davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-05
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.

At the opening Of yesterdays session
petition was presented from Bishop
Willis and Rev. Messrs. Cruzan, Oggel,
Dr. Hyde, Parker, Macintosh, Wal
lace, Waiamau, Merritt and Forbes,
and Mr.. F. w. Damon, against the
passage Of the opium bill, which was
laid on the table to be considered with
the bill Mr.. Bishop reported from
the special committee on the currency
bill recommending amendments. The
latter in effect provide for the redemp-
tion, in u. S. gold coin, of all silver
certificates outstanding or to be issued
under the present act, except ten dollar
ones, whether they contain the words
"silver coin" or not; for their with
drawal and cancellation when redeem
ed; for the issue Of new certificates;
for a deposit Of coin to cover the
amounts issued; for the new issue not
to exceed in the aggregate $3as,ooo, Of
which not more than 100000 is to be
Of the denomination OF ten dollars; for
the certificates being signed by the
Minister nf Finance and countersigned
by the Registrar of Public Accounts,
and for the deposit to be special one
for the above purpose and no other
This report was signed by Messrs
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-05

Scotland has an influential and grow
ing organization under the title OF
"The Scotch Home Rule Association, y
with Prof. Blackie as chairman With
Scotland asking to have local control
Of local affairs, the older demand OF
the Irish for like privilege cannot
much longer be STAYED off. 1t looks
as il, out of the apparently similar yet
very dlversely governed dominions Of
the British Imperial crown, there is be
ing evolved pretty rapidly the "United
States Of the British Empire" monarch
ical perhaps In form but republican in
idea.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-05

The question hitherto has been
where the money was to come from to
meet the insane extravaganza OF the
Legislature. Mr.. Hayselden answers
1t by proposing to give another turn to
the taxation screw. This too, in the
face of the dullest business period that
the Kingdom has known in many
years, when the planters, and merch-
ants, and householders are all pinchiug
their affairs to make both ends meet.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-05
TUESDAY, OCTOBER S, 1886
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

What was that Mr.. Gibson said
about log-relIing two or three months
ago7 He has come to be heavily en-
gagged in that branch of the numbering
business since then.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-05

The taxing power is one that ruling
factions can least afford to strain. This
the oligarchical reactionaries of Hawaii
seem determined to find out only when
it is too late for their own selfish ends.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-05

The AGsxrfiser might give the Leg.
islature some more of those solemn
lectures on economy with which it
nbounded early in the session. But
probably the editor sees things differ
emily now from the other side of the
screen.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-05

A soldier threatened civilian with
his sword in a saloon the other evening.
1t is TO be hoped the to be organized
standing army will not have many such
towards II its rank and file.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-05

Thousands for bones, not one cent
for books" is an appropriate motto for
the present Legislature. The Gene
alcgy Board and its divining pigs get
all they want, but the public library
may fall into decay for any help it will
get from the "assembled wisdom"
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-05

1t shows how rotten basis our
legislative system rests upon, when
i, is possible for publican, enjoying
large emoluments in the shape Of com
missions on taxes, to have the privilege
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-05

Of the taxpayers and initiating pro-
posal to raise direct taxes quarter per
cent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
Anderson Journal.

Next to the question as to who will be chos-
en- comes another nearly as important: How
will the Democratic candidate be chosen
The fact that the choice OF the party candi
date Is equivalent to an election is good
ground for the party at, large to claim the
through O delegated convention. This ques.
tion has been agitated and discussed before,
and the late Farmers convention In Column
bia passed q resoln ton favoring the primary
plan. On last saleday the Abbeville county
club also resolved in favor of choosing our
ton. There can be no question about this be-
Ing the proper plan OF getting a true express
ION of party preference, and by fixing the
election In all the counties on one day IT can
be made entirely fair and practicable. II
close and uncertain race were anticipated be-
tween opposing party candidates 1t might be
claimed us best to have convention OF dele.
gates, more or less experienced In political af-
fairs nominate the candidate deemed most
available, and let the party vote for him ns
against his opponent; but as 1t Is there Is no
reason for the people 70 y1eia, thelr rlgnt 70
Then comes the geographical consideration
which is so liable to influence and bios coll-
tendIng delegates in convention. we DO
not believe In the doctrine OF rotation per Sc.
II the greater number of the people see proper
10 choose their Congressional Representative
from any one county ad inhi,litum there is no
ground fr complaint The man chosen Is
Supposed 10 represent the whole district, and
not the county, or township, or precinct, or
ouarler-sectien he might come from.
Let the choice Of Col. Aiken's successor be
fairly made, and let the people see to 1t for
themselves that the falling mantle does not
rest on unworthy shoulders, and all may he
we'll however much regret is felt Than one
who has served us soGaithfully can serve us
no longer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02

