports OF the riot sent last night and early this
morning greatly exaggerated. The damage 10
buildings small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
NO MONEY FOR VIRGINIA COURTS

RICHMOND, April Is Especial. The Attorney.
General Of tho United states has informed the United
states District Judge here that the appropriation for the
pay OF ures and witnesses is Exhausted and court will
be held until July. This viii prevent the immediate
prosecution OF the officers Of the broken Norfolk
Exchange National Bank. against whom there Is great
feeling among the depOsitOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
A STORY or MAXWELL TRoM chIcAGO.

CHICAGO, April 16.-lt is now remembered
that the young Maxwell no is suspected OF the
murder OF Preer, st. Louis, was In Chicago about
two months ago lie called nc one Of the newspaper
Offices and confessng himself dead broke" proposed
write for the papers 10 earn sufficient sum OF money
pay his hotel bin. lie Is believed 10 have remained
here but a few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
pr4DY FOR ADJOUPNMEyT

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 16 (SpeciaD. The
Connecticut General Assembly will close up its business
TO morrow that days work OF the Senate, next
week Will end the session. There have been no vetoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
ARRESrIyG A KANSAS BANK SwNDLER.

ST. LOUIS, April 16 (SpecidD.-A prominent
citizen OF Columbus Kan, arrested here to-day
charged with obtaining $4,000 from the Bank OF Co
umhus under false prctences lie Is stock dealer and
with the bank, but did not have the
Der OF the stock represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

Philadelphia Synod OF the Reformed Episcopal Church
Iorcbe blow dealt at the doctrine Of form and cere
monlas IN worship. The Rev. j. Eastburn Brown, OF
philadelphia, read a paper entitled Our Mission
strongly opposing these ccremonias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
EFFECr OFA PRA CTICAL JORE.

HARTFORD, April 16.-William Schilling was
tho victim OF practical joke here few weeks ago.
Some friends turned up a kerosene lamp in the
where he slept and In tho morning ho scious
from the fumes lie now has lung malady resembling
pneumonia, which is attributed TO that experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
FA1LrRg or EDGE 1ooL MAyUFA orURERs

NEw-HAvEN, April 16 Especial. The Mans
field Elastic Frog Company with capital OF 100000
failed to-day The has been running since 1862
but their style OF frog going ont OF 1t lost money
when II turned to manufacturing edge tools Three
New York iron firms pressed tho assignment. Work will
he continued for the present Their Liabilities IL July,
1854 were SiI,52T and have since increased,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
PRELLER KNOWN IN CANADA.
,oN-rn Out nrtl Il -C 4 Drcllpt

man murdered in the Southern Hotel at ST. Louis,
rcgstrred at the Rossn House here four days He used
visit Toronto regularly every six months and was ey
identity travelling agent for some English house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
sIy TINES IN THE HOUSE or CORRECTION.

MA ITHhS ~ IHH H"U'H Ut UOIt" 2 II"+''
PHILADELPHIA, April 16 (Spe cidD.-A man
was sentenced the House OF Correction to-day who, al
though only thirty years Of age has already been
sentenced TO the same place for which aggregate
fty years Five these lie has served. Three times no
inade HIS egclpc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

THIRTEEN PERSONS BTTTEy BY MAD DOG.
MILwAUKEE, April 16.-A mad dog caused
groat excitement here last evening. An EFFORT to run
down and kill him unsuccessful. until twelve chill
dten and one man had beon bitten The police fear that
there other reported. Some OF the bites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
A BETTER MARKET FOR NATIONAL SECURITIES.
LONDON, April 16.-The stock market was

moderately firm on various rumors OF favorable ma
turc Only small business done, and II was chiefly
confined to dealings In Russian securities which are
point higher. A firm tone prevailed on the Boursc IN
Paris and feeling generally improved Contn-
uod sales 10 connection With the heavy failure OF NJ
Alnssa prevented greater rise than that which took
place. There Of failure more disastrous
than that of Aassa At the moment the disaster seemed
imminent European Government at the instance OF
some foreign Government, arranged the matter. The
engagements included S300.000000 OF Italian rentes.
The favorable political outlook had excellent effect on
the Rourse in Berlin. Russian securities rose two
points. , ,,,. -
The movement in oonsols to-day. though slight was
upward, the closing quotation showing advance of
u. They opened at 95as. and advanced at J.. m to
0512 There was change until $3.50 p. m when therc
was a further advance to % 9-l6. The price again ad-
vanced AT D. ~. o95es. There was change IN the
quotation after o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
OLDEST MEDICAL SOCIETY IN AMERICA.

