davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. a. Robert G.. Sims, OF
Greenyile Mass has besn appointed custodian OF tho
abandoned Thorrberg Military Reservation Of Utah.
salary OF $50 month.
The Acting Secretary Of the Treasury to-day appointed
william H. Grabb 10 be- superiuteDdent OF tho Public
Euildngs at Fran kiort. KY, vice Mr.. Murphy,
pended.
The following appointments 10 fourth-class postmas-
terships were made to-day Charles r. Schryver, Bar
ksns n Y;A Y. O.. ZurhOrst, Alabama, ". Y, A. Ruth
Ava n. Y. j. r. Fassett MELVILLE. N. Y; Luthes H.
Hnsted, wassac. ". u; Henry Zlegler WaleottsylAe
" Y; II. A. Romberger, Cartin, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15

MssTopoans 8; Baltimore First pss on
Getroooliaps 2: struck eut- a-o
4; Baltimore Let MetroIohtsn Hume
IA; Batntore o. i.otno
sa,s Or Three hase hrts-None Two base hits-Bf'sY
i Foster l. Hit by ptcher-None Double p.rs VIA
rn,lar ann g (artirer ana Poster. Nelson ana ort.
pihches-Nene Pa. sed balls-Hone- Irls OF game
tmpiIe-Mr. Kelly. $500,
sa,b lynch and Roseman said that trouble bad 90
cnrred between them Published yesterday iho '"o
players seemed as friendly ss ever -, o.o,, a.
The Metropolitan aud Baltimore cinos pay asaan ~
the Polo Grounds to-day. -, A.. A., xv.,.h
The SewYork nine pays at Providence to-usS' "~s"
and Shaw pro baby being the pitchers ,,,.,
game viii be played at asain2ton PARK. s n
to-day between picked niue OF baehsiofs a." D'"'~
dicts
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15

road pending fixing the legal statuso the road
me question at ssus briefly stated is that that road
not completed Within tie time required by law ana
other stsps sn0u~ be taken TO place IL beyond the
power OF the legislative branch Of the Government to
protect the public rights.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
A NEw Assistant FoR . aENERAL. STARK

WASHINGTON, Aug. Alt is announced up-
officially General Luther NJ. Aeiley. of Lima. oiio
has been appointed Assistant Comms ssioner OF tho land
Office and viii the duties OF the position Sep
ember l. the date when the resignation OF Luther Har
son takes effect. General Motley Is native OF Ohio,
and served In the Army on General Vanderveers staff
when lie appointed AdJutanLGcneral Of his State
under Governor Bishop.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
A SPECIAL AGENT DISMISSED FOR HoRsE-sTEAL-
ING.
Wright, the

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-ColOnel Wright, the
Commissioner of the Labor Bureau. to-day had the ap
pontnent OF G. P. Judd special agent OF the Bureau
revoked his In Colorado on the
charge of horseseang, which he has adnted and be-
he has served two terms In pententary for the
same offence.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15

force effect under tho contract and should be rested
as void And that the CONTRACT must continue, and
should be treated continuing during the term Of three
years, until such time some default my part
shall furnish good and sufficient for its ternna
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET


