davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-07

WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET, at Queenstown, ON
the Metropolitan Branch. 3. and o. Z. r., three
162 head cattle on the market Monday-l39 sold:
balance to be shipped 10 Baltimore. Best sold at
SIS 10 81, coed. 4fs TO 8; fair, AZ to Az. Medium
"a 10 ~; ordinary, TO &c. 1.tta6 Old sheep and
lambs up; SO sCld. balance LETT over; old sheep
and yearlinso brought from 10 81 lambs, A. to
81. - cows and calves up. selling from $50 to $50
per.hea0. State OF The market dull.
An INSANE MARINE HCRRAHS FOR CLEVELAND
WHILE ON DuTY.-Prvate Frank Burns, OF the
United States marine corps, stationed ut the naval
academy barracks, Annapolis, Md, who hurrahed
for Cleveland while on duty few days ago, has
been declared insane by the medical officer Of the
academy, and will be sent to the government in
sane hospital at Washington for treatment Burns
is said TO have wife and four children living In
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-07

HEROES MUSEUM is all the rage People were
turned away last night. Pinafore twice day. See
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-07
THE
IN = ZEE 100 RRR K
NM EE WWWW w 8 RRR XIX
y Nm E. WV WV o o R r K
N mn hEE 90 r K
sSSs q Nm
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'SSs 2 y MN
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'SSS UU Nm ~

An independent Newspaper of Democratic Principles,
but not Controlled by Set of Politicians or Manipu-
lators; Devoted to Collecting and Publishing nil the
News Of the Day in the Interesting Shape and
with the greatest possible Promptness Accuracy and
Impartalty; and to the Promotion of Democrat: Ideas
and Policy in the affairs of Government Society and
Industry.
RATES. BY MAIL. POSTPAID:
DAILY per Year. Sc 90
DAILY per Month. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, SO
SUNDAY. per Year. l 90
DAILY and SUNDAY, per Year Z 90
WEEKLY, per Year. ................... 90
d13-s&w.St Address. THE SUN New York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-07
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. ID. c., January Z, 1855, 10 ami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-07
CITY ITEMS

CITY ITEMS.
History furnishes no parallel to the popularity
ana success OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. IS cts. l
Aladdin Security Oil.
Recommended by Insurance Companies as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-07

AUCTION SALK OF FCRSITURR--The sale OF ST.
perb furniture advertised by NeSsrs Walter IL
"EiiaIpS co. In the auction column TO take place
Tomorrow morning, at II O'Clock precisely within
perfect workmanship, among which Is handsome
chamber suite, exQusitely carved; also an elegant
paror suite OF The horseshoe pattern made 70 order
and in perfect order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-07

CARRIERS. III MARKET syAol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-07

ASK XGIr Grocer
for Aladdin Security oil. wfn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-07

POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. posros
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-21
Found,

The Probate judges deed to lot TO- block O.
Bellevue The owner can recover it by applying
at this Office. and paying for this advertisement
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-21
Dividend Notice No. 9.

A dividend no. 81 of two per cent. has been de-
clared on tie pad-up stock of the Aturas Water
Company. The same Will be payable on the 18th
instant
The transfer books will be closed from the 18th
to the 18th, inclusive of esch month.
A. J. MCGOWAN, President.
ALEX. WuLMAN Secretary.
HALEY, Idaho. August 10, 1885. olty1
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-21
Notice..
Change of Prcprietorship.
Wanted,

Boarding house for q mining company or A
number of mines in good locality. Have had
much experience in the business. Apply to s. j.
Friedman S store for particulars iylO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-21
NOTICE..

Referring to the above. beg leave to tn snk tho
public for the very liberal patronage extended tc
the late firm. and beg . continuance OF tine same
J. J. TRACY.
HALEY. August Is, lss5.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-21
To Newspaper Men.

The TINS 10 prepared to bind newspaper fles.
with leather backs, beard and marble covers, in
the style In which such work 10 usually done. at
Eastern NET cash rates, irclading expressage lmth
Ways. jyl2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-21
HALEY, IDAHO, FRIDAY, AUGUST q, 1885
The DOLLAR COLUMN.

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ter
unes OF small type) in length will be inserted IL
sais column for one dollar per week. or fifty cent
tSe FIRST insertion aud twenty-five cents eoch ad
dlronal insertion-payable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-21
Wanted,

washcrwoman for Laundry. Apply by letter or
in person at DEWEY HOIySE
au@o u Shoskone.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-21
Attention, A. O. u. W.!

