davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-02-29
THE MENTAL "eLlND sPoT.D
DIR. Holmes Theory of the "Idiotic Area
In the Organ of Intellect.


DIR. Holmes Theory of the "Idiotic Area"
in the Organ Of Intellect.
The analogy between the organ OF vis-
ion and that of thought is so obvious and
familiar that it does not require illustra-
ton. Now, just at the entrance Of the
optic nerve is a small circular area, known
as the blind spot. Certain essential ana
tomical elements are wanting in this little
space, and though the visual image is
painted on it, the picture is blank to
the perception. Is there not blind spot
In the organ Of intellect as well as in that
of vision-an idiotic area, where ideas
are represented, but not transmitted to
the intelligent center2 Think q mo-
ment, we say to friend who is enter
tanning some Ito us) self evident absurd
ity. Paraphrased this would be: You
have got a bit Of nonsense on your men,
tai blind spot. your idiotic area. Shift 10
If you can into place where the mental
elements are not deficient, as in thas
empty region.
/ must appeal 10 the experience Of
others If they are not conscious Of such
blind spot in their intelligence. II they
recognize it as fact that they have such
a snot, they can account for many alb
surdities and contradictions in their own
field Of thought and that Of others. For
this idi0tic area is the vacant lot where
inconsistent, incoherent unrelated ideas
come together and disport themselves, or
lie loose, scattered over it. Many simple
puzzles and idle fancies find their way
there and claim right Of doinicile, until
awakened reflections drives them away.
Let me give an instance or two SEX
cuse me, ;" said the barber D the lantern
jawed man. IF / put my finger in your
mouth 10 press your cheek out.n ''No,
no." said the man he was shaving. ~
am afraid you'll bite me-" Dean Swift
mentions in one Of his letters to Stella an
odd whim Of his own: Il had my mouth
full Of water, and was going TO spit it
out, because / reasoned with myself,
how could | write when my mouth was
fullf" In the persons we call ''absent
minded, the idiotic area extends over u
wider space than it covers in most indi-
viduals
This theory-for dare not announce
it as positive discovery-is Il very con-
venient application TO cover ones own
mental slips and to account for those Of
ones neighbor No person of good tenn
per and philosophic habit of mind could
take offense at the question. politely
asked, docs not that view or that argu-
ment come from your idiotic areaf"
When John Stuart Mill suggested the
possibility Of universe where two and
two would make five, / should have
wished to hint in a modest and civil way
that this supposition had the idiotic area
rs its natural habitat. Wendell
| Holmes in Atlantic.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-02-29
Burlington Strikers.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and Firemen Assert
Themselves on the C.B. 80.
Traffic Almost Entirely Sus-
pended on the Road and no
Show FIR Betterment.
c., B. a.. q. Strike.

Chicago, Feb. 27.-A few minutes
before o'clock this morning the Chi
csg6, Burlington q Quincy yards at
Canal aud Sixteenth streets presented
their u.ual appearance. The early
morning mail train had left on time
aud the switch engines were at work.
One engineer took "A switch engine Ia
the Chicago d Atlantic junction just
before three O'clock. He said he had
heard nothing OF an order to strike
and that he would certainly take his
train to the junction and run the en-
gine back to the round house. Other
engineers of switch engines also said
they had not been ordered to strike.
AT $3.50 there was the usual movement
of cars at the freight and switching
station AZ 18th street and western ave-
nut, where the cars for the east and
stock yards are handled. Just before
the time appointed for the strike, train
master Pope issued an order that no
trains should be moved west. This
was taken by train men In the yards
Is confession that the company had
secured no men worth the mention
and that the road would in a moment
more be practically tied up. At four
o'clock precisely switch engine 447
went into the Western avenue round
house. Three others soon followed
and the engineers aud firemen both
quit work. The strike was on in ear
nest.
Three suburban trains were the only
ones to come in over the Rurlin gton
road up to 10 o'clock this morning,
and the engines OF these were In
charge OF officials OF the road. The
only train to leave the depot up to IL
o'clock was the fast mail, which de.
parted at 8 o'clock, manned by an en-
gineer and fireman from the Brother.
hood. General Manager Stone said
this morning that all Of the 1000 en-.
gineers and firemen employed by the
road struck with single exception OF
an engineer near Galesburg. The
superintendenps office this morning il
crowded with applicants for the VA.
cant positions. They were put
through an examination, and before
IL o'clock about fifty applicants had
been accepted and and sent to the
yards. The company has not yet at
tempted to move any freight trains,
but they will start their noon passen-
ger trains for Missouri river points rs
usual. No trouble is anticipated from
the train men.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-02-29
The Interior Of Japan.