Alta recent con vention OF the Demoornts OF
AbbeyIlle resolutions were adopted favoring
the adoption Of the primary election as the
mode for nominating the candidate for Con-
gress in the Third Congressional District. Ihe
con vcntion in its preamble says that the
nominations by the Democratic party are
equivalent TO election. and that consequent
Iy every Democrat should have the right TO
m pate directly in the choice of all repre-
zen tatiyes, both State and National. The con-
yention plan, IL il claimed. prevents this d.
rect participation by the whole people, and Is
therefore Objectionable.
election plan OF making nominations. we ia
vor the adoption OF that mode for selecting
candidates for State offices and Congress u
II he a more direct way of ascertainlng tho
will of the people in selecting candidate for
the Senate or other county office, the same
rule will apply as well to State and National
ofiiccs-Rock Hill Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02

ABBEv1LLE AND AUGUSTA WAREHOUSE;
Augusta, Ga. are selling choice white corn
of cars. Freight on corn and meal to McCor-
mlcK ana dT%y rs s CENTS CENTS F;r ] s
cents; ChappeIls and Dyson's III; Ninety
Six and H9Gss ESS Snes rah of eorn and At
beville and will continue to sell at 81 cents
until further notice through the Press and
Banner. Corn in car lots one cent less. RUg-
ers & Co., Augusta, Ga.
Miss Ella Bell is still with VIM. L. Bell
4-24.
Mrs. Mary Taggart has charge of VIM. l..
Bells dress-inaking department. i-el
Something new and pretty in dress goods.
Etamine, with Bouclc and Moray stripes, ut
lIadIuns. III
Misses sailor hats; Ladies' shade hats, dress
hats and bonnets, i'll all the ucw shades and
shapes at IIaddonS. I-2l
Summer silks and French sattccns, ut Had.
dons I-2l
70 dozen Ladies' and Misses collars and cuffs
white and colOrCd. Collars, SC. up, 1T Had
dous. III
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
The Closing OF the Stores

cEdIor PTess and Banner:
In your issue OF 18th ulto ), I addressed re-
spectful communication to the merchants Of
Abbevilie on the subject OF closing their
ticle was neither funny nor smart: It was in.
tended for the merchants TO consider In their
own interest and the convenience of their
customers. In your issue Of last week "The
Clerks" offer witty reply to which I will
only say that # they are directed by the pre-
,prietQEs ~od tie stores to keep open after six
O'Clock, Isuppose they will do so.
1.-THE Clerks" also undertake TO explain the
habits Of Mrs. Lawson, the postmaster at this
place. The public are not interested ip tn G
number of hours she is employed In the office
A1rR. I.awson's duties are we'll defined under
the law, and we have no right to ask any sspe-
fQial favors Some important mails are deliv-
cred at Abbeviile after o'clock, and the law
full time should be given the public to receive
them. We all know Mrs. Lawson makes q
good officer, kind and accommodating, and
am sure better postmaster could not be had
and when her attention Is called TO the mat
ter the people will got their legal rights.
FARMER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02

WHILE Mrs. Perrin Is away, Col. Wardla
and j. S. Perrin, Esq, will board ut the Cen
trail House.
The chip hat, for cheap summer hat, is the
best thing out. VIM. +. Bell.
New line of white goods just received In In
dia null, Persian lawns, plaid lawns and
nainsooks In beautiful plnids. VIM. +. Bell.
Lace flouncing for fronts Of dresses In white,
cream and tan, with narrow laccs to match
Vim. T.. Bell.
Ladies' and childrcn's hose in all colors from
1Oc. to soc. per pair VIM. t. Bell.
p Rosenberg Il Go. are selling q low quarter
hand made shoe which cost SIS for S4.JO. SIG
"Procrastinatlon is tho thief OF timc," so
don't delay in getting II pair OF u. Rosenberg
n Co.'S hand made low quarter shoes, 10 cents
below New Yor: cost. 5-2G
Alcncon crepe cloth in stripe and plain ma
tcrial for ladies' dresses. Something stylish
al Wm, Z, Bells,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
Sherif's Sale.

