davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
THE VETERANS FAIR CLOSED.

A Grand Success and Handsome Sum
ReaIixed-The Home Assured.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
DAxvnLE. Va, November 13.-The veto
rams fair closed tonight, and was success
full beyond the expectations of the most
sanguine. A handsome sum of money
has been realized and the veterans are de-
lighted.
SITE DONATED.
A site has been donated by the West-Fnd
Land Company for the proposed soldiers
home, and with the funds in hand the
Institution is assured. The ladies have
given their entire time and attention to
the fair and labored nobly for its success.
CONCERT AND cAETATA.
Tomorrow night concert will be given
for the benefit Of the veterans and later in
the month there will be cantata for the
same purpose, in which all the best
musical talent IN the city will take part.
HE SHOULD BE FOUND
Young Watkins, who was shot when Bar
NUNS circus was here, Is improving aud
will get well. The would-be-assassin has
not yet been captured, and nobody knows
who Is the gully man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
.IBlbreiidS

in our time, but never before 10 al ,l.
perience such qualities No such price
French Saline, solid fmmo, nne %. "a,
regular price always ,l-our WV
&c.:
. All-Silk Gloria, solid frame, 2tirrh,
natural handle, regular W'o
always SLZj-our price. Use.
AlI-Slk Gloria, solid frame, -,.iuch, mi
eentemcn's size, usualprIco ,LI,--
now SLID,
Au.Snk Gloria. oyiizel-crook lanI.9
natural stick. considered good value
at sL7j-prlco to-day sLl9;
New Plated and Oxidzei Silver sIlL,
for Sl.9S.
Take the Umbrellas TO oh the ln
grades, and moi one but which rs iron
third 10 one half usual prices.
The manufacturer bad 10 a.l and W.
bought.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
THROUGH A TRESTLE.
wreck Of a Pacific Train-Three Killed
Many Seriously wounded.
N. .at..~..h 90 tho DaDaich

fBy telegraph to tho Dispatoh.l
s,1vy. Orr. November 13.-The Over
land Pacific train, south abound. last night
vent through the north end OF the long
trestle over Lake Labish, about five miles
from Salem. The trestle must have given
,vav a. soon as the engine struck IL, and
he train and trestle oil went down to-
oetber. The engine was overturned and
falf buried in the mud. and following 1t
were the tender, the mail, baggage, and ex-
nress-cars, the smoking-car, and tourists
sleeper. All were broken 90 pieces.
THR KILLED AND INJURED.
Engineer McFadden, Fireman Tim Nc
Neal and an unknown man were killed.
Nearly all Of the 100 persons on the train
were more or less injured. some quite seri-
onsly. James McGarry, United States
Marshal of Utah, it is feared, viii die from
his INJURIES. Captain Jack Crawford, Of
Portland, was badly bruised. DR.. Ham
mel and wife. Of Philadelphia, who were
returning from trip around the world,
were both injured about the spine. 1t Is
probable that the deaths viii run up 70
ten. as many Of the injured are badly hurt.
The bridge is about 600 feet long, and
from 10 10 20 feet high. 1t Is supposed
that the engineer felt the trestle give way
as soon as his engine struck 1t. He gave
only one short whistle and set the brakes.
The train moved ahead about nifty yards
as il went down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
A BLIND MANS FALL.
Annual Meeting of the Norfolk and Care
lima Railroad Company.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch-l
NORFOLK, November 10, 1890.

