davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
FOR STEALING NEWSPAPERA
a Man Who Handled Vast S,sssss ee
sSverument Money Arrested tm Ne.

trOts.
CHICAGO, Dec. li.-A special from Detroit saws:
When Police Justice Miner called the case OF John
W. Clark, charged with petit larceny, yesterday,
he was informed that the complaint In this case
had been Withdrawn and the cause was there
upon stricken IRON the docket. This WIS all that
motley crowd present knew anything OF the his-
tory OF the case or the romantic and honorable
career OF the defendant IL appears from his
friends statement that Clark Is or has been for
some time past kleptoman Some DAYS ago
he went into news stand and was caught win
papers In his pocket which he had no. paid for
The dealer would listen 10 no arguments and
Clark was arrested The prisoner was OF the
twomen sent nom the United States In ls7o to
OF his selection for this mission he was In the
mail service In California and prior 10 that ne had
been Indian agent Tor the Piute tribe I'm Nevada.
during which he had disbursed, without susucion
over 100000. He had charge OF the interior
postal service In japan for six years. during
which time post ofice buildings were erected nc
Yokohams, Osaka, Nagassh and other principal
was established similar 10 that In the United
States, except there was no distribution on the
train. ON his return 10 this country In 1883 Nr.
Clark was appointed by President Arthur Indian
agent In Arizona, having charge OF over 6,00o Rei
men OF different tribes He retained this place
until relieved by President Cleveland. and then
came TO Detroit. There WIS no fault 10 be foul q
with his accounts, although during this agen Y
he had handled 100000 or government money.
arrest for theft and fiocked 10 his aid he speI
one night In the station house, but was bailed OF
the next day. when the case WIS explained 10
the newsdea he allowed IL 20 drop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
kilograms to The Star.
BURNING OF A Big RIVER STEAMER.
RepOrtedLoS Of a LargeNumbGr Of Lives.
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE BILL.
What Some Railroad Men Think of 1t.
TENNYsoN'S NEW VOLUME OF POETRY
4 Former Indian Agent Becomes a Kleptonaaiac
TENNYSON'S NEW VOLUME.
TENNYSON,S NEW VOLUME.
s'LOcksley Hail sixty Years Afser''-
ArraigninE the Spirit Of PrOgrcAN.


ArraigninE the Spirit Of Progress.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Dec. 14-Tennysons new volume, ap-
appearing this morning, is recognized as one OF
astonishing powers OF expression for so old man.
There is internal evidence showing 1t must
have been written very recently. He calls It
"Locksley Hall Sixty Years After" The dramatic
monoogue I'm substance is a bitter Impeachment
OF the SO called modern spirit or progress speak.
Ing Of old 'Locksley Hall" he says:
Forward rang the voices then and OF the many
men was one;
Let US hush this cry of forward till ten thousand
years have gone"
Closing denunciation OF impure literature, he
says:
"Do your best TO charm the worst, to lower the
rising race OF men.
Have we risen from out the beast? Then back
fntOthe beast again"
In conclusion he recognizes the fact that much
or the apparent decadence may be due TO changes
within himself and adds pathetically:
NAY, your pardon. Cry You forward. Yours are
hope and youth, but L
Eighty winters leave the dog too lame to follow
with the cry.
Lame and old and past his time, and passing now
Yet would the rising race were half as eager for
the light"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
Masonic Elections.

