davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-21

TOR sALE-FOR WANT OF USE, A
l. black rclding horse years Old , ID hands
high; what IN cal IN Kentucky combined
horsa; single 10 4 and fox trot under saddle
and trOt In harness. This Is n dine horse, well
bred aud very fast walker, and can show n
3-minute gait IN trOt; Is very stylish; drives
prompt y. Sired by son of GEORGE Y likes.
la ., Black HRshaw. Apply to A. ). LANG,
EIlth aud French sts. ml3-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-21

EoR SALE OR RENT-THE Dwell
n ling and store, blacksmith and wheel
wright hops, with I = acres of ground, Ugle-
town, VII lie Clay Gre X Hundred. Is good
location for business aud will be sold or ren.-
ed az reasonable rate. Apply to ia les
TlBBiTr No. DSouth Durcnt street, VIII
minRt II Del, or 10 We. HALL, near the
premises. mls-6t'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-21

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIL At
IN /, Henrietta Cooper. intend TO and
will prefer a petition to the General Assembly
OF the State Of Delaware, now In session, for
an absolute divorce from my husband, hleh-
ard Cooper, f2l-eodlm.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-21
wilmington s. Northern II. II.

WIIntnBtUH q NOFiHtTI N IL
Time table in effect Dec. nth. 1888. Trains
leave Wiluing ton tErench Htreetl as follows
For Reading, Birds5oio, Joanna, Spring,
neld, Waynes6arR junction, Manor .PottEville,
Thmaqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Werners-
vile and all polnts on the Philadelphia Anc
Reading n; r., 100 a; m: and 2,49 .. m.
coatesytlie, EmSfieeyilaei, hei Lenape, Upada'.
Ford and Dupont's and Intermediate points
100 3. m, 2. 10 aud 8. 90 D. M.
For Coateaville and intermediate polnu Al
I. a. M, 2.40 and 800 p. m.
For West Chester, 100 q. M, a.to and o.@
Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
For New Bridge and intermediate points
s.H p. 10. and on Saturday only At 6.D Ane
n.l5p. m. .
On sunday for Reading and intermediate
points, at sos =. M, and Tor springfield AND
intermediate points at sos p. NJ. -
A. q. McOAUSLAND, BOWNE9S 6AI93S,
Superintendent. Gen Pass. Ag't.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-21

I oST-oN THURSDAY MORNING,
IL March7, large black Newfoundland
by returning him to john G. Bakers
Morocco factory, 703 II. 9th St. mch.9tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-21

& OHIO RAILRoA
ID schedule in effect March 10, iSsD.
m AIMS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-21

NOTICE. TIL UNDERSIGNED
~ carrying on the roofing business under
the name of Croker 4 bhaifer, have this day
dissolved partnership by mutual consent.
J. CROKER,
March 10, 1889. [it1 J.W. SHAFFER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-21

NOTICE r. T. IVORY, NO zoos
~ Rowland street, informs the public that
BE Is engaged In withdrawing, carpet shaking,
FaJden Work and cleaning OF AL description.
Orders may be left on slate Mt Lloyd's gro
gerry, 7O5 King street. INSECT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-21
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows,
Phn4deIpnIs (express), z S52, 40, ssa, =. so
So 40. 80 "a, 10 40, II a. Ii 81 a. M, III %
-. . l,39, 81, bSi, o 40. 7 0S and 10 40 p. N.
l2S,, 1sS 400 8 ~ 746, 10 %, ID IS p, N.
~; il . ii q 4. NJ, L %, 81. "a. 70. sns
~ Eceos,ncastlou. go, 49, zOs, $40, 1O4s,
a. New YORK RI s = sSa g ss s. p Pc w.
II 81 a. M liz. 2s. " y, ia, 22z, s. E2. III
20 y, 7os. 7 ~ sn0 " 40 p. m.
For West Chssrsr.o sls y, Lsnokin. 40 and
\ For N H; SSentTeS and intermediate sta.
tons. J A. q. M, IL 6s and 6 Il y. N.
Baltimore aHd lnterrediste stations, IDnA
Baltimore and Bay Line, D 10 .. N.
70 L, and i % a. nv y ". i II. IA is. III
or D 81 Ssq piTi Il
G25 D. M, and IL % Might,
Georgetown and Leweg, 80 .. N .ss 80 .. N,
Harrington, DelEiAr, and way stations, $40
EIpgsss for = s L; ri; so p. IA. War
" EISirezs For Dover. Harrington. and Dsl.
mar, Il G5 Night.
Franklin City, % n. -, ~. yo, ~
fort, and norfolk. 1906 Night,
Leave philadelphia. Brosd street, for WI,
! q. 5a, soy, al. III. iiso. ii 81 >. "a.
Accommodation, 626, 1923 o. M, - s.1s.
h, lS7. GA 26 zoos io4a and II rs D. n,
Trains marked thus ~ are li,qited exprss
oa asnSr Al MANAGER a ssa,rsi F 7; AZ
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-21
Wants.

