davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

There were only four of US left. 1
could see that the others could not last
long. They were IN the water hanging
TO the gang plank with their hands and
arms too exhausted to climb up or it.
Their heads lay on the board, and only
for the convulsive tightening of their
arms when the sea washed over them
one would have thought them dead. One
by one they slipped quietly off and
drowned. The moon arose about l
o'clock, and you cannot imagine the
terrible feeling of fear and despair that
took possession of me. / had to battle
with myself all the time to keep from
giving up and sliding away into eternity
where at first there was endless chorus
of screams aud
PRAYERS FOR HELP,
there was now nothing but silence, and
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-25
Town Lots IN Demand.

Tuesday was a busy day in the Office
of the city clerk. The demand for the
school lots remaining on the market, as
indicated by the number of transfers on
that day, would seemed to have reached
fever heat, az the records show that no
less than rs lots were sold many Of
which were purchased by Samuel Scott,
a prominent citizen of Rapid City, who
ia said to possess, in an eminent degree.
the rare faculty Of determining the
Measure of merit contained in a good
thing at sight.
Clusters advancing progress is slowly
but surely dawning upon the public
mind. Her brilliant railroad prospects
are becoming known, aud Sam, eyel
on the alert for a bargain in real estate
hearing of said prospect, came, saw and
purchased. That the investment viii
prove to be a wise one, no one familiar
with the situation will for a momen.
doubt.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-25
Installation Ceremonies.

The public installation Of the officers
elect of the Woman's Relief Corps (Gen.
Steele No. 3S) at the court house on
Monday evening was attended by a
number of our citizens, who wit
messed the exercises with much interest.
Following is a list of the officers in
stalled
Miss Lettie Johnesse, President.
Mrs. james Clark, $. V. President.
Mrs. A. L. Van Devort, j. V. President,
Mrs. William Allen, Chaplain.
Mrs. w. A. White, Conductor.
Mrs. d. Mcdonald, asst. Conductor.
Mrs. j. s. Wier, Guard.
Mrs. ]. 4. Pitcher. Asst. Guard.
Mrs. q. G. Lincoln. Treasurer.
The president appointed Mrs. B. r.
Wood as secretary Of the Corps.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-25

Sheriff w. S. Wood returned on Mon
day from the Reform School at plankin-
ton, for which place he departed on
the proceeding Monday With Jennie
line +, a little blind girl OF Hermosa,
who was admitted as an inmate of that
institution upon the Recommendation
Of Governor Mellette. Mr.. Wood was
very favorably impressed with the man
agement of that institution, Of which be
speaks in the highest terms of commen.
dation. The discipline maintained al
the school. he regards as being of the
highest standard, resulting in a prompt
cheerful, respectful and willing obedi'
ence upon the part of its inmates. Mr.
Wood reports the whole number of in
mates in the school to be 45, of which
80 are boys and ~ are girls.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-25

The following. lines, written in me
mory of Pearley Cordingly, a dearly be.
loved child, who was recently summon,
ed across the borders of mortality, into
the realms Of the great beyond, was this
week found upon our desk, will, the
request that it be given space in our
columns:
The gardener came into his garden,
IT was very fair 70 see;
Aud our Lord walked slowly beside,
Looking at shrub and tree.
They came to q tender flower,
A frail but a beautiful thing:
We must transplant this beauty,
To the garden where angels sing.
doubt II ever with shelter,
IL would thrive In this coarser earth;
It's Just the plant for my garden,
A plant Of celestial worth.
The gardener loosened the fbers,
Raised the plant for the Lord 10 see,
When the gracious master said with q smile,
Give the sweet flower 10 me.
And inside the gAtes that are golden,
Out on the fadclcss plain,
Close rs the river Of life,
He planted the fower again.
And now In deathiess splendor.
Twill bloom the brighter, where
Ibercu be no want OF tending.
Nor lack OF love and care,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-25