An advance in the price Of refined oil to-day
gave strength ard life to listess speculation IN
certificates at the Consolidated Exchange Tt Is fair to
that the advance which has long been expected
was wholly due to tho increased commercial demand,
because 1t based hiehsr prices for crude OIL
Small speculators and piers" who eomt0se the active
force in the present speculation, Naturally Jumped at
the conclusion therefore. that the advnnce In the re-
fined article the signal for an upward movement IL
the crude. They plunged" on it to a considerable
extent, without rejecting that any excuse
tho previous prfce might be restored whenever
the advance had had its expected effect. The
materially higher than the extreme price touched today
The rise be signal, put not in way that Will
bring comfort the "pikers" without substantial
change In statistical commercial position of the
product IL Is by impossible that the advance
In refined may be speculative rise.
The market opened strong and higher but without
special activity and In the emily dealings IL sageed
slightly soon afterward the price began TO move up
ward, and without important interruption the advance
continued TO the end The closing price was the
highgst for the day. although the closing quotatfoh
showed 81 ght weakness.
The range OF prices and the total dealings at the
Consolidated Exchange were "a follows:
Orenfng ........ 9s7s Lowest ........ ...-- 99ss
Hi9hez1 lOOl2 Final loUi2
Sales, barrels ll9lvoS
Cleardnces for yesteriny o''ooooo
The price OF refined oil advanced ls to ga cents
gallon here and s cents AT Phbadclphia ana Baitl-
more The advance was firmly maintained with an IN
creased inquiry
BRADFORD, Penn. Aug. 14-Crado Oi-N ltional Tran
sft Certificates opened at 95s and eiosed at 1ooca
HIGHEST price, 1905; lowest price. $685. CIcarances,
1,122. 900 barrels.
OIL CITY. Pean.. Aug lA-Crudo OilSales 2,71l.o 900
barrels, olearances 2.O6400O barrels; runs, 57434
barrels; shipments 7O2i9 bnrrels; charters, 4G.325
aud closed al l0J highest price, lOOa; lowest price,
9S+
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
CRICKET MATCHES TO BE PLAYED TO-DAY.
rl c4u.n. r.1s,d Cr,ct ot sctrh will To-day


play match with tho Oxford club. OF Philadelphia a'
New-Brghton. T. the gano beginning at 1O:3o a. M
Both clubs will pnt strong teams Ia the neia Inc %
hattars of Brookfyn will ~ overto Newark nhn ply
the Alma club on the Erenghnysen-a,ss H"osus s .a
Tho International Cricket clab, of Brv0luyl. was W
r,ay match with one OF the Newark clubs, Dnt IN con-
eoence of the lness Of of the Lnternauonal men
the game has been postponed.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
NO MORE PATENTS TO THE NORTHERN PACIFIC

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Acting Commits
soner Walker OF tho General Land oca, has declined
to Issue any more patents ito tho Northern Pacific Rail-
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
Texas 4 Pacific
Rio Grande div

SALES AT THE CoysoLIDA TED sr0cK AND PsTRo.
LEUlf BxCHAyGE
SlOCkS.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15

The Hornestakc Cold Mining Company has increases
ta monthly dividend from 30 35 cents pcr "a
for July IA payable on the 25th NJ the San
fcc or at the Transfer Agency OF Asssrs Louns"SrS
Co., Mills Building. Tr<nsters close On tue 1Ssss
dividends to aate SASKATOON.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
SPIRITS OF TUgPEyrTyn.

CHARLESTON Aug. Is -rurDeDtius. frn 3Jc.
SAVANNAH. Aug li.--rnvDentlne arln az j3c.
WILMINGTON, Aug IA fdrpeatlnc dull at 80
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
..0 o O o O d o O O. 0

Base hts-Buffalo, 9 ST. LOUIS. \ Errors-bnnaso
st Louis Is Ptchers-Conway and Boyle OHpne-1Al
SULLIVAN
AT syracuse-Star. 8 Binghamton. q ten inniaga
At Atlantic City. N J.-Athlefe. 9 Breokly H. lU
Al Concord. N. H-Philadalphia IA Concord l..
At Chattanooga, Tenn-Chaftanooga, /: Menphso.
Al Richmond, Va.--N0rfolk 2; Nirginias a.
All Macon, Ga-Colnmbus o. Maroon Q.
At syrseuse-Stars. 3; Binahamton,
Al syracuse-Stars. b; Uucas.3
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
GAMES IN OTHER CrrIEs.
DurRorr Aug 14-The Chicago and Detrolt

clubs played again to-day and as usual the visiting @
Dayers won easily C1arksons pitching was as nA 70
gauge as usual The Chicago plnyers took long oae IN
the rs uning aud held IL to the end, wiunnS py the
following score: =
49,. q Q o o "a
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15