WANTED-HELP FURNISHED FOR
w hotels restaurants and private families
wiLMiSGT0S iNfELIiGENGE OFFICE.
mtti No. 30 Orange street
"ANTED.-A SITUATION IN A
w snal family TO assist In general house
work, 10 learn tailoring with small wages.
Apply ut ~, NanBuren street. mis- az
WANTED GOOD MORTGAGES AT
w 5per cent ON property at half IT'S value.
PHlLIlR, CLANK 90,
o2Stf No. ga Market street.
WANTED-BOARD FOR TWO MEN
w near 4th and French sis., where there
are fey e ~ ihST 931rders TreieL 3D. A.;
\NANTED.-A YOUNG LADY OF
w experience Us n bcokkeeper. Apply In
owa handwriting. ~. ". c., this oiilre.
M O.2tt
WANTED.-A TENANT FOR A
w nLsl-cnss, large farm; Apply TO GHo.
H. TOWNSEND CO., Oll Market street.
WANTED.-A SET OF BOOKS TO
w ,hScp or ~ up IN the evenings. ADD
uress Nv NJ, This ohics. milo cod 34
w ANTED.-WEEKLY REPUBLr-
w cans OF January 8, May ~, June "a,
1855 scents VIII be paid at this oihce. ml9-tf
NTED-BoARDERS AT THE
~ southwest corner OF Seventh and king
shtes' mlD-BLt
WANTED. PERMANENT BOARD
ers nj No. III haIket 81. Also table
S""i"c4s' mis-i2t'
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN WANTS
M, s dn,ts In business onlce. Address
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-21

IGOR RENT OR WILL EXCHANGE
l. for City properly. small farm on the
road leading from Wilmington to Mt. Cuba.
Apply to THUAiAB n. LALLY,
ms 800 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-21

DEMoVAL.-wILLIAM J. FISHER,
III the real estate broker, has removed 70
the McCaulley Building, No. Coz Market 81.
Prompt attention to all bueiness. fli-lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-21
For Rent.

TOR RENT.-AT A REASONABLE
Il rate farm of 40 acres, situated mar
Glasgow, fencader Hundred. WIN. j. LANk,
r. U. address, Wilmington, Del. mis- 6id-2tw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-26
DeI6rnlitY Braces
Queer Superstitions of Dutch Community
t'Feather Devils" That Would Not Burn.

HOLLAND, Mich, Oct. 25.-Perhaps the
most superstitious community in the coun-
try live in the little village of Graafschap,
in Allegan county, few miles south of
here, entirely inhabited by Dutch people.
While known as Industrious. quiet, honest
and religious, the silliest superstition of
ancient times troubles them much at pres
ent, and the whole neighborhood is in q
state of excitement. Lately several cases
Of severe and stubborn sickness have been
attributed to some unknown witch. and for
that reason pillows and feather-beds were
opened and carefully examined. The
punches formed inside in time are called
crowns, wreaths. chickens or any imagin-
able thing. A case, few days ago. of the
above description happened, and the neigh
bors were called in, and sure enough the
feather DEVILS" as they are called, were
discovered. A hot fire was made, and the
crowns, etc., were consigned to the flames,
but they would not burn. Even the feath-
ers would not scorch, and while wondering g
and talking about it the evil tokens sud-
denly disappeared. In some cases live
chickens have been put in kettles and slow
ly boiled to death, in order to counteract or
dispel the evil one. The many stories atioat
in the village, among old and young, are
SO strange and weird as to keep all in a
state of excitement. Last Sunday the vii
lage minister preached rebukirg sermon
on the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-26
CAPTURED THE TOWN.
Strategical Movement Which Reversed the Po-
sitiOn of the Two Armies at Harlan G. H.