C.. j. Smith was a man from Fairburn
in town Wednesday.
j. Hunt signed at the Kleemann on
Sunday from Hill City.
L. Bush registered at the Kleemann
oil Wednesday from Rockford.
NJ. McQuillan, OF Deadwood, had
rooms at the Kleemann on Sunday.
Samuel Moore and wife we're at the
Kleemann on Tuesday from Hill City.
Emil Rainboff was a guest at the
Kleemann on Sunday from West Point,
Iowa.
F. Mcclure and j. Hopkins we're reg
istered guests at the Kleemann on Sat-
urday from Hill City.
j. III. Schenck, a prominent mine
owner and stock grower of Sheridan,
made this city a business call on We'd
ncsday.
Isaac Downing. Chas. Desilets and
Chas. Fulton were noted among the
Tenderfoot tin miners who Sundayed at
the Kleemann.
Charles Redcr and wife, of Hill City,
were among the number in attendance
during the services at the Methodist
church on Sunday.
NJ. j. King and George Moser repre-
scented the Tenderfoot tin camp in town
on Saturday. They checked their over
coats at the Kleemann.
Andrew Mills, who will be remem-
bered by u local readers az a former
resident of this place. 10 at present
located at Great Falls, Montana.
G. +. Boyden and family, and Earl
Boyden of Willow creek, and James
Henderson of upper French creek, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reder on Sum
day.
+. Gillette, the we'll known b. & M.
surveyor, came in from his camp near
Hill City on Saturday on a business
mission. He left his autograph at the
Kleemann.
Miss Cornelia Reder, who has long
been confined to her bed by serious ILL
ness. had 10 far recovered as to be able
TO call upon her friends in this place .
few days since,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-25

The Sentinel says: "Hay Creek coal
is being delivered at Wildwood. pre-
paratory to making a test run on the
passenger. Recent developments show
vast improvements in quality, and it is
our opinion that the Hay creek coal will
yet become 'the" fuel of this country.
The coal near Sundance has not come
up to expectations and the rail- Dad com
pany is looking to Hay creek. The mat
ter Of the northwest Is, of
course, not yet determined, awaiting the
coal Developments. Ifthat coal proves
satisfactory there cannot be any doubt
of the building ofthe road to Hay creek
the coming season. The company must
get a good coal and also protect its cattle
shipping interests. should the road be
bailt 10 Hay creek instead Of Snniancc.
it will surely leave spearfish out in the
coli which would be q bitter disappoint-
ment to that community. after looking
forward to it SO eagerly and for so many
years.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-25
Justice Court.

Before Justice w. +. Wells, on Mon
dag, January Goth, the following pro-
ceedings were had:
Charles Bostrom, John Bostrom. Alex
Smith, Ben Runyon, b. r. Wood, T. F.
Mclaughlin were arraigned, charged
with grossly disturbing the public peace
on Jan, 18th. Each entered a plea of
guilty, and after a statement by their
attorney, w. q. Porter, in mitigation of
the alleged ofense, Justice Wells inn
posed a fine of s. and costs upon each,
except B. r. Wood, who was fined So
and costs.
T. F. Mclaughlin was also a~rraigned
on a charge of assault with dangerous
weapon with Intend to do great bodily
injury upon one c. X. Shoemaker.
Preliminary examination was waived,
and the justice fixed the bail bond at
$500, which vas promptly furnished.
w. q. Porter and b. II. Wood appeared
for T. F. Mclaughlin.
C. X. Shoemaker and J. F. Wright
win be arraigned for grossly disturbing
the public peace as soon as they are
able to appear in court.
WEDNESDAY.
Case Of South Dakota VS.. +. o. Burton,
charged with keeping a disorderly
house. Defendant plead guilty. Fined
81 and costs.
Case of South Dakota VS. +. O. Burton,
charged with keeping a gambling house.
Examination waived. and defendant put
under bonds for appearance at next
term Of Circuit Court.
Case Of South Dakota VS.. - Cart
wright, charged with keeping a gam.
bling house. Found guilty. Fined 81
and costs.
FRIDAY.
Case Of South Dakota VS.. s. j. Walker,
charged with grand larceny. Examina
ton had. and defendant placed under
$500 bonds for his appearance at the
next term of the Circuit Court.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-25
Notice.