NORFOLK, November 10, 1890.
About 1 o'clock this morning Calvin
Ftheredge, a blind man. died from in
juries received from falling out of a three
story window at the Farmers Home, on
Main street. yesterday afternoon. Ethe-
redge was addicted to the habit OF drink
ing, and is thought to have been under
the influence of liquor at the time.
PROSPEROUS AND SATISFACTORY.
The Norfolk and Carolina Railroad Com
many held its annual meeting here yester-
dav. and the reports showed the business
of the road prosperous and satisfactory
and steadily growing. The following Of
ficers were present: President, Warren o..
Elliott; President, II. Walters; Sec
retary, Charles Il. Elliott. Directors: w.
#. Walters, h. +. Newcomer, W. j. Doyle,
Calvin S. Brice, and III. G. Fahnestock.
The Democratic jollification which was
to take place in Norfolk next Wednesday
has been abandoned on account of the
expense.
SHE CowHIDED HIM.
lady cowhided a man ia O downtown
barber-shop yesterday for insulting her.
The man was also arrested.
Il. q. Harris, the drummer charged with
embezzling $3.50 belonging to Hamburger
Brothers, has been sent on TO the Corpora
ton Court and bailed in tho sum Of $500.
The United States steamer Petrol was
placed i'll the dry-dock to-day.
corToS-PIcKERs SCARCE.
Farmers say that much of their cotton
has. gone to waste for want of pickers to
gather il.
A lady in Portsmouth was married last
night for the sixth time, and she is not
moro than thirty-tive years of age.
QUICKLY BURIED.
The remains OF Elijah Willis, son Of Cap
tain Willis, Of this city. who was drowned
from tug at Jersey City, were brought
home last night and Immediately buried,
the grave having been prepared and all ar
rangements made for tho burial.
Charles Henderson was tried IN the Court
of Hastings in Portsmouth to-day for
HOUSEKEEPING and convicted and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14

The cough which generally accompanies
bronchitis yields TO DR.. Bulls Cough
ssrnn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
StaIc.
TO COLLECT STATISTICS.
IT. Baker and J. p. Caldwell were !
TIE cHRIsTrAN CHURCH.

The reports of the strength of the Chris
tan Church for the year Just closing was
made to-day, and some gain is reported.
The strength In the United States Is now
I3O, 900. and in North Carolina 900. 1t is
5000 in Virginia. The strength in the
other southern States Is very small, being
greatest in Georgia and Alabama.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14

The FIXTURES, BRANDS, aud GOODWILL
OF The pEMBEkTON AND HILL TOBACCO
MANUFACTURING COMPANY will bs sold pri-
ystsly. Apply az factory, No. "a porth Nine
tsenth street. Richmond, Va, between the hours
Of and O'Clock 4. ". no o-oi'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14

We counted

- Cant keep allthese ] I'D
| iSIifS. istock Is % BE- reduced Up
10 SATURDAY night you c--
DO your own choosiug, az d reduction '.
25 Der cent. from any Sut or uyof. 5.
in the house. - per cent. FROM 81.
marked selling. price in plain hgarea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
PIONEERING BULBS.

nYACINTHS. TULIPS, &c.
Plant this month 10 have beautiful flowers In
the wiuter ami early spring. FINEST IMPORT
II. ". WOOD & SONS Seed Stores,
Nos : and ~ south fourteenth street, corner
sixth ana Marshall streets, aud III east frank
lin Rtreet no I~-'s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITHEs.

TOBACCO MAN UFACTURING
CONPANYis BUSINESS FOX SALE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14

to show how cheap al tie rpst arc.
Pure Linen Huck, 1880 ac.s I'D
the price only ic.
Finer ones mp 10 handsome U..
Drawn. The Same special price tI.r.
2l-Yarls-Wide Linen Sheptaz. sol
quality. Sells for 7,c.
Napkins and Doilios. I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14