Stated meetings of HALEY Lodge, No. l, A. o. U.
W. are held every Monday evening. at 90 o'clock
All visiting brethren cordially invited to at
tend.
BY order of
THOMAS BELL NJ. W.
HOMER /. POUND, RecOrler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
DOVER ASSOCIATION.
= vrRy FINE MEETING.

Lane Ats7ssnee-ts'et's''n" "f'''', ""'
se,eeh,.-EIscuss OF onieess-Ns" MAJ
Hospitality.
Itwrcsyonyseuce Of tie Richmond p'sI'e'on'l
TlnrRTy, NEW KENT cousTY,
July %, 1887
The one -hundred-snd. second a1nual
meeting of the "0ld Dover Baptist
Association convened with the Liberty
church, New Kent county, at iO:5o tbs
morning.
A large number OF delegate. went
down TO Lenexa from Richmond, or
came up from below, but A'Jcr v:
vsidsn and his committee were IN haaa
10 rect all corners and provide ther,
with conveyances to the church. at ~
tive miles of
Despite the intense heat large crowd
assembled. and the meeting was one OF
great interest.
The Association was called to order
by the moderator, William bliyson,
Esq., who read the Scriptures aud cali
ed on Rev. Alfred Bagby to open the
session with prayer.
The letters from the churches we're
read by the clerk ,hev. carter Helm
Jones) and Ashton starke.
The letters reported $50 baptisms
and indicated year of more than usual
prosperity among the churches.
The old officers-William E!iyson,
ESQ.,, moderator Rev. Carter Helm
Jones, clerk and J. +. Dottrell, Esq,
treasurer.-were reelected unanimously
and by reclamation.
At IL o'clock Rev. Dr.. A. b.
woodfn, Of Hampton, preached the
Introductory sermon on the tranStigu-
ration.
II wss able, clear, eloquent, practi-
] cal, and in every way an admirable aud
effective sermon, which made fine im-
preston on the vast crowd who heard
it.
At the close Of the sermon DR.. Ian
drum struck up and the congregation
rose and sung with hearty will and fine
effect 1.-THE Sweet ~ and By"
During the recess the tables in the
grove literally groancd beneath the
weight OF good things, and there wss a
cordial welcome and ample provision
for every conner. Indeed, the people
Of this section are amply vindicsting
their reputation for Old Virginia hoSpi
tslity.
In the afternoon the subject Of edu
cation was under consideration.
j. I. Ellyson, Esq, corresponding
secretary Of the Virginia BS9ti Edu-
cation Board, made a very c car state
ment of the objects and needs Of thii
Board. lie brought out the fact that Al
per cent. Of the pastors Of this AssOcia
ton had been benefciaries Of the BosrC
and that the churches Of these pastor
had been foremost in their contribu
tons.
Rev. DR.. Hatcher spoke earnestly
and effectively on the interests of tn
Board. Rev. DR.. c. ii, Rylaud spok
earnestly and effectively of the neces
sly of secondary" schools-acade
mics-a.l over the State. The Subjec
was further discussed by rrofesso
Harrison and others. LANGLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
M. rn,,ed state. soliei,sr.a.uorai.

Solicitof-General Goode, of the United
States, arrived in Victoria to-day from
Washington TO direct the proceedings
about to be taken for the extradition of
liibbs, the Ascending postmaster. He
came overland sid the Northern Pacific,
switching off at Wallula to visit Lewis
ton. Idaho, where he was delayed some
days in securing testimony against the
accused, which was sent to Washington
to have the papers duly authenticated.
Postmaster-G General Villas and Attor-
ney-General Garland have had consul
tstions on this case, and are of the
opinion that the offence can be proved
to be an extraditable one, and Secre-
tary Bayard concurs with them. The
Solicitor-General is a gentleman Of COM
mandingpresence, apparently about fifty
years Of age, and very dignifled in his
bsaribg. lie has occupied a leading
position in the American Congress, and
isl lawyer of large experience and I'M
doubted talent. lie is a Virginian by
birth, and represented that State during
several sessions Of Congress. This is
tiie first visit to the coast, with which
no is very fsvorably impressed Fic-
t0TiG British Columbia Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
The Trouble I'm TOnq a M &.