A. Brdfman & Co.; Hill Bros, and others;
against Mrs: g: A: 9loyef-SnndW Exc:
cutions. -
ny virtue of sundry Executions to. me d.:
% rected, In the above stated case, Will self
in the legal hours OF sale, at Abbevifie Court
House, OH Monday, the seventh day of JqncJ
A. D. 1856, the following described property To-
wit: All that tract or parcel Of land. situate,
lying and being in the county Of Abbeville,
South Carolina, and containing
TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE
(s75) ACRES.
more or less; aud bounded by lands Of Phil.
Cook, ]. F. Clinkscales; Robert Cresswell,
James Langley and others. Levied on and tO
be sold rs the property Of Mfs: b. A. Gfoverto
satisfy the aforesaid Executions ant t.cgsts-,
TEIiMS-Cash. J. F. C.. DUPRE:..
Sheriff Abb. CO. 8. C.
Sheriff's Office, May Is, 1856. -
Messenger and Medium, copy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
Change of Gauge.

RICHMOND AND DANvILLE' RAILRoAD,1
COLUMBIA AND GREENvILLE. DIVISION,
{, C"LUhB1A, s. G., May 10, lSSa)
OWING to change OF gauge On; these roasis'
the following notice becomes necessary, viz;
No passenger trains will be run as shown
below:
Train leaving Columbia at 10.45 a. m: for
Spartanburg and intermediate stations Juno
3rd.
Train leaving Spartanburg IL m. for Column
bia and intermediate stations June 3rd.
On main line and branches no trains VIII be
run June 8th. -. .,
Train leaving Belton at Ais p. IN. for Wa1s'
haHa abb intermediate stations June 7th.
Train leaving HodgesS.le p. tn:'for A6beville
June 7th. Il.
On June cd to 4th no perishable freight will
be received and no. freight forwarded on tho
line, Alston.. to SpartanburE. On the 7th and
to the 9th on main line or branches.
Agents will be governed accordingly ana
the public Is hereby notified,
n. CARDWELL, A. G. F.'& P. A. =
G. r. TALCoTT, Superintendent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
The Press and Banner
Wednesday. June 2, 1885.
Petit Jnry, June Term, 1856.

W. p. Anderson, 2nd township.
j. II. Blake, Jr.. End township.
II. A. Brunyan, 5th township.
Lucius Boyd, nth township.
Joseph Bowen, 18th township.
Robert Black. 18th township.
II. A. Black, 1ith township.
q. Watt Calhoun, lst township.
]. Fulton Clinkscales, 9th township.
&. T., Connor, 3rd township.
James F. Ciinkscales, 18th township.
]. w. Duckett, End township.
j. w. Deason, 10th township.
]. o. Evans, 18th township.
], D. Etheridge, Sth township.
]. H. Green, 9Th township.
L. P. Hardness, 18th township.
r. A. Hunter, 10th township.
10. Hemminger, 18th township.
T. Gran Jackson, lst township.
A. Selden Kennedy, 5th township.
Eli Link, 10th township.
J. 8. Martin, 4th township.
Jesse s. MCGEE, Srd township.
GeSrge 3. McCaslan, 9th township.
s. G: Major, End township.
tDh1 r. MCGEE, 5th township.
q. Med. Miller, lst township
j. W.. Scott, 9TH township.
q. b. Simmons, Srd township.
=, l.. Sturkey, 18th township.
J. E. Swearingen, 18th township.
H. A. Tennent, 18th township.
John H. Thomas, l4th township
L. w. White. lith township.
q. H. Wardlaw, 10th township.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
The Journals Of Abbeville County

There are more papers published in Able
State; and, so far as We know, they are all
literally patronized by the people. We are
not surprised at this. Abbeville county has
always been noted for the number and excel
lence of Its schools and colleges, and 1t Is not
should foster schools and colleges and public
journals.
There is another thing about the papers OF
this county which we note with pleasure.
They observe the amenities Of journalism
between one another, and although they are
rivals, yet there docs not appear to be any
envy or bitterness of feeling between them.
They nre rivals but they are fricnds.-Green-
tUood Tribune,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
PfSt0l Wound.

Lost Saturday night while In the discharge
Of his official duty, Mr.. w. G. Riley. the town
fnarshal received wound which came very
near being fatal one. In selling the arm o.
Mr. Lucien Douglass to prevent what seemed
likely TO be q violation OF the peace, the
pistol which Mr.. Douglass held was dis.
Charged, the SO catibre ball passing almost
tRroagh the lower part Of ths neck; without
from fatal consca uencas Is. almost miraculsns.
he was carried to the New HOTEL, EheE Drs;
Mabry and Hill were called. Mr. Riley and
5ir, Douglass are to. be congratulated on the
It is said that the shooting was not intention.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
Board of Health.