: Ar1ninias leege, Ne IS. p. A. A. n, German,
last evening elected the following oicers for the
ensuing Masonic year: Il. Brandes w. NJ; J.
Ger1es, secretary, reelected; Z. F. Droop, treas
urer, reelected; Charles Bschof, tiler, reelected.
Dawson Lodge, No 16, F. A, A: NJ, last night
8. W., Robert Bail; ]. W., B.. F. Larcombe, jr.;
secretary, Rodolph Willis; treasurer, O. T. Thomp-
stewards, James Cochran and L. A. Barr; tiler, l.
Hubbard, 1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14

THE QUESTION now BEING coNsrpFREp AT PITT,

THE QUESTION NOW BEING CONSIDERED At PTTTSBCR9.
PITTSBCRG Dec. l4-The rate OF wages Go bs
paid steel workers throughout the country Is now
receiving serious consideration here. The new
Scale goes into effect on January lst, And as the
rate adopted at the vast mills Of Carnegie a Co..
at Braddock, Pa, VIII have its bearing on numer.
Gus other mills, great interest Is manifested. Ic
Is stated that the employees at Braddock, who are
Knights OF Labor VIII demand general advance,
ranging from ten 10 twenty per cent, but that n0
trouble in the settlement OF the question IL an-
ucipated, arbitration committee with
power TO act has already been appolnled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14

REPRESENTATIVE DowDNEY's FUNERAL. - The
funeral Of the late Congressman Abraham Dowd-
ney took place yesterday from St. Patrick's Cathe-
oral, on Fifth avenue New York. There was a
was celebrated by the Rev. NJ. J. Mulhearn the
hev; Dr. y. Braun, OF Washington Heights, preach
eu t1e sermon. Among those present was the
congressional delegation consisting OF Hon. TimO-
thy J. Campbell, chairman, Congressman Muller
Merriman and Viele, OF New York, Brady OF Vir.
g1nia, scranton, OF Pennsylvania, and ONeilI Of
Missouri. The interment was at Calvary cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14


MAKRIAGEs.-Two marriages WIN take place heFo
Tomorrow. Capt Geoxge A. Mushbach, OF the Al.
eNandrfa Light Infantry and late Alexandr1ap
delegate in the Virginia legislature, VIII marry
has not long since removed 10 THIS city from Muy.
land. Mr.. John Beckham viii be Capt. MuchbachS
"beSt man" and Rev. Father OKane, pastor Of St
Ing place In the morning at the RESIDENCE OF Major
j. n. Dent, on Prince street. In the afternoon the
wedding OF Frank Hamilton and Miss Ella Smith
win take place at the NJ Z. church south, Rev DR..
CRY CoURT.-1he corporation court has I'D.
Journed until tomorrow. II has licensed Pullman
Bros. and Peter T. Hall 70 keep baf-rooms. The
Maddox have been removed 20 the circuit c0nre
and the suit OF Hopkins VS.. Breen and Feeley dis
missed. On the probate side OF the court an order
charge OF the estate of John c. Coclirsne Eliza.
beth W. smith 10 appointed administrator or Jos.
Dean and 8. A. Appich adminfstratYfx OF Anna q
Ehrman, whose WIN has been admitted 70 re ord.
BURIAL OF ". II. GENENr..The FUNERAL e wan.
Il. Gemeny, who committed suicide sLndxy, took
place this morning from the re<idepce of Mr.
Richard X: Gemeny, his brother, On upper King
took his own life had been previously used by q
Fredericksburg suicide, but ft n added that th0
Fredericksburg suicide h now alive.
voTcsd LOUIS snse wilson sSS HSsse enGSq = W,sa. S
end was made some months sen~S A. DoWlinT. tua.
csrs or e sass Gs wns
he Is now engaged In an effort 70 get back some of
his losses and has been assstAd q far as scsrch
warrant and police assistance viii 60, but his
and it tw1nes away beyond the reach Of the polica
the 0ty council meets to-nlGht.-A cosI odi
lamp exploded sunday At Mr.. HarYisonp house On
aas sSs q eqs s.sy Ssy hs1 srs s.nss
young 0angatr a. NJ. Geo. Harrison, took plno0
tn aetanoon fEu0 North Columbus 6treok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
lnxadcd bY Caalle Men.
HERDS GRAZING WITHOUT PERMITS on CROW
u


yATIoS TO BE DRIVEN OFF.
FORT kEoGH. MONTANA. Dec. l4.-Saturfay last
Agent Williamson ISSUED an order 10 drive Cd tie
Crow reservation all cattle now pa-turing thern;
also 10 burn some buildings and corrals recently
erected near Bull Mountain station. III he meets
with any resistance he Will call for troops. He
says cattle men have received permits To grave
on the reservation. II Is anticipated that trouble
viii ensue In enforcing the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
SOCIETY NOTES.
The london