UENNESSEE MIDLAND KbILWAT
L COMPANY-Anlual meeting Of stockhold'
ers.-NOtice Is hereby given that, as provided by
the bylaws, the regular annual meeting on mo
stockholders Of the Tennessee Midland hallway
Company for tho election OF ouicors and tho
Transaction Of such O,her bushes. az may prop
erly Do brought before tho meeting viii DO bold
az tho company oflce In Memphis, Tenn, % IL
o'clock NJ, on WEDNESDAY, the 80 day Of De-
cember 1890. The trgnsferbo0ks will rem ~in
closed from o'clock 7. NJ. wednesday. Noyefn-
p6r goth. I'LL Thursday, December 4. 1890.
RO. /. TRAiLOh, Secretary.
MEMPHIS, TsSs., November 1, 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14


hundreds OF kinds Cant
Linens mention them. he 9'qai
bare here. tlat8 enough.
Nam f..r. L,ft iri
We have sold thousands oi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
y The annual meeting Of tho stockholders ot
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY will DO held
az the ONCE OF the company, In The city Of Rich
rnond, on WEDNESDAY the 18Th Of November,
1880, at IL o'clock ~. j. d MlNslOS,
no 4-td Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14

PETERSBURG RAILROAD COM
4 PANY, OFFICE or SECRETARY, kcH-
MoED, VA, November B. iS30.-Ths annual meet
lug Of the PET KksBURG RAILROAD COM
PANY will DO held on MONDAY The l7th OF No
vember iostAnt 40 II O'clock i. NJ. az the Byrd
Street Union Depot, Richmond
By order Of tho Board OF Directors.
M 6td AZ W YARRINgIDk Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
INSANITY EXPERTS
Discuss Ways and Means for the Better
Care Of fanatics.
rspecial telegram % tho Dispatch. J

Care Of fanatics.
Special telegram 70 tho Dispatchl
RALEIGH. n. c., November 13.-At the
last mass-meeting Of the State Medical So
eiety "a resolution was adopted looking 10
the better care of the insane. Pursuant 10
this a convention was held here this after
noon Of a most important character. 1t
was attended 10y Or. w. i. Wood, superin-
tendeut, and r. III. Smith and Octavius
Coke, directors OF tho asylum ~ baleighi
DR.. s. l.. Murphy, superintendent, and j..
Z. Caldwell director Of the MOrgantOwn
asylum: DR.. J. F. Miller. superintendent
Of the Goldsboro' asylum; DR.. j. A. Hodges
and James Baker, representing the State
Board of Health DR.. j. VI. Hays, OF
the State Medical Society, DR.. Z. Burke
HAYWOOD, president of the State Board OF
OF Charities. and DIR. Francis Dufey. OF
Newberne, sat with the convention.
AsYLUMs ALL FULL.
DR.. Hodges was made president and DR..
Hnys secretary. There was a full discus
sion, in tho course Of which II was shown
that all the asylums are full and that more
room il urgently needed. A resolution was
adopted that the Legislature be asked TO
make an appropriation for the enlarge
ment Of the three asylums so that the IN
sane now in the Jalls and poor-houses can
be properly treated
FOR INRBRIATEs.
II was asked that the name Of the
Western Insane Asylum nc MOrgantOwn be
changed TO the State Hospital at Morgan
town. and that certain wards therein which
cannot be used for insane patients be set
apart for the treatment OF inebrlates under
proper restrictions, the number not TO eX-
coed twelve of each sex, and these TO pay
such charges as NAV be fixed by the dlrec-
tors. save when INDECENT, this 70 be done
not for profit but IN order that the class
referred TO may not become q burden on
the State.
TO COLLECT STATISTICS.
DIR. Baker and j. p Caldwell were in.
structed 10 collect statistics of inebriety,
| idiocy, and imbecility in the State, and
also of the number of insane outside the
asylums. 1t was further decided TO ask the
Legislature TO so amend the Code that the
criminal insane may not have precedence
of the innocent insane to admission TO the
asvlums. committee of which OctayuS
| Coke is chairman was appointed TO lay all
these vitally-lmpOrtant matters before the
! Legislature and 10 ask for a special appro-
priation for the enlargement OF the
asylums.
THE CHRIsTIAN CHURCH.
The reports OF the strength OF the ohrls-
! tan Church for the year Just closing wa:
made to-day, and some gain is reported
| The strength In the United States Is now
| 1876. OOO and in North Carolina 1000. 1t /:
| 5000 in Virginia. The strength in the
other southern States Is very small, being
greatest in Georgia and Alabama.
The FIRST RECEPTION.
Governor Fowle has decided to hold his
Eew-Year's reception III the new Executive
| Mansion. 1t will DO the first public recep
| ton OF the kind by a Governor III this
! State IN twenty-five years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14