Sealed proposals for the cutting Of 81
cords Of green wood, for use at court
house, Custer county, will be received
at the office Of the County Auditor, unit
January 18th, 1890. Said wood TO con
sist of 40 cords sound body wood p.
inches long, and 40 cords IA inches long
to be sawed and split into blocks, de-
livered and corded up in court house
yard.
BY order County Commissioners.
c. w. PITCHER, Co. Auditor.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-25

The Times asserts that pyritic smelt-
ing will result in the death of all the
dogs and cats in Deadwood, but is con-
soled by the fact that the "%sulphurous
disinfectant" is also death on diptheria,
and is therefore satisfied with the sacri'
fee Of the canine and feline pets of the
metropolis in the interest of advancing
the population figures upon future
census reports.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-25
Ordered Opened.

The writ of certiorari in case of James
Daniels, Of Fairburn, versus Custer
County Commissioners, to review the
proceedings of said board, in establish
ing a public highway through his lands
was dismissed by Judge Nowlin on
Tuesday in chambers, and the road orr
dered opened.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-25

A comparison of Clusters temperature
with Rapid, Hermosa, Buffalo Gap and
Hot Springs on Thursday of last week,
when the difference was forty degrees
in favor of this place, would scarcely
serve as an illustration of Clusters ''rari-
fed air." of which certain Black Hills
papers have recently seen proper to
refer TO in a slurring manner
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-25

+. w Martin and +. I. Pearce, have
purchased the Searles property, which
is contiguous to the Lakots springs and
will at once lay out m addition to Hot
Springs. This will be a valuable addit-
ion on account of the proximity to these
springs. We understand that the price
paid was about $1,000. This is sure to be
in good demand, as the other additions
are being rapidly disposed of by origin
al owners.-Minnekahta Herald.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-25

The Whitewood Sentinel warns the
people of that town of the danger OF
fire, and soulfully suggests the vital i'm
portance of taking the necessary pre-
caution against probable dire results
from this cause. The Chronicle speaks
from the card when ii declares the utter
folly of the Sentinel's warning. Ashes
is the only effective warning for such
towns as Whitewood and Custer. where,
thus far, serious con~hagrations have
failed to connect.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-25

The Journal says some of the members
of the Rapid City bar have been busily
at work upon "a bill to amend the mining
laws now in existence in the state. The
purpose of the bill is to so amend the
existing mining laws as to define more
clearly and definitely what shall consti-
tute a legal discovery. Under the law
as at present existing some little uncer-
tainty exists as to what really does con
stitute a discovery, and the proposed
bill will be introduced for the purpose
of removing such uncertainty.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-25
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Wood & Co. Of Custer
City. South Dakota, has this day been
dissolved bv mutual consent, w. 5.
Wood Withdrawing from said firm.
Hereafter the business will be conduct
ed by James Clark. All outstanding ac-
counts due said firm will be paid TO ".
;. Wood, who assumes the payment of
all liabilities against the firm Of said
Wood & 20.
W. s. WooD.
JAMES CLARK.
Custer ID T., Jan. "a, 1889.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-25

The New Castle Alert replete and
sparkling with all the late news of hat
highly carboniferons aud intensely
o~leaginous region came out last week in
crimson, or as that paper puts it, "in
flying ~co!ors.' The cause of the change
is thus given: "The fault of that bow
legged, knock kLeed, cross-eyed. freckle
faced red haired, grippifed railroad hat
runs out of Sioux City, in not bringing
our paper in time for this issue, which
up to this date is%"lost, strayed or stolen"
has caused this organ o fthe church and
home circle to come out in flying colors
this week, but we're out on time just
the same.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-25

Railroad matters are progressing very
satisfactorily. Report comes by teleph-
II from Minnesota to the effect that
Tom Jones and associates have received
a liberal offer for their right of way, and
that the proposition comes from the
Elkhorn folks who mean business.
Jones came TO town yesterday afternoon
and held consultation with his associ-
ates, which lends color 10 the report
1t is to be hoped that this supposed
right Of way which it is claimed has
been the means of preventing Dead
wood from getting a road, will be dis
posed of in some manner.-Pioneer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-25
Born.