NTESSRS. G. A. VISANSKA, H: T. Tusten,
M J. NJ. Gambrell and J.Allen Smith, have
been appointed a Board of Health for the
town oil Abbeville, with instructions to ex-
removal Of disease-produ factors, and to
see that all other proper sanitary measures
are enforced. The cooperation Of all citizens
health Of our town may be preserved:
j. S. MILLER,
lutendaut.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
Meath or a we'll Known Citizen:

.br. II: T. Lyon died at his home in IN tais 1,,
ness. aged IS years. He leaves wife and one
SON TO mourn his death. DR. Lyon was born
at the Lyon homestead, some two miles dis,
tant and lids lived with this people all MS
life. He was educated at Erskine College, anu
afterwards studied medicine at the Charles
ton Medical College.
Dr. Lyon was Of kind, generous nature:
sincere in his friendships, and ever ready 10
relieye the distressed as far rs IL was In his
power TO do so. His impulses were for the
Fight.
The funeral services were cQndncted In tne
Methodist church by Rev. s. A. Weber. pastor
Of the congregation, and he was buried beside
his foreEathers at Upper Long Cane cemetery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02

Mr.. GEORGE SHILLITo went fishtng one
night last week, Before he and his compan'
ions went TO sleep they set their hooSs, ex.
pecting 10 find big fish hitched to them next
morning. During the night the creek fell
and their hooks we're entirely TO high out ol
Tn g water for the fish to reach them.
MR. GEORGE s. WILSON has exhibited the
largest stalk OF cotton that we have seen this
gear. That part which was above the ground
Is nine inches In length. and has four squares
On 1t. He has acres Of the same sort ieft on
his farm, but he does not soy that all OF IL
comes up TO this sample.
JUDGE Lyon and Mr.. Weber have returned
from the Methodist Conference in Richmond.
The Judge has beautifully printed book In
which Is to be found an excellent picture and
n short sketch OF every delegate.
THE Magnolia Democratic Club will meet
at Salem church next Saturday, June 5th.
All members are earnestly requested 10 be
present. as business OF Importance will come
before the Club.
.npHE gauge OF the Greenwood and Augusta
road and the Air Line WAS changed yester.
.Siay. The Greenpi1le Nel1s was the only paper
rrectIved at Abbeville.
THE children OF the High School are re.
House. They march down from the Acad-
.emy In battalions.
IT really begins to look like the race for
1.-THE House OF Representatives will be lonely
one. Only two candidates are now known To
be In the field.
h
ibeen In the North, but Is now better He
writes Interesting letters to his paper, the
Messenger.
MRS. W. N. MARcHANr, OF Granitevllle
and Miss Laura Baskin, are now ut their To-
theirs, Dr..J. e. Baskin OF Montery.
mr.. w. p. CALHOUN OF Abbeville will
probably be acandidate for Solicitor In case
there Is q vacancy In that Office.
Mr. Med: NJ CATER was in Montery last
Sunday and reports that they had fine rain
In that section durifg the day,
MRS. g. j. BErnEA, swho has been 80 sick,
has so far recovered that her sister Will re-
turn to her home tomorrow.
THE Presbyterian ladies will dispense ice
cream on the grounds In front of the church
sthis evening at six o'clock.
GILBERT WHITE, colored, died IN Abbeville
last Sunday, after q long fitness OF fever, con-
tracted In Augusta.
WE have heard the name Of Mr.. Il. NJ.
Moore 0f Ninety-Six suggested as candidate
for the Legislature.
We present this week the learned essay OF
instructed.
MEssRs. r. NJ. HADDoN & Co will close
their store at o'clock, P. NJ, after Sale Day
next
Mr.. G.. 8. CADE was in town Monday. We
had the pleasure OF greeting him in our ofice
MEANS CHAPEL club will meet next Satur
day evening at five o'clock at the usual place.
Grew. H. G. FENNEL and Rev. r. G. Ligon
were in town yesterday.
Mr.. LAWRENCE FoUcHE Of Ninety-Six
was In. town yesterday.
THERE seems 20 be O demand for a dog
killer in Abbeville.
Mr.. ARTHUR PARKER of New York is In
town.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02