PARIS, July 2l,-General de Courcy
telegraphs to the Government as fol-
lows: have conferred at Haiphong
With Generals de Lisle, Warnet, and
Negrier. Tonquin is still disturbed by
marauders, who have appeared in the
northeast delta. 1t is hoped that the
proclamation recently issued by the
Regent of AMMAN will improve matters
in Tonquin. 1t is also hoped to ameli-
crate matters in AMMAN by the French
remaining in Hue to propitiate the
Queen-Mother and the Prince-Regent.
Both are popular and powerful, and are
replacing the mandarins, who were hos
tile to France. The French have Occu-
pied Pordoughen without opposition.
Thuyet's communications with Ton
quin have been cut off.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

awhile, but was afterwards financially
ruined by the explosion Of boiler.
Undaunted, he started afreSh, and be-
came the owner of the foundry in which
were built the largest engines ever con-
structed in the United States up to that
time. After a few years he bought out
the Morgan Iron-WOrks, the Neptune,
the Franklin Forge, and the Allaire
Works. In November, 1871, he also
bought the ship-yards at Chester, Pa,
owned by Messrs. Rainer K Sons. Since
that time he has built many fine steam
ships.
Mr.. Roach is strong protectiOnlSt
in his views, and is q strenuous advo-
cate for congressional subsidies, in
order to the restoration of the strength
and prestige of the United States COM
mercial marine.
As to Roach'S failure it is confidently
believed that John Roach a Son pos
sess more than the money sufficient to
cover all their obligations. One of the
sons has stated that his father owes no
workingman a penny, he has never
been sued, and he has never had a note
protested in his life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

Washington has been flooded with
counterfeit silver quarter dollars. The
fellows who are doing the flooding are
evidently rather verdsnt. If they had
turned their attention to the manufac-
ture of daddy dollars they could have
cleared Is per cent. on their operations,
and yet have given the Washington car
drivers and bar-keepers as much solid
silver to the nominal dollar as the Gov
eminent Mint does.--Philadelpkia
Telegraph.
And if they had turned their atten-
tien to the manufacture of grecnbacks
they could have cleared six times Is
per cent.
We ask the Telegraph if the mar
who counterfeits silver dollars is not a
great fool, in view Of the fact That nc
could more easily make a thousand
dollars Of counterfeit greenbacks than
ten dollars Of counterfeit silver dol
lars?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
JOHN RO1CH.
sketch OF the Builder of. the Doiphin-His
Failure.

sketch OF the Builder OF. the Doiphin-His
Failure.
John Roach was born in Ireland. He
came to this country when sixteen years
old. Finding no employment in New
York, the poor, friendless boy crossed
over into New Jersey in search Of a.
man who had worked for his father in
the old country. lie found him at the
Howell Works, sixty miles from Jersey
City, and procured work in the same
establishment, which was owned by
James Allairc. Three years from his
beginning life in the United States he
had accumulated fifteen hundred dol
lars, and, leaving the balance Of his saw
ings in the hands Of Mr.. Allaire, took
small amount of cash and started
for the West with the intention
TO buy land. Mr.. Allaire's fall
urc in business killed this pro-
ject and left the young man under
the necessity Of working as a laborer in
order to live. lie returned to New
York, and shortly afterwards--he was
a married man by this time-Set up in
business, in which he prOspered for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
UNTON.

The Normal RESOLUTIONS Personal.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch b. !
july -, 1885.
The arrivals Of teachers to attend be
NoI.isl Institute continue. There gre
now five hundred present.
Professor Winston returned from
Richmond Monday night, and was ore
sent at the session yesterday.
Monday committee was sppOin, Vi
to take into consideration the affection
which had come upon Professor Win
ston in the death Of his daughter. The
committee reported suitable resolutions.
After the adoption Of the resolutions
Professor Winston arose and in few
touching words made known his appre-
citation Of the respect manifested for
him by the institute.
Rev. DR.. Haws, the new pastor OF
the Second Presbyterian church, has
arrived with his family.
This is a lively wheat market for an
interior town, with l.ra'ted milling in.
terests. A great deA bought by the
dealers here is by ample, and the
wheat is shipped direct from the place
at which produced to Lynchburg, Rich
mond, or Baltimore, as desired. 1t
commands the same prices delivered At
the railroad stations that it does here.
The ruling quotations yesterday were
% TO sc. for good LOngberry.
As there is a large crop of oats more
than heretofore will be baled, retain.
ing the seed with the straw.
| CAXTON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
Face the Music.