PINEvILLE. KY. Oct. 25-At Harlan
Courthouse, Wilson Howard accomplished
sort of coup d'etat yesterday. County
Judge Lewis and his posse of sixty men left
Harlan Courthouse. at 9 o'clock in the
morning. to make another assault on How
ards camp Howard, anticipating this
movement, had placed his followers in am
bush near town. The Lewis posse passed
directly through the ambuscade, and were
not fired on. After they had got beyond
their foes and were proceeding in the di-
rection of where Howard's camp was sup
posed to be. the Howard party moved into
town and took possession of the court
house. They have complete control of the
town, with pickets stationed at all ap-
proaches, and the county Judge and his fol-
lowers have gone into camp outside the
town. It is believed that Judge Lewis will
endeavor to recapture the courthouse to-
day, and bloody fight is expected.
The mail carrier says all was quiet this
morning at Harlan Courthouse when he
left. Howard's forces have not taken pos
session of the courthouse. Judge Lewis is
gaming recruits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-26
FlENDS IN HUMAN FORM.
Singular and Barbarous Duel Fought by
Wealthy Mexican Cattleman and an Indian.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. Oct. 25.-The par
ticulars of q singular duel recently fought
in Taos county have just come to light. An
Indian and Juan Verega, wealthy Mexl-
can cattleman, repaired to a spot about SIX
miles from the town of Taos, just at the
break of day. to settle" an old grudge.
The weapons were butcher knives, and. by
the method of fighting agreed upon. each
man was to submit his hand to his oppo-
nent and have one finger cut off. the cut
ting to be done alternately. and the man
who first evinced signs of pain to be
stabbed to the heart. The Indian, by toss,
secured the first cut, and, deliberately tax
ing the hand of his enemy, with quick
stroke, severed his foretinger. The Mexi-
can never uttered sound. The Indian
reached ont his hand, and OH came his
thumb This continued in silence until the
cattleman had lost four fingers and the In,
dian four. also. When the Indian reached
for his foes left hand. the latter,s second,
becoming scared at the fearful nov OF
blood. sent bullet through the Indians
heart. The affair is one of tho most inhu-
man ever heard of in any land, and all par.
ties TO il will be prosecuted. 1t Is thougnt
the cattleman will die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-26
POWER OF A NEW EXPLOSIVE.
Extralite. Touched OFF by Electricity, Skaters
aQuarry in Central Park, New York.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Rudolph Ericsson
experimented yesterday afternoon in Cen
tral Park with an explosive of his which
he calls extralite. 1t looks like powdered
sulphur and feels like brown sugar. He
burned two pounds of it in a charcoal fire
IN the open air. lG burned slowly, with no
explosion. A percussion primer was
attached to a half-pound cartridge in the
open air, and fired without igniting the ex-
plosive. Next Mr.. Ericsson put a full
cartridge on stone and pounded it to bits
with another stone. 1t did not go OFF. Mr..
Ericsson filled tomato can with the stuff,
and, standing three feet away. shot bull
let through the can. No harm was done.
having shown some of the things his
explosive would not do. and added
ABOUT showing what it would do. Blasting
was going on near by, and he got some small
noies drilled, eighteen, twelve and eight
inches deep. About eight ounces of extra
IN the ether. He rammed it down with a
suck and stnck primer in each hole. The
noies were filled n with dirt and the wires
connected with a battery. Then he advised
every body to clear out Away ont IN the
tennis held Mr.. Ericsson had his finger on
the button of the electric battery. When
everybody was we'll out OF the way and
Ied nags were waving. he pressed the but
.on ana, with q roar, a huge mass of rock
was spllntered. Big pieces of stone rose
heavily IN the air. and were hurled aside.
a perfect shower of big stones fell down
through the trees some distance away. A
neavy log. which had lain across the holes
10 cover the blast. although 1t was found
NOT tnree feet away. was split in two. The
enief ingredients of the explosive are an
anmoniacal salt, by drocarbon and chlor-
ate OF potash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-26

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-The cable dis
patch from Sydney of reported engage
gagement between the forces of Malietoa
and Tamasese was shown to State De-
partment official. He said that on the face
of it the report was startling, but that the
importance of the report would be modi-
fed by the relative Importance of
foreign interests in Savaii. 1t might be
that there was nothing at all In the conflict
that would call for foreign consideration.
1t might be merely local riot, without in
ternational significance of any kind. In
any event the report, if true. demonstrated
that Malietoa and Tamasese were not dwell
ing together in such harmonious relations
and ambitions as had been stated in the re-
cent account of Malietoa's abdicatIon and
the subsequent election of Malietoa. The
department had no information on the srtb
ject whatever. An examination of the cor
respondence and reports upon the Samoan
matter. with accompanying maps. showed
that there were no American interests at
all on the island of Savaii. and that those
of England and Germany were inconsider-
able compared to those on FOrtuila, upon
which Apia is situated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-26
WANT WHITE NURSES.
F. +. VS. Getting Ready to Boycott Negro
Women-A Remarkable Statement.