The London weather or yesterday was much en-.
Joyed by many OF Our society people, because iG
80 English, YOU KNOW. Mrs Gen. Beale,
Mrs. and Miss Matte, Mrs. John W. Foster, Mrs. II.
j. Jewett and Miss Jewett, Mrs. Justice Matthews
Julia strong. Mrs. Justice Field. Mis-. Justice
Miller and others, who Kept the day AT home. had
throngs OF callers. Senatorand Mrs, Cheney, Mrs.
MacArther, Mrs. Albert Looming, Mrs. Robert \.
Green, the Misses Green Mrs. Nathaniel Paige,
Admiral and Mrs Crosby. Nf1sstef de struve Mss
Sp Habl snSess MSs Nr wsr @ Mr ySars M ana MS Ms
and Miss Mitchell, OF Oregon, Gen. Sherman Mn.
sherman, Mrs Endlcott, Mrs. Langhorne, Mt.
Mrs. Queen Admiral Rodgers, Ms Rush, Gen. Van
Nliet, Mrs. Bonaparte, Mr.. Painter and Mr. Dent
were some OF those making the calls.
Ex-Gov- Hoadey, OF Ohio, dined with Justice
and Mrs. Matthews last evening.
Miss Winter, a society belle OF Augusta. Georgia,
is the guest OF Senator Eastis Miss Winter and
Miss Marie Eustis assisted Mrs. Beae at yester-
days reception.
Mr. Dent, OF New York, who is nephew OF MrA
Grant, is In the city.
Mrs. c. &. Waite, who has besr1 the guest 0
Justice and Mrs. Waite for the past fortnight VIII
spend the remainder of her time in the city with
her sister Mrs. H. J. Jewett. Mrs. Jewett Is a most
charming and fascinating hostess and her Two
lovely daughters are eFficient aids TO her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon OF New York are the guests
OF Gen. Foster. They viii spend the winter In
Florida
Mrs. Macarthur will receive callers on Tuesdays
In the precedence pow WOW that now agitateS
society," no one has suggested Mrs Cleveland, the
''first lady OF the land, arbiter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. {. Pell and the Misses Cress
of New York have returned TO The city for the
season and are at 1901 street.
The wife OF Representative Payso arrived in
the city yesterday and Is with her husband at
Ills q street for the session.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles K. Daily left for Tucson Arr.
zona, Oh saturday night Mr.. Daily is the newly
appointed register OF the land Office al Tucson
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Bryan are occupying their
beautiful new house 20,5 Massachusetts avenue.
but on account OF delays on the part OF the decor
ators they will not be able 20 reeiye their friends
until some time in the new year.
Mrs. Jenness Miller OF this city, was guest ae
the Friday morning dinner given AT Deffnonico's
by Soross OF New York. TO Mrs. Jennie June croy,
Thomas is the new president. There were 1ve
tables, and 200 guests.
General and Mrs NcCook have gone to house.
keeping in this city,.
General George Sheridan whose Interesting
daughter has been supporting Richard Mansfield
on the stage, now has her with him in his home
here, where She fsTecovering from a cold
Mrs. Bennett OF Boston, and Lieut.. and Mr..
Wright who were married In Wayland, Mass, last
week, are the guests OF MIR. Conrad Miller Mr..
Wright Will reJoin his ship from the Florida coast
next month.
Mrs. william r: White, soo street, is at hons
on Thurdays.
Mrs. Julius Guthridge. 14a0 New York avenue.
Is at home on Wednesdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14

SECRETARY MANNING ON REVENUE Reform
Secretary Manning has submitted to Congress
supplemental report, setting forth the necessity Of
an entire recast OF all our custom laws, but this
tied upon an amount and methods OF tariff taxa
tlon He holds that the duties on imports Will
but there is urgent need of iministrat1ve re,
forms The measures presented in Mr. Morrfson's
ana MI: Randalls bills, the Secretary thinks Will
present difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
Washington News and Gossip.

THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR to-day
contains the debate on the District School bill in
the House Of Representatives yesterday, Doodle Al
derman McQuades trial, the case of Cluverius
Tennysons new poem, DR.. M'Glynn's Summons to
Rome, scenes at the Colin Campbell trial, tele-
grams, etc. The advertisements are classified as
follows: Auction Sales, Educational, Ladies'
Goods, House-furnishings, Wood and Coal, Family
Supplies, Gentlemen's Goods, Financial, Medical,
Spectalties Professional Books, Pianos and organs,
Sewing Machines, Railroads, Potomac River
Boats. Steamers, Attorneys, Dentistry, The
Trades, Undertakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14

The Magnificent Sscaaser. J. VI. white,
Burned and q Large Nsmsber Of a.ives
Lost. .-a..---..

u De We
BURNED and q Large Nansbcr Of a.ives
Lost. ..s..---..
MEMPHIS, TxSS., Dec. 14.-lt was reported here
this morning that the elegant steamerli NJ White
running between vicksbure and New orleans had
burned near Baton Rouge, La, and that nfry lives
were lost. Later the loss OF the whste Was con-
firmed. She burned TO the waters eige az IL
O'Clock hast night while wing AZ the bank near
Hayou sara. La About sixty lives were lost, con-
slsting largely OF women and children. Nearly all
the crew We're saved. Among the PASSENGERS NJ
ported lost Is the superintendent of the Nidaha
railroad at Natchez, who, together with his w1fe
and children, persisted In the disaster. The books of
The boat Were lost.
TIE FINEST BOAT on rHE RIVER.
The j. NJ. White was the finest steamer on tho
mississippi river. she was en- route TO New
Orleans aud had a cargo OF cotton on board, esti-
mated AT not less than 600 bales. The surviving
pa,sseagers and crew We're conveyed 10 New
orleans this morning
Nkw ORLEANS. Dec. 14.--A dispatch recciwd
mere SAYS: The steamer J. NJ White was burned
eight miles above Bayou Sara. La last night. IL
Is rcported between fifteen and thirty lives were
LOST She was on her way 10 New orleans, having
ielt Natchez at ; p. IN. on sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
GLADsTONE,s CURT REPLY.
A Remark not Calculated TO Strengthel
Him with Woman Stlffragists.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, Dec. 14.-Mr. Gladstone has given q
curiousy gratuitous rebuff to number OF ladies Of
Birmingham whOeNpressed to him in writing their
sympathy with the women OF Ireland I'm their de-
mand for home rule. Gladstone replied rather
curtly at the sentiment, but adds, Il regret you
should be compelled TO take part in rude contcn-
tions and labors with which have had so long 20
do" As the woman suffrage party is growing
steadily among the liberals In the commons THIS
remark was not good tactics, whatever else it may
be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
Re,sass R;o,cr. S~uscucca

BELFAST, Dec. H-Jndge lawson to-day sen.
fenced four OF the men arrested for wrecking
houses along the shank Hill road during the riots
last June to four months imprisonment each. The
prisoners had all pleaded guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
shot i'm n strike Rtos.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14-N a late hour last
night the man who was fatally shot I'm the street
ear strikers riot on Sutter street identified as
Benjamin Heinze by his brother, who stated that
the unfortunate man was farm hand recently
from the country, and was merely a spectator aC
the scene OF the trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
The Livery stable Case.
AN EQUITY SUIT AGAINST THE DISTRICT COMMISSION
Fps