Along with the rush Of the Millinery Depart
ment We propose 10 take advantage Of tho chill
In tho atmosphere 70 tell the ladies Of What 70
can show In the Wrap Department. We tayo
lately received several new styles, and have iust
opened up O limo of sizes thai have been sold
out since the season began. Now that We are
reinforced tho Department Is "A complete M it
was u month ago
by all means, don't fail b. SEQ our NOBBT
DOUBLE-BREAsrRD PLUSH and AsTRACHAS
JACKETS which have lately become 80 popular.
These Jackets are well worth tho prices askoi.
In CAPRS our leader for tbs prescott Il a
beautiful BLACK COMFY, with standing collar
IN all sizes. We sell those at tAJ0. Elsewhere
you will be asked e. for them.
OUR REAL AsTRACHAN CAPES. In Gil slice,
have been reduced % s95l. You would DO Well
20 buy them for ii2. 20 elsewhere.
We arc exhibiting full variety Of
FRENCH COMFY. wool, SEAL, MONKEY, and
PERSIAN LAMB CApRS, with hUFfs 10 corre-
spond. Also. "a variety OF MISSES CAPES in
all the popular styles Of Fur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
VHE FULL COMMITTEE OF THE
COMPANY 49,

CONNECTION COMPANY - AN
~ NUAL MBETISa-Tho annual meeting OF
the stockhoders Of the RICHMOND, FkEDE-
RICKSBURG AND POTOMAC AND RICHMOND
AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD CONNECTION
COMPANY will DO held az the Ofiics % the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and 20 omac Railroad
Company, IN the city Of Richmond, on WE'D
NEsbAY tho 25th Of November, 1890, at -
O'Clock M j. b. WINSTON,
no I9-td Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14

Washington smaii-Tal
ny telegraph 10 the Dispaten.l
WAsHIxoroS, Nov ssnbr ls.-The Prasi-
dent to-day appointed TO be pcstmasters |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
"Bud" Warner Sent to Jail,