There are no homes nestled down In
eopses Of wood, OF mansions surrounded
by lordly parks The music Of no dis
tant church bell reaches and lulls me, nor
does the carol OF the mountain herdsman,
the chants des vaches come in wavy do
hciousness from any distant lofty pastur-
age. But in place Of these one looks
upon mountains cutting the sky with
lofty cones green 70 the very SUNNI,
and clothed in q wealth Of forests far "
the sloping sidcs-ranges Of hills from
/, 900 TO 5000 feet high, not stretching
In fatigung s1meness, but notched, bro
ken, bent, in short, graceful curves, then
lifting into sharp points never the same
in any direction, and never hurting tho
eye by rocky coldness OF sandy or
brown barrenness. But few peaks exist
in the land SO lofty as to reach teyond
the line Of vegetation. When the tres
line Is passed there comes grassy verdure
30 luxuriant that the tallest heights
seemed clothed in emerald velvet. One
looks far up narrow valleys, which else
where would be wild gorgcs. and sees
them tcrraced far into their depths and
varicgated with various crops in all
stages Of maturity, from those but lately
planted and freshly green TO otbers
golden and ready for the sickle. Every
mountain slope, every mountain gorge,
10 thus terraced as far up as streams
offer opportunity for the eiIrigation. .-Cap-
ser Harrison in Chicago Mail.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-02-29
In Brief, and 10 the Point

Dyspepsia is terrible. Disor'ered
liver is misery. Indigestion is foe To
good nature.
The human digestive apparatus IL
one Of the most complicated and won
derful things in existence. 1t is easily
put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food,
bad cookers, mental worry, late hours,
irregular habits. and many other
things which ought not to be, have
made the American people a race OF
dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has
done wonderful work in reforming
his sad business and making the
American people so healthy that they
can enjoy their meals and be happy.
Remember:-No happiless without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the
dyspeptic. Ask your druggist for {
bottle. Seventy-tye cents.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-02-29
The Coming Eneampment.

Ii IL now expected that every post Of
the territory will be more or less fully
represented NJ the forthcoming en-
campment Of the Grand Army. De-
partner ut Of M)rtanl, which meets at
Miles City the 2lst of March next.
u, ). Grant Post No. l3 % that place
il air ady engaged IN prApsralions for
the Assem- lltge, aud al attending
comrades W II meet with cordial re-
cep'ion. The banquet OF the occasion
will be At the Maclueen house At $50
o'clock on the evening of the 2l,t.
The committee Of arra1g IN .nts. con-
sisting of Comrades Ro neyI, Tully.
Kreiiler, II ,rn ~ and b ,rchArdt, are
addressing themselves to the work on
hand with c,mnand,be ze Il, aud are
determined that the fourth eu:Amp-
ment o! the dep utnsIt will be A not
able success Helena III raid.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-02-29
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

1879. In cattle. there has been a con-
slant decline In the average price, al
though the fall In milch cows has not
been so great rs In other classes Of
cattle. The decline in sheep has been
quite noticeable, the present average
being S2.Oj, or nearly as low as the
price OF 1871, which were the lowest
In twenty Yeas. II IL believed that
the stock In crest OF !the United States
are in compsrati yely profitable con-
dition with a prospect OF an advance in
prices. The total value Of farm AMI
mails and horses in this country is not
far from three billion dollars.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-02-29
FARM ANIMALS.
Report OF the Commissioner OF Agriouitur
Relative TO Farm Animals.