Our Charleston contemporary the
News and Courier says:
"The Richmond Dispatch rolls il
eyes and says that the astonishing
spectacle is presented of nation afraid
Of silver money, and alarmed at the
prospect Of its increase to two or thres
hundreds OF millions Of dollars, bu,
not at all alarmed in view Of the fact
that there are nearly . million Of paper
dollars in the country
"These paper dollars Of which the
DispafeA speaks are convertible into
coin, and a. long as this convsrsibility
lasts il is folly Tor the Dispateh to say
tina, the psper dollars have no value
We grant that the silver dollars, apart
from any question Of conyertibility,
are worth more than paper dollars, 10
the measure Of the relative value Of
silver bullion and bank-note paper.
This, however, is not the question:"
Now, tell us why ii would net be
easy to make silver dollars better than
paper dollars by causing the former TO
be redeemed in golds II the mere
pronise Of the Government to redeem
paper dollars in gold makes these pa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
DEATHS.

CRAWFORD-Die July %. 1855. at her
residence. 5l9 north First street, Mrs. VI
+. CRAWFORD. in the seventy-siXth year
OF her age. native OF Dumfries, Scotland.
The funeral will take place from DIR.
Hoge's church TO-DAY thursday 40 g
O'Clock 7. VI. Friends and acquaintance
are invited 10 attend.
EVERETT. Died. at No. SIS Twenty
fnh street. at o'clock p. NJ. July -. 1850.
OLIVE BRANCH EVERETT laughter OF
John NJ. Everett,
Her funeral Will take place THIS AFTER
NOON ats o'clock from Union-Station Me-
thOdist church. The Sunday school schp-
lars and especially the Rose buds Of CniOn-
Station. are invited to attend.
FRY.-Entered into rest. in Richmond.
July ~, 1855, at 3 o'clock Z. NJ Mrs.
ELIZA X. FRY, in ner ninety-second year.
The funeral Will take place from the res
dence OF her sOn-ln-law, Mr.. John l.. Bacon.
No west Franklin street, on THURSDAY
July 23d, at 81 o'clock +. VI. The friends
OF the family areTnVited TO attend.
FORREsTER-Died, Tuesday morning,
at3:20 A. NJ, at the residence OF his parents,
FREDDI MINOT. Infant son Of w. W. I.
and f.. A. C.. Forester; aged three months
and eleven DAYS.
TYRBE.-Dled, July 22. 1855. al her
fathers residence, No. ll0 south second
street. at SIS o'c Ock A. NJ. DAISY LEE.
the only daughter OF Walter III. and Fan
ME b. Tyree; aged thirteen months aad
nine days.
Her funeral will take place from her late
residence at 5 o'clock r. VI. TO-DAY.
WINTBR.-Died, suddenly at $50 p. NJ.
July %, 1855 at the residence OF his sister
Mrs. Teresa Hartken. 1852 east Cary street
BERNARD A. WINTER in the twenty
ninth year OF his age.
lime Of funeral will be announced here
after
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

A leading Republican journal Of
Pennsylvania proposes, as "lair and
candid arrangement" that the Repub-
leans won't remove any Democrats in
1888, but only fill vacancies with their
own partisans, if the Democrats will
adopt that policy now toward Repub-
lican incumbentS. AS an example OF
unblushing efIrontery, and as a ridicu-
lous count Of chickens before they are
batched, that cannot be beaten. The
Boston Herald thus comments upon it ;
"Not to drop into slang, this is too
diaphanous. The Republicans should
have begun to be non-partisan when
the need of the reform became appa-
rent-sone twenty years ago. 1t is
necessary to even things up before
starting the new policy"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
Two Little Boys Murdered,

Nv eShihSVOu IuSt.l
News was received in this city last
night from the lower Potomac that great
excitement has been created at Stew
arts, near Matthias Point, Va, by the
murder on Sunday Of two white bcys
named Goddard, aged respectively four
teen and ten years. The white boys,
in company with a number Of mulatto
boys, went Grabbing, and . quarrel &C.
CURED. which resulted in the throwing
overheard Of the Doddards. Their
bodies wers washed ashore Monday,
and yesterday eighteen arrests were
made. Lynching is strongly urged by
the friends Of the white boys. The
elder Goddard had his neck broken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
Norfolk Noes.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, July %. 1885.