In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing-
ham, this morning in the case of bud" War
ner. convicted Of larceny under an indictment
for HOUSEKEEPING, Gen. Darlington suggested
to the court that it would be best not to en-
force idleness by sentencing the prisoner to
jail. MIR. Llpscomb said that the pI isoner was
thief and nothing buta thief since 1880. He
held in his hand four indictments on which he
then plead guilty of HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny. On the first he was sentenced to
seven years in the penitentiary and sentence
was suspended in the Others. In the second
case the larceny was from Judge Bradley. He
submitted that it would be better for the
prisoner and the community that the sentences
IN the suspended cases be enforced to their
limit
Mr.. Darlington urged that that was ten
years ago and the prisoner had then shown
some penitence by pleading guilty The
point was made that the term of that court
held by Judge James, had closed and that
Chief Justice Bingham could not impose the
sentences III the suspended cases.
MIR. Lipscomb said his object was the econ
omy of time, for il the sentences were not
imposed another charge OF housebreaking
would be presented next week. OH which War
ner would be indicted and convicted. He
knew the prisoner to have been u thorn in the
flesh Of the police.
MIR. Carrington-"He looks as if he has re-
pented."
The court imposed a sentence of six months
in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
ALEXANDRIA.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
SCHOOL CLosIyGs.-The public schools will
close next week. after ten months session, as
follows: Lee school for white girls Miss Sallie
Yates principal, on Monday; Washington
school for white boys Col. T. II. Picker prin-
clpai, on Tuesday; Snowden school for colored
boys. John A. Parker principal, on Wednesday;
Hallowell school for co.ored girls, Sarah A.
Gray principal, on Friday: The schools have
been quite successful during the year, larger
number Of pupils attending than ever before.
DEMOCRATIC CoMMITTEE.-The district COM
mlttee OF the democratic party for the eighth
congressional district of Virginia was held hero
yesterday afternoon two members only being
present in person and one by proxy, Mr.. j. +.
Ryan of Loudoun, having been elected MEM
Der of the committee from Loudoun county.
vice Henry Heaton, deceased. Mr.. Leonard
Marbury was then chosen chairman and Mr. G.
>. Shackelford, secretary, and 1t was resolved
to have the district convention to nominate a
candidate for Congress at Leesburg on the 9Th
of August next
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY Work. Alexandria
county. which now produces very much Of the
brick used In Washington, is now entering into
other manufactures. Mr.. c. f. Whitening OF
Washington ls arranging to build on Alexan-
der's Island, near Jackson City, O. mill for
grinding grain and cutting and packing hay.
The proximity of both railroad and river make
the location most convenient one for that
business.
=, NoTEs;-Mr. Christian Adams, injured ON
the Washington Southern railway, is some IS hat
improved, but his condition is still precarious.
The block of real estate on the southeast
corner OF King and Lee streets. about so by 100
feet with two brick stores on King street and a
brick dwelling on Lee street, has been pur-
chased at 81, 900 from J. f. Hills estatc -
Andrew Jackson Lodge of Free Masons of this
city has chosen John H. Fisher WM-John
II. Greene has bought for $3.50 lot on Alfred
between Franklin and Gibbon streets, Nailor' "a
Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
A TWENTY-MILE RACE.
Eight Wheelmen to Compete for Prizes
on the Conduit Road.

Arrangements have been completed for the
twenty-mile road race between teams of the
Columbia and Arlington bicycle clubs, to take
place next Saturday on the Conduit road. The
start will be at 4:30 and the course to be ridden
is from the keepers house at the distributing
reservoir above Georgetown to the club house
of the Anglers Association and return. This,
according to measurements, makes twenty
miles.
The race is by teams, each club being repre-
sented by four riders, two on upright or high
wheels and two on safeties. The race will be
interesting, as it will bring the two styles of
wheels into competition in long distance racing.
The contest will be decided by points, the
teams making the most points winning the
prizes. The first man in will score eight
points, the second man seven points and so on
down to the eighth last man, who will
be credited with one point. The teams
to contest are constituted as follows:
Columbia-W. A. Balch, T. Anderson. J. S.
Mount. W. l.. Blunt. Arlington-E. C. Bowen,
LIE Blond Burdett Frank p. Libbey,W. 7. Rob-
ertson.
The trophy for the winning team is an eie-
giant sill er cup worth SIPS, presented by Col
T. p. Marshall. In addition four individual
gold medals will be given by C. R. Overman
and George s. Atwater-one for each of the
winning team. After the race in the evening
the wheelmen will have a banquet at Lose
kams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALBAUGH s-AMoRITA.- evening ne t
the Lamont Opera Company will produce CHI
bulka's comic opera, "Amorita." This opera
scored a tremendous success last season, hun
dreds being turned away nightly The two
pickaninnies Jess and John, who caused so
much laughter and applause by their unique
dancing. have been re-engaged for this opera
and will appear at each performance. The
cast will include Misses Helen Lamont, Emma
Hanley, Mabella Baker, Louis DeLange. Lloyd
Wilson. Geo II. Broderick. Alex. Clark, Chas.
Graham, &c.
Mr.. AND Mrs. ROBERT DowNING.-As a
special benefit to Webster Lodge, No. 7,
knights of Pythias, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Down
ing. assisted by competent and complete
company of players, will give for the first time
IN America performance of '.lngomar, the
Barbarian" on the lawn of their beautiful
country place, Edgemore. near Bennings, be-
ginning at pm >. ON the Fourth of July Only
a limited number of tickets will be issued and
can be obtained as follows: Brentano's Droop's,
Lansburgh Bros, and of members. Edge
more Is on the Ridge road and train leaves Bal
timore and Potomac station at 4:30 ?. m, re-
turning at S:17
The Bay Ridge excursion by the Order of
Chosen Friends takes place next Wednesday.
Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station at 9:l5
am. and 1:30 and 4;30 pm, returning at $50
and $3.50 pm. Tickets, 81; children under
twelve, so cents.
Lincoln Post, No. 8, G. A. r. will give a com
pllmentary excursion to the Woman's Relief
Corps to Bay Ridge next Thursday. Tickets
from committee at B. 4 o. station, 9:15 a. IN,
/ 80 pm. and pm.
The Lone Star Beneficial Association gives
an excursion on the steamer Samuel J. Pentz
Monday to River View. Tickets, % cents.
Leaves $50 a. m, 80 and $50 D. m.
Washington Grand Canton, 10. OF, will
give grand picnic and garden party in the
woods adjoining lexington, afternoon and
evening. Wednesday, June rs. Tickets, Is cents,
including ice cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
A NEW RAILROAD PROJECT.
An Amended Route Proposed for the
District Of Columbia Road.