Washington Special; The commits.
sioner Of agriculture has just issued a
report upon the number aud values OF
farm animals In the various states ms
compared with the number aud value
in 1887. In the country at large, there
has been an increase since January
1887, in horses OF 087, loe;mules, f,5Si
milch COWS, 3S5, 1891. oxen and other
cattle, $50, ,0lS, while In the numOef OF
sheep there has been decrease OF -
2ii,559, and In hogs decrease OF III
sll. The values OF farm animuls has
changed very little In the past year
The price OF hogs has advanced about
10 per cent, but the differeuse or
horses, mules aud sheep has been very
slight. There has, however. been q
vsry noticeable rise In horses since
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-02-29
Shrinking WATER TRAGEDY.
ID. c. bye, Formerly OF billings, Shot and
Killed by FreucbmAu.

A Billings special TO the Helena
Herald says: "News has ben received
here from reliable sources that on the
22nd Inst. ID. Z. Dye had been killed
by Victor Arland. at Arland postofiice
on the Sinking Water river, wyo-
ming territory, about l40 miles fro m
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-02-29
PHYSICIANS.
SOCIETIES.

AZ H-Divislon No meets first and seeobc
Sundays OF each month.
X. Of H.-Meets first and third Wednesdays al
0p. M, At ODD Fellows Hall.
A. IA. M.-YellowstOpe Lodge, No. 26, hf't
and third Wednesdays.
K. A. M.-lellosstone Chapter. No. 5, second
THURSDAY, in each month,
X. T.-Damsscus Oommandery, fourth Thurs
tays.
l. u. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. ls, every
M aday NJ their ball.
l. 90: F.-sentinsl Encsmpment, No, 8, hrst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
G. x. Of A.-Miles City Branch. every sunday at
X. Of L.-Firs, and third Fridays.
GA, R-U. s. Grant Post, No. IA, 6rst and
third Tuesdays.
10. @. T.--stAr Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening,
e. Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst and
third tuesdays Of each month at Good Templars
hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
THE STATE or TRADE

flour dail Nominal Howard Street and western suus1
e 90, H. Ssssi g. Extra ssa"y
DO RIO 81 1925 ~ Patapsco Family s. 80 su
ssSsic, Loasosrry s7Se2c Western dull s.sady Ha s
Winter RED spot 500 .c DO Jnne IS. ss7tc DO JAY
yellow ss@eoe Western dun aSd easy airss soos !,
ssS s sS sos Western WHIT. ana
Western Mssd as teS Rennssae q. 1870
Wesssrs s ccssig So Provisions Sses and st SaSs;
Mess Pork ss 90 Bulk meats shoulders iso,e s'e Clear
Sides sac. Hans Isaoisle Lard refined at 9isc Bs.
ter quiet Western pae.ed at iZ9l6e Creamery 0?oc
fm: "a" .oi. 5,G COPPER rss'oa ar% AZ i5si5sc
@ Ssn ss's Cotton per ton 81
Grain 1',@2d. Recsipts-FIour T. 100 bbls. Wheat 75d
Soar s7a bis ' yalsswhsss $4,000 BUSH Corn Sc
bush.
BUFFALO June 2o-whsat-No. Hard dun and weak
81 43iac over Chicago; Winter Wheat quiet but nrm;
No 2 Red 92qs; CIolse do 93,c, No White Michigan
prices in FOOD densod. No. yellow 90. 5slc. No
b0s9slkc. Oats active. but weak and lever No White
NO o1 Mss ss .ss, Snss
Bran siI ooSsi4 rs; Spring DO sl3ssis So cOrnmssi
s s Corn s'1 os % Lumber sna da
Albany. 81 4O TO NewYork. 81 &C. Or Recepts-Tlou'
ments by Ra1-,Flonr 1000 bsls. Wheat 1900 busa.
Corn 10000 BUSH oats $1,000 bush. Canal shipments-
steady; steamer yellow 63@6ic oats steady NO Whirs
45sI7o ouiet and unchanged Proyisisns STEADY
10 Beef steady. Butter frm Northern Creamery
2lo Western Extra Creamery 2OU2lc Cheese auiet
Esg. arm Eastern Extras l6 Western i5c
Receipts-Flour $500 bb and Ooe sacks Corn s9ooc
busn oats $4,000 bash shorts 24s tons
CHICAGO. June 2o-Ths leading futures ranged "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
BILLS AND MEASURES BEFORE CONGRESS
LIVELY DEBATE ON TIE SUNDAY CIVIL BILL
LITTLE BUSINESS DONE.