George w. Huguely to-day filed bill in equity
against the District Commissioners to entoin them
from enforcing the condemnation OF his dwelling
house, No. 623 New York avenue, and to compel
them to revoke the permit granted James G.
Bowen TO erect livery stable on lot 4, square 49,
adjoining. Bowen and Hugueley were formerly
partners in the livery business but sold out, and
the hrst-named proposed TO build and go into bust
ness on the same square, when Mr.. Huguley
sought TO- enjO1n him, but the order was dis
charged. In the meantime the inspector OF build
ings condemned the dwelling house OF Mr.. Hu-
tanned Mr.. Huguely had experts to examine the
building, and relying on their report, he files this
bin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except SUNDAY,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and l1th ST. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
5. II. KAUFMAN, Prest

THE EVENING STAR ia served 20 subscribers in the
city By carriers their account AT 10 Cent? 80
week or 4ic per month Copies at the counter, .
month one year. a6; six months 81 @
Entered at the Post Offce at Washington. d C.. as
second class mail matter ~ -
The WEEKLY STAR-publshed on Fridav-a1 a
year. postage prepaid Six months, so cents
sF-An mail subscriptions must be paid in ,av.rcs
no paper sent longer than is paid for 80
Rates of advertising made known ON anrlc..;o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14

The GARFIELD HOSPITAL FAIR.-The arrange
ments for the GARFIELD hospital fair are nearly
completed. The following named ladies have been
added TO the respective committees since the pub
tcatt0n In TIE STAR supplement- OF yesterday: At
Japanese table, Miss Arthur; mt doll table, Miss
Bryant; ter, Mss Randall; coffee ana chocolate,
Miss Cnll0m; lee cream, Miss Morbut. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14

APPEALs FROM THE COURT OF CLA1Ms.-In the
o. 8. Supreme Court yesterday decision was rem
dered On motion to dispss the case OF the United
states against John Paul Jones, on the ground
that under the law as It now exists no appeal can
ne from the Court OF Claims to the Supreme Court.
Inc opinion concludes: We are entirely satisfied
that as the law now stands, appeals do lie to this
court frqm the judgments Of the Court OF Claims
n fhD exercise Uf IT'S general Juffs<hettQn. Tha
motion to dismiss was denied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
The Escape Of the Robbers Causes q
Feeling of ImeasineSS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-A special TO the Times from
Forth WORTH Texas, says: The train robbery still
monopOlzes public attention and the fact that the
highwaymen have managed to elude scores OF off,
GERS who were out On a hot trail causes alarm. ON
all trains trainmen went well armed as did many
passengers but the feeling In general is that II
those men can do what was done Saturday at high
noon and escape, they, or Others, embOldened by
safety, will repeat the exploit. telegram opera
tor at Bowie, in the employ OF the Fort Worth and
Denver, Byrne by name, has returned from the
search with Constable Blacks posse, and reports
that they got on the trail OF two OF the men at
several places and were about six hours behind
the robbers. They followed the chase 10 Jacksbor0
where they found the men had entered the Jacks
bOrO cemetery and all scent was lost. They could not
discover which way the robbers had gone rrom
that point. 1t was the opinion OF the officers that
and will keep up the search onicers feel 'confi-
county, who had saddle bags and would not dis
mount, was one OF the three men, and that, he IS
now in the Indian territory. O. q. Miller the bag
says it is evident the men knew what they Were
abOut-primar1ly after the express. He sats:
''The short robber Jumped into my car got my
money. told him that il was not the express
car; that 1t was In 'front.' He demanded TO be told
how to get into IT. told him he would have to go
out Of the car before he could get to the express
Car. He then ordered me out and told me 10 show
him the way. jumped out and be followed. By
this time, Ray, the messenger. had shut the door
on one side OF the train, and before he could get
around the train. Ray had shut the door ana
locked IL. The 1ellOW seemed 10 tnlnk ne naQ lOSI
enough time and was ordered in line and
turned over to the man guarding the engineer
and others. All this time Ray was seated on hts
safe, both doors locked and pistol in hand ready
for the road agents. The remark made by one or
the men that they had been laying for the train
for four days, shows they knew something about
the working OF the road. From the 10th to the
18th the express company brings returns from
agents OF the road to the Fort Worth main Office,
and the express messenger had $1,000 In cash
from Fort Worth and Denver agents. besides re-
mittances on c. o. ID. the largest amount he had
carried for some time"
THOUGHT 10 BIB JIM CUMMINGS.
There are some persons who believe that the
short robber is the redoubtable Jim Cummings
but he does not answer 70 descriptions OF that
worthy. The railroad company has determined
to have the men caught IL money can do II, and
the directory will give the matter consideration
at the annual meeting to-day. The full amount
OF money on board the train was So 900 and the
robbers secured s., 100 all told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14