The District Of Columbia Railroad Company
has submitted new plan to Congress in the
shape of bill introduced by Mr.. Richards in the
House. The company has already had one bill
before the District committee, which has been
favorably reported by the Commissioners, with
the proyiso that the country portion of the
route should be built before any of the city
streets should be torn up. The new
bill extends the route of the proposed
railroad and meets the Commissioners
point by not touching Maryland avenue until
the route from the District line to 18th street
east shall be laid. The new route is as follows:
beginning at the dividing line between the
District and the state Of Maryland on the
Bladensburg road and running thence
outside Of the roadbed as now
made to Maryland avenue, thence along Mary
land avenue to 9th street east, thence on the
carriageway on the north side of Stanton Park
to 4th street east and thence along 4th street
east to Maryland avenue, thence along Mary
land avenue to LIST street east Also begin
ming at such point on the Bladensburg
road AS may be determined by the company
and the Commissioners, and passing thence
east and north of the Soldiers Home to or in
the vicinity of Brightwood, thence by such
route as may be determined by the company
and the Commissioners to point in the vicin-
Ity of Tenleytown, and thence to point on
the Potomac river in the vicinity of the Little
Falls thence eastward with and in the vicinity
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal to a con-
venient point on NJ street extended in George
town; provided, however, that that portion
OF the road west of BrightwOod shall not be
laid out or constructed until the boundaries of
the proposed Columbus Park are located
and then the road shall be located.
north of said park under direction
of the Commissioners Also beginning at the
intersection Of said roadway OIL Maryland ave-
nue. at 18th street northeast and running thence
northward on 18th street east to Boundary
street and thence northward across Bound
AIRY street, passing in the vicinity
of the national fair grounds. thence north
ward to or in the vicinity of Brooklaud to a
point northeast from Soldiers Home, where it
will intersect the east and west lines
of the road. Provided, however, that
all the routes shall be subject
to the approval of the Commissioners and
that that portion Of the route between the Dis
trict line and 18th street east shall be con-
structed' before any part of Maryland avenue
shall be occupied or broken.
The road is to use cable. electric or other
mechanical power except steam.
The incorporators of the proposed
road are Charles E. Creecy, John L,
Mitchell, ]. W. Denver, Green D. Raum,
Horace Page, Gilbert Meyers, Thomas Meyers,
Robert A. Howard, John W. Childress. d. w.
Classic, James P. Ryon, r. S. Lacey, X. NJ.
Stamp, John A. Bell and James T. Perkins.