washington, Juno 20-Mr. EDMUNDS, from the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported back adverse
Iy the bill introduced by Mr.. FAREWELL directing the
President to mako proclamation prohibiting the I'm
portaon of products Of foreign States in certain cases.
Mr. FRYE presented the petition Of the Constitu-
tional Defence Association OF America against the
ratification Of the Fisheries Treaty.
The Senate took up tho private pension bills on the
calendar and passed all Of thcm nlnetytwo in number
including one giving $40 q month to each Of the two
daughters Of Major Abnor Morgan OF tho Revolutionary
Army, and ono for a soldier of the War Of 1872.
In the House debate the Sundry Civil Appropria-
tfon bill to-day in tho item relating to special agents.
Mr. McsHANE, Of Nebraska, favored a reduction Of
the appropriation from 100000 to $4,000. He said
no wanted less money placed in the hands OF special
agents to procure false alHdavits by bribery. Mr.
HOLMAN, Of Indiana, opposed tho reduction Of the
appropriation, and Mr. WEAVER, Of Iowa. defended
General sparly's administration Of the Land Office
Mr.. LAIRD, in attack on Mr.. Sparks, declared
that no had suspended honest entries upon aidavits
procured by subordinaton Of perjury, and in tho end
had been himself suspended.
Various amendments to increase and decrease tho
appropriation rejected and the paragraph re-
manned unchanged.
A long debate ensued upon statements by Mr. f.
B. TAYLOR, Of Ohio, and Mr. ROWELL, Of Illinois,
that the Democratic party had initiated the policy Of
granting lands to railroads Mr.. WEAVER declared
that tho Republican party had always defended the
railroads, and had followed that policy in making Mr.
Thurston temporary chairman Of the Chicago Conven-
ton. II they would nominate Thurston and Dopew
they would sweep the country. democratic ap
plalisel. Mr.. ATKINSON, Of Pennsylvania, said that
more Democrats than Republicans voted for the North
Pacific Railroad grant, and, being challenged by
the other sde he named Daniel W: voorhees,, and Mr.
BROWNE, OF Indiana, named Mr.. Hendricks.
On motion Of Mr.. MoADOO, OF New-Jersey, an Item
inserted appropriatlng 100000 for Post Office
Building at Hoboken, N. J. The evening session was
devoted to tho consideration of bridge bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKE1&
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