BGlt & Ohio IS
5.0nU...... l04 .
5000. lOi =
Canada SOuth'n A5t
Guaranteed
1000. &c 90i2
1000. ....- 99ss
1000. C -. gy7s
5000. LOO
Chi & w Ind
gen mtg
5000. ..... lO6
Chess Ohio lst
series Il
coupon OF
1000. I'D
L Ri &PacB'slSl7
con ~
1000. .... l3l
Oh & r. IilcOnsoi
5000 q
Chic Bur & o
deb %
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
1000. .-.. lOi =,
Cent Palt &c

5000. niS
II & Tex Centlst
Main Limo
coupon or
10000. .---- %
1000. ~ \
Louis e Nashville
" q Il NJ DIV
1900. ..... 90
5000. .S3A
Trust bd Us
. 900. 81
Ten Forty Is
o, 6,00o........SS
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15

Bsso hrs-Desreit o. Csin1ga O. EuorsTperMs ~
Chicago, s. Ritchers-Cassy and CiarKsnn. olnfno.A
Bond.
BUFsALo, Aug. lathe Buffalo and ST. LOUIS ciuos
played to-day, and the home players again won essly
Conway the new ptcner for the Buifaos, dlo excein
work only four hits being made from MS curves. Inc
ecsre us follows:
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15

OLOsIs q PRICES or CALIFORNIA Sr0GxS.
SAN FgAScIscD. Aug Ia. lsso'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-26
SHIP NOTES,

PoRr TOWNSEND, Nov. %.
Steamer Willamette was engaged
two days discharginR heavy machinery
at the Port Hadlock sawnill.
Ship Shirley, Captain Swanton, was
towsd to sea yesterday by the tug Ia
coma, bound with cargo of lumber to
San Francisco.
Bark Samoset, Captain Begun, sailed
yesterday from Tacoma with a cargo of
lumber, bound to San Francisco, in tow
Of the tug Tacoma.
Tug Tyee towed to Nsnaimo the ship
Kennebeck, Captain Ford, which sailed
from San Francisco Nov. 9Th, and put
into Pert Angeles for an American tug
boat.
Bark st. Mary, with a cargo of lum-
Der, arrived yesterday from Port Lud-
low, and anchored. After shipping a
crew she will proceed to Iquiqui. Capt.
Hollewel is in command.
Ship India, Captain Rich, was towed
down last night from Port Blakeiy, with
a cargo of lumber. She remains here
a few days to ship crew, and will then
proceed to Sydney.
Captain Harmon, an experienced
diver from Victoria, passed through
here this morning. having succeeded In
assisting to raise the bark Hope at Port
Ludlow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-26

SERMONS IN STONES AND Books IN
EVERYTHING Rev. d. j. Pierce will
next Sunday begin series of lectures
showing the evidence of the truth of
Scripture records, connecting with the
Sunday school lessons Of the present
quarter, as follows: Nov. 29ts, The
Tablets Of Ninevah;" Dec. 6, The ODE
lisks Of Egypt" Dec. ID, "rhe Bricks of
Babylon" Dec. 20. The Stones of Je
rusalem;" Dec. "a, The Rock Of Ages"
The morning sermons will be on the
Gospel in Isaiah, as follows: l. The
Everlasting Kingdom" 2. THE War
of Ideas" 3. "Way of Holiness"
4. Suffering Messiah" 8. Gospel
Bells" All are welcome.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-26