ltOffctIDUutute VI ehc mum binf"',"si
NORFOLK, July %, 1885.
The democrats Of Norfolk county
have finished up their meetings, and all
the msgisterial districts have sent rep
resentative men to the Richmond Con-
vention. The enthusiasm, so far, seems
to be all with The Democrats, and they
are anxious to know who will be the
looming man" for Governor.
The United States Commission steam
er fish-Hawk left the hayward to-day
for Cape Charles, Cherrystone, aud
Tsngier Island for the purpose of hatch
ing mackerel, and expects to get
through with her work in about three
weeks. -.
Preparations for the regatta at Old
Point, mentioned in the Dispatch cor
respendence three weeks ago, are now
going ahead with vim that promises
one of the most. elaborate and success
gu boating events in this section fol
years.
A force Of workmen are busy push
ing ahead with the job Of fitting up the
lower floor of the new Dodson build
ing, on Main street, for the new nationa
bank. 1t will be open for business by
the first Of September. G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

Representative Gibson, Of West Vir-
ginia, says the silver question will not
be disturbed by Congress that all eff
forts of the gold-men to suspend silver
coinage or doctor it with the Warner
proposition will fail.-L0uisrilie COW-
rier-JouRal.
Therefore, as we said yesterday, the
Wall-street crowd would better try to
convince the people that silver is, after
ell, not so poor metal as copper or
brass. Let us all try to cause the pub
lie to feel some confidence in the only
currency we are likely to have for a
long time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
THURSDAY...........JULf z'' ioo'
nha asnn,neness Of Coupons.

The tfenulncutSS vi NU"P~
We were pleased to learn that Oh
Tuesday last, in the Hastings Court OF
this city, there were two hung juries IN
counon cases. In the first the jury
stood 6 to G; in the second, 8 for the
Commonwealth to 4 for the taxpayer.
The increased strength for the Com
monvealth, our report says, was que
to the fact impressed upon the minds oil
jurors that the taxpayer must prove
that the coupons are genuine-hot inc
Commonwealth prove that they are
counterfeit.
And surely that fact ought to have
been impressed upon the minds Of the
Jurors. Nobody is required to prove
negative in a court of justice. 1t is for
the coupon-holder to prove that his
coupons are genuine. The language OF
the law is that if it be finally decided
in favor of the petitioner that the COIL
pons rendered by him are genuine, le-
gal coupons, receivable for taxes" &C.,
then the coupon-holder shall be entitled
TO receive back his money paid for
taxes, and the coupons will be used for
paying the same taxes.
Where is there room for a single
doubt? The coupon-hOlder muStprove
that the coupons rendered by him are
genuine, legal coupons. The State has
no duty to perform in this connection.
She stands upon her rights. She stands
lust as RICHARD ROE stands when
JOHN Doe tries to prove claim
against him in court. She does not
profess to know whether the coupons
are genuine or not. ALI that she does
is to require their genuineness to DO
proved before she will receive them for
taxes. II they are genuine she receives
them and refunds the money which the
coupon-holder had previously paid in
satisfaction Of his taxes.
In another place the language of the
law shows too clearly to admit Of de-
NAL or even contention that the coupon
holder has to prove the genuineness Of
his coupons. The law says that the
petition of the coupon-holder shall
allege that he has rendered certain cou-
pons in payment Of his taxes, debts,
and demands, and (shalD pray that a
jury be impsnnelled to try the question
as to whether they are genuine, legal
coupons" Isn't that plain enough ?
Could any judge have upon his mind,
in view Of that language, a single doubt
that the coupon-holder was required to
make out his own case?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
How He DeIIxcred tfhe Will

A New York letter-carrier arrested
for his misdecd was found to have got
rid of his letters by dumping good
many Of them in heap behind an old
chimney. Imagine the confusion among
the people on his route Such con-
fusion arises in the human system when
the liver fails to make a proper distribu-
ton Of bile. Everything becomes clog
gcd, and there is a general breaking
down. Browns Iron Bitters arrests
the mischief, and puts the liver in good
working order. Your druggist has it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
ESSEY COUNTY.
Delegates 10 the DE nieerstie Csnvestion and
the Farmers Assembly.

Delegates 10 the Democratic Csnvestion and
the Farmers Assembly.
Correspondence Of the Rio!, nond Dispatch. ]
TArPAHANNOCK, July 90, 1885.
To-day being County Court quite a
large number Of the citizens of the
county were in attendance, and under
. call Of the chairman Of the County
Committee . large and enthusiastic
meeting assembled to make uomisa.
tons Of delegates to attend the Con-
vention to assemble in Richmond on
the 18th instant to nominate Governor,
&c. The delegates appointed were
Captain Pat. Waring, A. K. Aicou
county chsirman), DR.. William j.
Halle, and Captain William ii. Farm
holt. After the appointment Of dele
gates earnest and enthusiastic speeches
were made by A. X. Micou, county
chairman Hon. Thomas Croxton. our
representative in Congress; and a. b.