CHICAGO, Dec. IA special to the Nesrs from
Des M0ines Iowa, says: 1r. Kidd came here from
New York In 1850 and established d1sttilery with
passage Of q resolution By the legislature giving
immunity TO dist1ileries manufacturing liquor for
sale outslde the state. Last winter suit WIS
der the late prohibftory laws Yesterday Judge
Given decided that the dluf1nery, having been e.
tabliahed under the statute Of 1o67 cannot be dis
turbed. The Judge aid not touch the immunity
question n making hiD deciH1oa. - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14

FATRER DE RuYTER ORDERED TO ISDIA.-Rev.
John A. de Ruyter, OF st. Augustine's church, has
received orders to go TO Cashmere, in British
India. Father de Ruyter was for about six years
attached to the st. Francis Xavier college, In Bal
timore, from whence he came TO Washington
three years ago, and has remained at st. Angus
tne,s cn9rcn. ne Is memDsr OF Jne 81: Josepn,s
society in the recent propaganda OF the Pope was
given a mission III the diocese OF the Punjaub In
India. Father de Ruyter was among those OF the
society who have been ordered to India to supply
about thirteen OF the British military posts and
work among the natives. He will report at once
ments are satisfactory, he viii undertake the mis-
ston otherwise it Is probable that he will return
to America. His work In Washington has been
ing been the chief promoter OF ST. MOn1ca'S Or
phan asylum on L street. His absence Will be
much regretted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
From Vvall Street TO-DAY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-The stock market opened
strong with smaller business than usual OF late
ing from 4 to 1 per cent, though several stocks
showed slight declines. There was slight reces-
sion from the opening figures In the early dealings
but the market soon recovered and steadily ad-
vanced until nearly IL O'Clock when gains OF fr0m
j TO u per cent had been established In the gen.
eral list, though Louisville and Nashville made an
exceptional advance OF i per cent. The market
then yielded rapidly and In the last quarter hour
the early gains were generally lost; while Canada
Southern lost N, and New England, which broke
badly, 21 per cent. At IL O'Clock the market fs
active and steady, close TO the opening figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14

William Elliott, OF New York, watchman In
the Treasury department. was yesterday pro-
NOTED to the position OF lieutenant Of the watch
in place OF A. j. Bgln, resigned.
A. s. Howell, OF New York, the newly-appOinted
Chief OF division In the sixth auditors Once took
charge OF his Office yesterday.
The Secretary OF the Interior has appointed
Charles Robinson, OF Douglass county, Kan, to be
superintendent OF the industrial school (Haskell
tnstftute) for Indians at Lawrence Kan. vice
Arthur Grabowskii, resigned.
James ii. Neblett has been appointed postmas.
ter at Nebletts, Lirnenburg county, Va, and
Samuel q. Page, at Hermitage, Augusta county.