A Fine showing Of lam ber. Csal and
wheat Exports to Fereis. and
Domestic Psrts siaee the
LIST Of January.
PoET TOWNSEND, Nov. "a, 1855.
The following is a statement Of the
domestic and foreign trsds of Puget
Sound fer the present year to date:
There we're SIS entries and departures
Of vessels. They took frsm Puget Sound
carases of lumber. coal, wheat. salmon
ana other produce, except one vessel,
which sailed in ballast. OF the whole
number. 30 we're foreign vessels The
total amount Of tonnsg engaged was
Az, 600 tons
There we're l02 lumber careoes sent
to foreign ports; 80 coal cargoes sent
from Seattle and Tacoma to San Fran
cisco and Portland; and SS lumber oar
goes to domestic ports.
The quantity of lumber taken from
Puget Sound in American and foreign
vessels vss 70, o00.o feet, valued at the
rate of $12 per thousand, fer rough and
dressed lumber, 81. 73s coo. The freight
money received for transporting these
careoes of lumber. averaged at $40 per
thousand feet, amounted to $3.50, 900.
The amount of lumber carried by
American vessels to coastvise ports was
IA 600. COO feet. valued at $l,I2S. 900.
The freight money received for trans
porting these cargoes of lumber to all
ports on the coast of California, aver
aged at s. per thousand feet, was $780,
600.
During the same time 40 cargoes of
coal were sent in American bottoms
from Seattle and Tacoma to Portland
AID San Francisco. amounting TO 270, 900
tons, valued at $4,000. The freight
money received for transporting these
cargoes of coal. averaged at 81 Is per
ton. amounted to 1907 800.
The tonnage engaged is distributed as
follows:
Coil to San Francisco and Portland,
1875, 600 tons.
Carrying lumber coasswise, $4,000
tons.
Foreign bottoms carried lsmbsr for
eign, 10000 tons.
American bottoms carried lumber for
eign. 5000. Total, Az 600 tons.
Two vessels carried to Earsps careoes
of wheat valued at $4,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-26


The Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany has p miles OF road in this county,
which cost about f6OO, 200. Only three
miles of this road are bang used. IL is
that portion Of the Orphan Road from
Stuck to the Pierce county line. The
rest of the road IN this county is the
uncompleted Cascade branch. Orders
have been issued By the Board of Di-
reo.ors for work TO be resumed on the
Cascade branch, and TO be confused to
completion. This will add 20 miles more
10 The railroad system Of King county.
and 10 will give us greater mileage Of
railroads than any other county Of the
Territory. On or before the completion
Of this branch by the Northern Pacific
Railroad Co. the G. & p. 3. L. Co. pro
poses TO bald branch from q poiu,
midway between Black Diamond aud
Maple valley 10 the point where the Cas-
eads branch erss crosses Green river.
This proposed branch would be about
seven miles long. and would be marked
saving IN distance 10 the waters of the
Sousd, oomine almost straight Nom the
common point to Seattle. Ia great
advantage that Seattle voul derive
from such an Arrangement u <ident
to all.
THE sxarrLE. LAKE SHORE AND 1trsax.
Daring the ptesens ysaf the SEATTLE,
Lats Shore and Eastern RAILROAD Com
paay vas ofganissd for the purpose Of
bcsldine . road from Seattle aruun d the
north shore of Lake Washinrton. aior o
the east shore OF Samamish Lake, aud
scross to the Snoqaslnie Pass, With the
ultimate intention of sxtendins the road
- Eastern Washington and bsyoud
This projected road will open no rev
trade avenues 10 King county. Uvou,d
add seventy nal . 10 our present system
Of railroads..
TIE co1nsry to be traversed by this
road - ss rIch In usdeveloped resources
- any district o. the Terri;ory. For
MANY miles the iasd 10 exceptionally
fine for Agricultural parposos. Han.
dreds OF farmers are already located
there. and have proved toe psoda ,tive-
Ness OF tie soil. he basins around
these iAkss xill De o,cnpisd by farmers,
ST. Anxioos to develop the country ard
bald for themselves permanent homes
The rioh sines Of al kinds 10 the neiah-
bSrhood of sooqaAiHie Pas would br
speedily developed; towns would spripe
up 81 co1venienf points on The line: the
inhabitants vooid insssase in uumbsss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-26

and wealth, and the vhole country
voald grew in strength and importance
All this will result from tire coEpietion
of the Seattle. Lake Ssore and Eastern
Railroad, as ve are justified IN believ-
ing after seeing the results Of the con-
strnstion of the Collu b.s and PCget
Sound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-26