PmLApELPHIA, April TO ISpecidI. .-The Col
lego Of Physicians gave its annual conversations this
evening II is oldest medical society Ia America.
having been founded in 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

MAYOR SMITH SICK From PNEUMOyIA.
PHILADELPHIA, April 16 (SpeciaD.-Mayor
Smith Is confined his house by attack OF pueuno-
MIA lie was attacked Tuesday night with q con-
peati chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
CHINESE PUPILS 10 SING IN ENGLISH

CUTNENE IUIILN to Mn U IN 10 ULIoH
PHILADELPHIA, April 16 (SpeclaD. 1.-The first
public meeting OF the Chinese-A American Union will
be held ON Tuesday evening at Association Hall A
feature will be singing In Chinese ami English by pupils
under the OF the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
WORK or REGULATORS IN ONO

CLARINGToN, Ohio, April 10 (Specid).-Aead
township In Belmont County has vigilance o"hu'''o''
The Regulators organized 10 suppress thieVhs "" po'
crimes Recently there has been great coniph'h' on
Pane Creek because OF thIevng Last night the oahu
called on william Bellcviile ami compelled hm anu MS
family to leave home at once for West virginia Anuy
poty was next visited, but owing to sickness 'n us ~
iy he given forty-eght hours % move. tne sane
time was granted David Little. The next visit VAS n"o
on TON Beoye and he and MS wiio were w
leave their bed. Th~ furniture was carried out MILO '
band proceeded to deBosh the house, not tihuen VI
which was leu standing Bellcyihe WAS tn'h , snou
twenty four hours get his furniture out Ol tue 'ouy
with tue warning that II he were found at the 'h"o ~
time he would be hanged
OPPOSING THE DOCTRINE or cEREHoNiALS'
PHILADELPHIA, April 16 tSpec'aD.- MS
morning at the annual council II the Ne"'io'A "n1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

THE MURDERER TRACED TO SAN FRANCIsCo-TAK-
ING A STEAMER FOR HONOLULU.
[sr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
The Law OF strikes.

The following statement of the law re-
garding strike and other similar combi-
nations was made by Judge Krekel, of the
United States District Court, in his charge
to the grand Jury for the Western district
OF Missouri, on Monday last: IA postal
or other railroad car in which mail matter
is conveyed falls within the meaning Of
carrier as used in the act of Congress.
Our mails are mostly carried by railroads,
and the government enters into contracts
with them for that purpose. These rail-
roads employ large numbers of men, and
considerable machinery to carry on their
business, including the carrying of mail
matter. Strikes occur on these roads,
often seriously interfering with the car
rying OF the mails. Employees OF
railroads employed on trains
carrying mail matter may at
proper time, quit work, and il in cOnse-
quence of their doing so the mails are de-
layed, they do not thereby commit an Of
Tense against the laws of the United
| States. Strikers may induce their cola
borers engaged on mail trains TO Join
them, under the limitation stated, without
committing an otiIense against the postal
laws, though the consequence be the OBJ
structiOn or retardng of the mail. But
employees Of railroads, as well as other
persons, cannot improperly interfere with
the instrumentalities usually employed
and necessary for the conveyance of
mails, be it carriers or machinery, with
out laying themselves liable. Nor is it
any excuse that the men or the machinery
used in carrying the mail are at
the same time employed for other
purposes. Mails could not be
carried at the rates they are if
special trains and instrumentalities had
to be provided. To compel such employ
ment by direct or indirect means would
seriously interfere with our mail facili-
ties. A system of name foreign to our in
situations and language, known in Ireland
as 'bOycotting,' has sought to be intro
duced among us as means of compelling
concessions in matters of conflicting in
terests. combinations of the kind are not
unlawful, so long as their exclusive pur-
pose is to foster the interests Of their own
members. But if the object of the combi-
nation is or embraces objects the neces-
sary effect of which Is interfering with
others rights, the combination becomes a
conspiracy and may be dealt with as
suOh."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
LncalPerannnI.

II. G.. Smiley, gent OF the Mlkado com
binatlon, Is stopping at the Scseven house
Among the arrivals at the screver
house yesterday were W. B. Mathews
Philadelphia; Thomas MURRAY, Augusta.
NJ. T. Hodge, Hawkinsville; =. :. 1ilden
New York; Fred Hertel, Baltimore; A
5. Maynard and wife, Orange City.
At the Pulaski house were j. II. Price.
Il. IA. Little, New YORK; ". II. Moses
julian 5. Miller, Charleston; II. NJ
Hecker, Boston; W. p. Holloway, Chi.
cago; ;. W. Flood, New York; Mrs. T.
w. Dexter, Brunswick; J. A. cElwain
Boston, and The Lizzie May Ulmer
Company.
At the Marshall house were A. Shaw
Baltimore; John Church. Citra, Fla; 3. r.
Davis, Chicago; &. A. Gregg, Brooklyn:
j. II. Perkins, Florida: &. W. Case, h. r.
Gelzer, l.. 5. yelling, NJ. Bennett, G. j.
Premise, JAS. McAple, Charleston: A. T.
Liman and wife. Waynesboro; Hon. John
9. Mcdonald, Waycross; VIM. Clifton,
Georgia; A. Bennett, south Carolina; W.
Bittman, Oswego, n. Y; A. NJ. Ives,
Jacksonville.
Al the Harnett house we're John Van.
dyke, Carabelle, Fla; James Watson,
Westchester, y. y; X. j. Morrison,
Waynesboro; O.. W. Martus, Omaha.
Neb.; Harry Snackleford and T. J. O'DOn.
obue, Charleston; S. X. Wingfeld, Lynch.
burg, Va; Emory II Cason, Apalachi.
cola, Fla; l.. A. Freeland, New York
h. NJ. Hatcher. Danville. Va; w. j..
Han, Madison, Wis; W. X. Wilson, At
lauta.