While commendlng the Governor for his
fidelity to his trust, we think he would be
fully Warranted I'm accepting an important
Federal position, being so near the end OF his
term and having such an able and efficient
Lieutenant Governor to succeed him. 1t is
Just such men as Hugh S. Thompson that we
want to get Into prominent Federal positions.
anderson Journal.
Rev. VIM. Wallace Duncan, D. D., of Spar
tanburg, was clecLed one Of the Bishops OF the
NJ f. Church. South. at the General Confer
cnce in Richmonu last week, receiving the
highest vote. Three others were also elected
as follows: DR.. Charles L. Galloway, of Mss,
DR.. Eugene r. Hendrix, OK Mo-, and DR.. Jas.
S. Key, of Ca,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
Palmetto Saloon

Thomas McGettigan proprietor OF the fine
old Palmetto Saloon Is better prepared than
ever to supply the public, with pure goods
whiskey, French, California and Black berry
Brandles And he Is selling fresh cool Lager
Beer at the small sum or 5 cts, per glass:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
Kr. Woodrow Must yacRte.

Chairman DR.. Hill of the special committee.
announced Ehat they had harmonizcd the
conflicting sections of the report upon Theol-
ogical Seminaries, and offered the following
report:
Resolved, That whereas, the General Assem-
bly, is convinced that Rev. James Woodrow,
D D., one Of the Professors In Columbia The
illogical Seminary, holds views rcpugnant to
the Word OF God and to our Confession OF
Faith, as appears both by his addresses pub
lished in the Southern Presbyterian Review
for July, 1884, and In other publications, and
by his statements made upon the floor of this
Assembly.
Therefore, this General Assembly does here
by, In accordance with its action yesterday In
regard to the oversight OF Theological Semi
naries earnestly recommend to the Synods of
South Carolina. Georgia, Alabama and South
Georgia and florida, which direct and control
the said Seminary, TO dismiss said Rev
James Woodrow, Is. h., as professor in the
said Seminary and to appoint another Id his
place, aud speedily to take such other steps as
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
What South Carolina Should Have.

South Carolina should have q canvass of
candidates for Governor before the nomtoat-
ing convention meets-somethlng like Gcor-
gia has now between Bacun and Gordon. Let
the candidates declare themselves and so be-
fore the people. The custom in this Slate Is
to have II convention to nominate candidates,
and then the nominees 20 round and say
their little speeches when nobody wants 10
hear them. The canvass should precede the
nominations,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
Rare chance for a Bargain:

II any man In AbbeSille cotuty wants a
secondhand steam engine and thresher he
should call at the Press and Banner office,
The mdcHinefy will be sold cheap, and on a
5;redit to suit the. purchaser. Apply early as
the niachinery will be solid.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
An Abbeyille Printers Wealth I'm
Florida.
Laite CITY Guide.

Our Senior, W. H. Wilson, Will announce
from the stump that since he settled his farm
at Wilson he has produced from mother earth
enough of solid grub, grease, beef, tallow,
hides and hair to live on one hundred years
longer than Methusalel:, and If he had not
would not want ~ live there or any where
nlg
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

We are authorized to announce ELLIS G..
GRAEDON, Esq, rs Il candidate for nomina-
tlon for the House Of Representatives by tho
Democratic party at the Primary Election.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
Abbcville Colored Baptist Church.

The thanks Of the members Of the eolored
Baptist church Of Abbevi1le ore hereby given
TO those who so kindly aided them in their
late festival They would especially thank
their white friends for their generosity.
ANDREW QBARLES.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
CANDIDATES..
FOR THE STATE SENATE.

The many friends of Gen: ROBERT r.
HEMPIGILL announce him as candidate
for The State Senate, from Abbeville County,
subject TO the action Of the Democratic prl
,naripc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
Dissolution.

THE firm OF D. X. COOLEY & CO., was dis
i solved on 10Th o. April 1885, by the death
OF Mrs. Fannie Watkins. The business wiz
be continued by d. X. COOLEY. All persons
settle with the undersigned. -
Lowndesville, sc:
May 10, 1886, 2t =. ...., r -. o.. :..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
CONSIGNEES.

ExpREss-T, T. HILL Miss Lula Wright, NJ.
l.. Bonhan. F. Glllard, Miller Bros, II. II.
Hempbill, Miss SaIlle Wright.
FREIGnT-L Fl. RUSSELL w. 7. Mcdonald,
Speed & Turner, Medium, j. ). Cothran, j. =.
Foster, F. NJ. Mitchell.