Five negroes 10 one white person die
u The Sooah.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-26

The census OF 1885 shows Oregon 10
have sD4. 0si Inhabitants, divided among
the "a counties as follows:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-26

Al this rate OF progress 10 will take
ufeeoa a esrtary or two 10 get TO where
Neg fork. Pennsylvania. Oaso and IN.
inoss nos arc. The people Of tia, State
are disappointed a. toe shoxins, e /,
vss eoundsntis believed the state woald
shsv At lesss s7s.ooo inhabitants IN
lccA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-26

Ken days Afttf WAS u new IDkh, Nuu
. month later found me penniless in
Iowa.
"fn this country, when q man Is re-
dnoed 20 HE last cent. he learns that
the only way 10 obtain money Is to
work. A more helpless person than
vas never met With In all this bound-
leas west. IL | ccaid even have OBJ
tanned q clerkship in a country store,
would have deemed myself q lucky
fellow. hu, such good fortune vas be
You'd nv reach. AZ last resort, I ap-
piled for and received employment on
q farm.
Al had often read Of the beauties of a
rural life. Ia may be in The vsvef Of
the poess and the writer's for the maya
zines TO enjoy agricultural life. and
they d. pict u as an ideallie dreamy ex
istencs. did not find u SOTO arise at
Z in the morning and act As valet 10 4
pair 70 horses. then 10 wander down 10
the dewy meadow and invite the covs
eom. 10 be milked; then after an
esthetic breakfast Of bscon and eggs.
10 adjourn TO the Geld and follow the
plow all day. Ia this western cline the
sau beams fervsusly eown upon the
sons Of men. Que hundred and some
thing In the shade being considered
cool.
Il vas not considered q model farmer
la fact. l wsS an object OF ridicale %
the Whole usiShtothecd- Ny Language
aud dress vcre efisicised. and Gas the
laughing stock Of the whole cemmauity
exceps ons person. aud she vas nos COO
sidered 10 be Of nash importance. o.
the piaoe she oecnpied in society vas
aes an elevated one, being the hiret
help" Of the farmer for whom
worried.
'-she vas . kisd. pretty creature
vith wealth Of carly brown hair ana
great sefs. dreamy hasel eyes, and they
bad such . fri1htsned sxpreSsion Ii
them: lest such leak - have sssn Il
voanded Antelope vbes u eosid no
escape me. 30 kind and yet - pitifnl
and shs always hsa smile and
| CHEEKY word for we. The skies aiuay,
seemed eiser and tie Sunlight hrishse
when cue vas near. Her eeasl.
presence vss all thai served TO make On,
hard life endnrAhle.
Among other advantages Of I'M
western esuatsy - Que that 10 new
j 1ensssn~d IN the pamphlefs dssrribsn,
] Tue bsaussss thensf. Tbs Blessing |
, the ACNE. ana the saysataets IL pos
sssses over other eanatrtss 10 that h
, ~sil esuse lsxy mSu to stir hiuas<if
} fte ussy celess 10 naotian OF suy kind
bet xosn The sgae says b him sshske.
. saaks be must. have heard that hacl
= Ia Indiana u sometimes shakes a man
I hair on and his teeth cut, and freq
whAt sxpsrisaeed eslisye il IL tras,
well. IN the fall. the sgue took hol.
; OF ne and sasok me with all The pos,l
! In Il. shoek me aatil IL shcok ali the few
J dollars ] had earned INTO The doctor,
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-08-15
Attention, 6oys in Blue !