There was little activity the grain markets yessefday
and politics still seems distract the speculative spifi'
at the West In export line the movement Is sluggish
and shippers took only 10000 bushels OF wheat ano
"a 900 bushels OF corn There higher opening 70 e
wheat speculation and further advance, based on SEINE
unfayorable crop advices and tendency TO improve re-
pored by the foreign cables The extreme gains reached
2a1 cent the latter squeezing Of sherS but IN the
afternoon reszatons checked the upward movement Az
the close the market weak but net gains wero hed
OF 3S95s cent as follows: June, 80 1-2; July, ~;
August 90 Ia September, 81 3S; and December "a La
cents On the spot wheat was q shade higher. Casn
corn held about steady The options early were up $50
5s cent covering but continued large arrivals
West and unloading by holders caused decided break
The market closed aud down 5s for July at % SO
and August at 81 1-2 Ia for September and IL for
October at 90 IS and November at 81 12 cents oats
were sympathetic with corn and ended weak and down
80 for Juno Is 1a for July, 32 - for August
and 81 12 cents for September. Lard was dun but
decidedly weak and the options ended OF 150l2 points
follows: June, So So; July eS 81 August 50 o.;
September IS IS; October, IS 81; December, 81 49,
The receipts Of -four and grain reported yesterday at
NewYork Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston were as
follows: Wheat, 1o7,772 bushels corn, A754 bushels;
oats 17o7o0 bushels total grain $685. bushels -FOUR
$4,000 packages At Chicago, Milwaukee and St Louis
the arrivals Wheat, 1895 bushels corn 404 59S
bushels; oats, 253, 200 bushels total grain 734770
bushels; -four, 30,423 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Washington Juno 2O--Heavy batting and almost
perfect fielding to-day enabled tho Washngtons to score
another victory Philadelphia Young Saunders
was successful striking out men when the bases were
occupied, on two occasions, when two men were
on bases The score as folows
Philadelphia o Il
Washington /. 0 o o-o
Basehts-Phlladelphia 6, Washington 10. Errors
Philadelphia o. Washington 5. Ptchers-Saunders and
whitney. Umpre-Mr. Kelly.
Chicago, juno 20.-An enthusiastic crowd welcomed
the Chicago team to-day. They saw the Pttsburg club
defeat the homo team with ease by this score
Pttsburg 80. o 3-5
Chicago o %
Notwithstanding 7, Chicago g.. Errors-Plttsburg
Q, Chicago 3. Ptchcrs-Galvin and Krock Umpire
Mr. Lynch
Detroit June 20.-There was little batting on either
side to-day The homo clubs errors were not costly
and it follows:
Indianapolis Indiana -. ] o 9 Q 3 @
Basehts-Indianapols ., Detroit .. Eros-In-
dianapOs g. Detroit 4. Pitchers-Shreye and Conway.
Umpre-Mr. Valentine.
Philadelphia juno 20-The Athletics earned their
victory to-day by moro timely hitting and less costly
errors. The score was as follows:
AIaHsisna -: -: 8 g 3 Il 9 ! slS
letic 10, Cleveland IL. Ptchers-Mattlmore and
Bakeley. Umpres-McQuade and Matthews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
THE COURTS.
DECIDED AGAINST JAY GOULD.
less inehoate
JUDGMENT FOR THE PLAINTIFF IN THE SUI

JUDGMENT FOR THE PLAINTIFF IN THE sUIp
OF THE MILMo BANK.
The demurrers 10 tho complaint intsrposed py 'no
defendants in tho suit Of Eugene Kelly, as assignee Oh
claim of tho Milmo National Bank of Laredo, Texas
against Jay Gould In Mexican railroad schemes ha'o
been overruled by Justice o'Bfien in the Supreme
Court. Special Term and Judgment has been given ior
the plaintiff with leave to the defendants 10 answer
1t is alleged in the complaint that the bank On
septcmber "a 1888, cashed two drafts for an aggfe
gate of $50 1854 H. which the chief engineer OF the
Mexican, Oriental, International and lnteroceahic
Railroad Company had been authorized by the deenu
ants to drawson j. H. Work as the pretended secretary
of the socaled Southwest Construction Company for
work done under fraudulent arrangement BY this
arrangement the defendants, It is claimed, had In
duced the contractors who had charge Of the work to
make an arrangement with Work. on the false repre-
sentaIon that he the secretary Of the Construc
tlsn Company and that plenty Of money had been OBJ
tanned In Europe for the enterprise under which agree
meu they graded 27o miles of the line and thus saved
the concession. By this concession granted by the
Mexican Government, the two lines Of railroad known
respectively as Goulds line and General Grants line
had been consolidated on condition that work should
be resumed at q specified date.
The Judge says: 1t would be. indeed, extraord-
nary persons could arrange scheme from which all
were TO be benefited and after inducing bank (reying
on fraudulent acts and reprcssntations) TO part With
money they could shield themselves from liability be-
hind worthless corporation. which they had wrong
fully and without authority used for the purpose of
pcrletratiDg the wrong"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
THE HUSBAND TELLS HOW THE SHOOTING "AS
poNE-THIs DEFENCE BEGUN.