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. pa call has been
issued here day with novel object. 1t
proposes q combination of the white citi-
zens of Richmond to get white nurses for
their children instead of black ones. In
the city and vicinity there are not more
than q half-dozen white girls. The call
proposes that mass-meeting be held and
steps taken to send agents North to induce
respectable white women to come to vir-
ginia to take the places in white families
now held by negro women. 1t says: Free
dom and education have resulted thus far
i'm an increased percentage OF the lunacy
among the negroes never dreamed of,
while morally the race is drifting most
rapidly into a condition simply depl0rable.
Alarming reports. which may be gotten
from the most authentic sources In the
rural districts, will make a showing start
ling even to our own people. What shall
we do with themi There is no need of,
nor will violence in any degree ever be
resorted to by the intelligence OF this
Southern land, but there is an Imperative
duty ahead of US. and decided action is de-
manded,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-26
CANNIBALISM AT SEA.
Survivors of Wrecked Vessel Sustain life
by Eating the Flesh of Dead Companions.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-Carl Graves, fire.
man. and Ludwig Loder, seaman, the two
survivors of the. crew of the steamship
Earnmoor, told last night story. horrible
in its details, of the way they sustained
life by cannibalism for days. Loder said:
"The only food we had the first fifteen
days in the boat was flying fish and few
raw. small sea birds, divided among eleven
men. On the sixteenth day out William
Davis, seaman, caught me by the throat
and made dash at my head with knife.
He cut me on the right cheek. the scar from
which still remains as you can see. he
was told 10 kill me by August Plagge,
fireman. When Davis began to cut me
some of my companions caught him. but
others shouted: Kill him! kill him. We
want something to eat; we are starving
1t seems that Plagge. Davis and Others. In
one end of the boat, had decided that
should die as. suppose, being
pretty fat. 1 looked inviting. Plagge
was placed on watch that night,
but he was missing next morning.
No one saw him go overheard. On the sew
enteenth day William Robinson lay down
found him dead. 1t was determined to eat
his flesh. and William Wright the cook,
wassordered to carve the body. The first
thing done was to break in R0blns0ns 8
skull. and from the fracture each one
sucked the blood as long as it would last.
(which was but little while. Then the
cook stripped flesh from the ribs The ne xt
day this flesh. in strips. was placed on top
of the water-tight compartments and dried
in the sun. After taking out Robinson
liver, heart and other parts which would
furnish blood to be sucked, they threw tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-26
FREIGHT RATES IN ENGLAND.


Manufacturers Protest A gninst Railway Extor-
tion, and Will Seek Redress in Parliament.
LONDON Oct. 25.-Agitation among the
traders and manufacturers of England for
relief from the extortionate freight tariffs
imposed by the railroads promises now,
after many months of fruitless effort. to
bring the wealthy railway corporations to
terms. Meetings have been held in every
large city in England. in which the most
prominent citizens took part and resolu-
tlOns have been passed without number,
loudly protesting against the high-handed
treatment accorded shippers, but to all this
the railway managers turned deaf ear.
SO long as the victims OF their extortionate
tariffs and unjust determinations main
tanned respect for the "vested rights" of
the companies, and religiously refrained
from demanding parliamentary interfer-
ence in their behalf, the railway managers
only laughed at the protests and the reso-
lutions. The meetings at Manchester.
Leeds, Bradford. Sheffield and Liverpool,
during the past ten days, have. however,
caused more concern in railway circles.
They did not confine themselves to Empty
protests, but determined upon prompt and
vigorous action to bring the managers to
Steps were taken to form traders and
mannfacturers' league" toextend through
out England. Scotland and Ireland, whose
purpose should be to obtain from the sitting
members of Parliament, for each constit-
uency, u distinct pledge to advocate and
vote for parliamentary supervision over
freight charges of railways. and, in case of
refusal to give such pledge on the part of
any member, to throw the whole weight
and influence of the organization against
his reelection. regardless of party atfilia-
tions. 1t has been quite evident that the
merchants and manufacturers engaged IN
the movement are in earnest. They point
to the recent example of the United States
Congress, which passed q comprehensive
measure for the regulation Of railway
charges. with which all classes appear en-
tirely satisfied. The Lord Mayor of Lon
don. speaking at one Of these meetings re-
Gently held at Manchester. urged those ag-
grieyed by the action of the companies to
mite for mutual protection. and the league
is the outcome of his advice. The railway
companies will probably reconsider their
proposal to increase their freight charges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-26
No Alliance Between the League and the Rev.
olutionary Organization in Ireland-Who
Contributes the Money from America.
Endeavors Of English Manufacturers to
Get Justice from the Railways.
Malietoa and Tamasese Reported to Be Again
TrOuble-Cretan 0utrages Exaggerated.