After the Grant memorial services at
the College last Sunday, the ex-soldiers
present got together and took steps to-
ward organizing Post Of the Grand
Army of the Republic Mt Clifton. j.
NJ. Porter was called to the Chair and
Henry Potter elected Secretary. Upon
motion it was voted that Il meeting be
held ut the Odd Fellows Hall, Clifton,
on Thursday, Aug. -, 1885, at :
O'Clock, p. m, with view to establish,
ing Post, and that all ex-soldiers and
sailors living IN Sully county be cor
daily invited and urged to be present
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-08-15

The Potter County Teachers As
sociat'on meets at Gettysburg August
2sth and GOTH and promises to be an
interesting occasion.
The morals of the city Of Pierre
have improved to such degree as to
warrant cutting down the police for ce
An encouraging sign.
A. S. Tobias and Fred Bonsey ar
rived home from Gettysburg yesterday
evening, and will visit with their nu-
merous friends couple of days.
Rally at the bugle's call, soldier
boys, and come to Clifton Thursday
Aug. 9th, and held to organize a Post
of the G.. A. II. AS charter members
it will cost but little and will do you
good one of these days.
Scott c. Bone, city editor of the
indianapolis Qnd) Times, who is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs May Parrish, a
few miles southeast of Clifton, made a
visit to Ft Bennett i'm company with
A. j. Wasgatt the first of the week, to
witness the distribution of rations to
the Indians.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-08-15
Court Notes.
the Indians

Territory of Dakota VS.. Mrs. Aman.
da Mann is the style of case which
came up before Squire Sweetland at
Okobojo, Monday, Dist. Atty. S. H.
Neal for the people and J. T. Wenger
and W. c. Fawcett for defendant. 1t
appears that some of Mrs. Mann's stock
got into Prof. d. Staples crops and he
put them i'm his stable, intending to
hold for damages, but, during his alb
sence Mrs. Mann recovered the stock.
Upon motion of District Attorney the
case was dismissed
Territory VS.. Thos. B. Lane was
u case before j. +. Martin, ESQ, of
1873, the first OF the week, resulting
in fine of $40 and an appeal Dist.
Atty. Neal appear for the Territory
1t appears that Mr.. Lane put in some
flax on a claim over which there was n
dispute between Richard Dallin and a
Mr.. Smith, with Smiths con sent, but
Dakin objected, out OF which grew the
trouble.
Territory VS.. Blankinship Lassater,
assault and battery-upon the person
of Richard Dakin, if we are not mista-
ken. Plea of guilty and fine of So and
costs. Dist. Attorney for prosecution.
Before J. L. Martin, Esq.
Territory VS.. c. 4. ArmantIout. be-
fore Squire Martin, Dist. Atty Neal
for prosecution and J. 7. Wenger for
defendant-adjeurned to Monday.
Trouble between p. w. Pearson and
Mr.. Armantrout about some wood.
One full-blooded Short horn Dur
ham Bull, three years old, to sell or
exchange for Young stock.
H. g. PEAsE, Carson. ID. T
A car load of Threshing Machines
have been received by Warner Bros. of
Pierre and Blunt, and if YOU think of
buying they can save YOU nice mar
gin by giving YOU advantage of car
rates of freight Call and examine
these machines. l3-4t
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-08-15
SCLLY COUNTY.

Commissioners. w. Eakin, Char
man; ii. Z. Kimmcl. III +. Pendleton, w
H. Little and VIM J. Johnston.
Register of Deeds and Ex-Oflicio County
Clerk, J. A. Meloon.
Clerk of Court-H. w. Edgerton.
Sheriff-Lucius III. Bruner.
Judge of Probate-M. J. McCann.
Treasurer-Willam Toomey.
Surveyor-Marcus l.. French.
Assessor-Frank Lillihridge.
.Coroner-E. J. Loughlcn.
Superintendent of Schools-L. ID. Carr.
District Attorneys. III. Neal.
Justices of the Peace-A. J. Wasgatt,
w. 5. Haincs. g. w Everts, d. +. Sweet
land.
Constables-A.J J. Darr Thomas Brown.
Geo Henderson. u. 4. Roper.