On the trial Of Charles Giblln for the murder oi
Mrs. Madeline Goelz, In the Court OF oyer anu iei
miner Yesterday before Justice Barrett ana jury
Valentino Goelz the husband Of the murdered "on'a,'
told tho story of the tragedy on the witness stahu
Tho prisoner a young man. of dark complexion aha
forbdding countenance, sat near his COUNSEL Wia"
suvdam Goelz testified that on February 10 'ho
prisoner entered his bakery at No. 162 West Houston
ST. purchased some cakes and offered 30 Dill IN pay
mcnt He told Glblln that tho bill was bad ana LILO
prisoner pointed pistol at him, exclaiming:
"Change, or there you gop
He had struggle with tho prisoner, who nIec iop
shots at him. lie wounded, but held to the PITS
oner, and his wife, rushing from an adjoining roon'
went behind the prisoner and caught him py inc
shoulder Gibln placed his hand behind his Lack anu
fired the shot that killed her. His testimony was cor
roborated by several persons who witnessed tho shoot
ing Tho results of the inquest and autopsy were
placed before the Jury, and Policeman William Vhars
told how he had arrested Gibn. Other testimony Oh
little importance was gyen and tho prosecution
rested. 90
Mr. Suydam said that he had been refused anmis.
sion to the Tombs to the prisoner and was soio
by the Judge that hereafter ho should DO free 10 ener
there. lie was not ready to open tho case ior INC
Defence but was allowed to examine two witnesses,
who said the accused man had always borne gooo
character. The trial will 90 on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21

Five sailed for Europe yesterday carrying
600 people The passenger list OF the Noh herman
LLOYD steamer Scale included the Of Professor B.
Asher George H. Baer, Captain E. Bersiand mr.. ana
Mrs J. D. Bouton, John B. Caldwell Mr. and Mrs o. B.
Cole, Mr.. and Mira L Ritzema de Grove, MI and MFS.
w. NJ. DegIaw, jr., Chas f. Ditumar, Albert FINK
Trunk Line Pool Commissioner; ConsulGeneal August
Feigel Mr.. and Mrs. II. N Goddard Mr. and Mrs Henry
Gcrstey Professor and Mrs Il. L. Gndefseeve, MI ana
Mrs George CLOSER. John A. Hadden, E the Rev. SSli-
usl s. Harris Professor and Mrs George Harris MI ana
Mrs Kaiish. ebmann. Mr. and Mrs. A. Augustus Low
Ixdor Ludwig Preston A. Lambert, the Rev. and Mrs
G. D. b. Miller, Charles Weber, the Rev.
H. c. Potter Colonel and MIs. James T.
Pittran, ]. II. Posnetbwaite, the Rev. c. H.
Psuius, Nj and Mrs Harry L. Rsinhald, Mr. and Mrs
Isaac Rosskam, Dr. Norman Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
sdenberg Mrs S. j. Torrance the Rev. and Mrs Daniel
Tutue Mrs Alexander Van Renesselaer w. Van Norden
T. L. Van Norden, Herman Weber, ]. s. WedereiI.
The White Star steamer GelmaDic carried among her
passengers: w. p. Atkinson, Andrew w. Brown Lyman
Brown, J. II. Beekmsn ana Mrs. BeekmaD Ell Barlow
C. G. Burrows the Rev. Canon Parjsey Il. Il. Bogert,
DR.. w. II. and Mrs Buchte professor Scott H. Blewett
George NJ Barnes j. L. Cara John S. COnant George u.
De WITT IT,, the Rev. Dr. J. D. Drury, John De Ruyter
William Doxey Or. Thomas Adds Emmeti Dr. John
Duncan Emmett Robert G. Emmett, Graham j. Francis,
Mile. T. Gsnglon. +. w. Gates. DR.. William Gihlan,
j. r Hegg, T. Hongsworth, j. H. Harris the Rev.
william H. Hare Bishop Of North Carolina j. Li6htfoot,
Dr.. J. Howard Lever Miss Sold Matter, 7. X. Mnken,
II. w. 7. Nall, j. d. Newton, q. 4. D. Paine, A. Il.
Putnam. James NJ. Speers Captain J. II. Thorne Dr. A.
Thompson, Samuel ID. and Mrs. Van Dusen, Thomas Wat
son. j. p Weber John Vale and Captain George Young