Money from America for the Irish Cause
Comes from tho Woodworking Glasses.
LONDON. Oct. 25.-Nlichael Davitt re-
sumed his address before the Parnell COM
mission, to-day. He said the landlord sys-
tenn in Ireland should be abolished, and
the land beyested in the state. Eight-tenths
of the money which came from America for
the support of the Irish cause, he declared,
came from Irish workingmen and working
women. He denied that there was any al
lance between the league and the revolu-
tionary organization in Ireland. He said
that Mr. Houston, secretary of the Loyal
and Patriotic Union. and his accomplices,
knew that the letters alleged to
have been written by Parnell, which
were printed in the London Times, were
forgeries before Piggott went into the wit
itt's) knowledge that Piggott had confessed
that fact prior to his testifying for the
Times.
Chief-justice Hannen interrupted the
speaker at this point, saying that the COM
mission could not accept such statement
port it.
Mr.. Davitt did not press the point. but
stated that the allegation would be again
made and proved later on. He said, fur
ther, that the alleged secret circulars pro-
duced by the Times to show that the
were fOrgeries.
Mr.. Davitt proceeded to point ont that
Mr.. Parnell aud not he formed the Land
League In America. LeCarOn, he declared,
had failed to prove the assertion that the
Clan-na-Gael managed Mr.. ParnelPs tour
in America. No money collected in Amer
lea had ever been intended to assist armed
rebellion in Ireland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-26
MARKED LIKE TASCOTT.
Arrest in Pennsylvania of Forger Who Looks
Like the Murderer of Millionaire Smell.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ga man is locked
up in this city tonight who, if he be not
Tascott, the notorious murderer of million
aire Smell, of Chicago, answers most mar
velously the description furnished of that
person. For two weeks past the detective
authorities have been annoyed by q man
who has been passing or attempting to pass
forged checks purporting to be signed by
j. r. Wood. general passenger agent of the
Pennsylvania road. It became known that
the man had left the city, and Chief of De-
tectives Wood detailed detectives Bond
and Murrell to hunt for. and to. if possible,
secure the culprit After visiting two
or three towns, they reached Reading
at noon to-day. An examination of
the register at the American House
in that city revealed the name of Charles
Harris, Philadelphia" Upon questioning
the proprietor, the detectives learned that
Harris answered the description of the
forger. He was in his room, and they went
there at once, and found their man in bed,
asleep. They awakened him and told him
to get up as he was wanted. When the
man got ont Of bed he wore only q short
shirt, and detective Bonds attention was
attracted by prominent scars on his right
leg and also an R"nG ,a IN the rghs
were conspicuously mentioned In the de-
scription of Tascott. casual glance
also revealed a scar on the
right knee and scars OH both
elbows, all of which fare borne by Tascott,
according to the description. Bond quietly
communicated his suspicious to his partner.
and they both agreed that it was important
to get their charge under lock and key as
quickly as possible. Upon being charged
with the forgeries, the prisoner acknowl-
edged his guilt. and readily signifed his
Philadelphia. Accordingly they proceeded
to the depot and boarded a train for Phila-
delphia, reaching here at 5. They took
their prisoner to the central station and
placed him in q cell.
Tascott is described as having bad teeth,
the upper front ones filled with gold;
blue eyes. rosy cheeks. rather good
looking. about twenty-three years old.
inclined to slouch, and has a habit of car
rying his hands in his pantaloons pockets.
The scars, al mentioned above, are minute
ly described A later description Of the
alleged murderer says he is an expert guitar
and mandoline player. All these points
are observable to a marked degree in the
man arrested to-day. His teeth are bad,
one upper front tooth having been filled,
and he says. the gold fell out not long ago.
From each side of this tooth one has been
extracted. Among his effects is guitar,
and small satchel be carried contained
either and guitar strings and keys for tun-
telegraphed the Chicago authorities to-
night and is awaiting a reply from them.
In the course of an interview, he stated
that the man under arrest answers. IN a
most remarkable manner, the description
! OF the murderer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-26

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 25.-The Masonic Grand
Lodge. after being IN session until o'clock
anis mi morning, adjourhed till October, 1890.
Inc Present meeting has been one of the
most Important for years. The following
9omeers were installed: w. ii. Clark,
aopkinsville, KY. grand master; Charles
= =. Fisher, Covington, ID. G. NJ; James A.
Mschenzle. Croftin. Ky, G.. ). W.: j. 5.
7mlfh. kichsnond. G. y w. j. II: Leathers.
louisville. G. T.: II. Ii. Grant. Louisville,
" =; key. IL, X. Coleman, Louisville, q.
=; = l. Davidson, Louisville, grapd tyler