To the wife Of n. s. Tubbs, in this
city, on Sunday, the 10th inst, a boy.
The daily critic., 1890-09-01

would have scorned the bosship Of any
hing except
a CARD-rABtE.
But he was a believing Democrat ofthe
school Of jefferson and Jackson. the
latter Of whom, indeed he knew very
well having had many friendly en-.
counter with Old Hickory on the race.
course and in the cockpit. Chunky
did not trouble himself much about
candidates or platforms He voted the
straight Democratic ticket right from
The shoulder and, when occasion
seemed to make it necessary, he voted
carly and often
ID is related OF him that in 1852
grown weary waiting for the coming of
the latest intelligence from the National
Democratic Convention, then sitting in
Baltimore. he retired to his bed An
hour or two after tidings Of the uomt
nation of franklin Pierce arrived; and
MI Samuel BuEc, Chunky's political
guide, philosopher and friend-an
EARNEST DEMOCRAT
withal, and a gentleman Of extensive
knowledCe-proceeded at once to awake
The sleeping sportsman. And who In
The h. is Franklin Pierce2" SAYS
Chunky. Why says Mr.. Bugg.
Franklin Pierce is the son of General
Benjamin Pierce Of revolutionary fame.
He was a distinguished Representative
and Senator in Congress from New
Hampshire. He was offered a seat in
Mr. Folks Cabinet and declined 10. and
he fought gallantly in Mexico as the
youngest and most brilliant of New
England's brigadiersl'
I'm that case, says Chunky, with
decision, 'lll get up and dress. Tie
did so, and came down to the City
Hotel, in front Of which a Coodlv com.
pany was enjoying the summer nightin
discussing the news. As Chunky an.
preached, a leading Whig exclaimed.
Here is Chunky Towles, now, and III
bet him 500 he never heard Of Frank.
lin Pierce In his life, and can't tell who
he is, or where he's from" Chunky
paused a moment gazed compassion.
ately upon his interlOcutor, and then,
with an air Of composure and authority,
said Pat up your pockeibook. Colonel.
II ain . good sporting rules
TO WIN on A CERTAINTY.
Franklin Pierce, sir. Is a son of General
Benjamin Pierce Of Revolutionary fame.
He was a distinguished Representative
and Senator in Congress from New
Hampshire. lie was offered a seat In
Mr.. Folks Cabinet, and declined e.:
and he served CALAMITY in Mexico, as
the youngest and most brilliant Of New
England's brigadicrs He Is the very
man we wanted. | was for him from
the flrst Hurrah for Piercew
As Is indicated by the dates of his
birth and death upon his tombstone,
Chunky Towles was still young man
when
lie PASSED IN mrs CHECKS.
In spite Of his assiduity, his professional
accomplishments and his mother wit,
he laid by none Of the goods Of this
world. II was with him, as with the
rest Of his tribe, chicken to. day and
feathers to morrow. or him Il could be
said, as was said Of the early lawyers Of
his native Old Dominion, that he lived
high, worked hard and died poor
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
MOSES IN EGYPT.

a balmy rumor comes to us concern.
ing our good friend MosEs p. HANDY,
the well known journalist Of Philadel-
rhla, and for many years president Of
that great bgnefcent institution, the
Clover Club The rumor is to the ef.
feet that Mr HARRISON Is about to H.
iumire his Administration by appoint.
irg HANDY Consul General az Cdro,
Egypt
Wewish 10 state and our language IS
lan hat II HANDY wants this place
W. hope he'll get IT, We hope so for
HANDy's sake and for Egyprs also.
Egypt hasn't seen HANDY yet, and
perhaps without knowing g. Egypt
yeaIns for him. The spectacle OF our
HANDY, threading his way among the
pyramids, while the desert breeze played
through his whiskers. would print a
smile Of joy and kindness on the grim.
NEST mummy that lies, swathed ia
byssus, beneath the apex OF great
Iheops. HANuY would 90 Egypt good.
lie would brace itup and give II style.
20 would create new version 10 the
sphinX's riddle and then solve the same
IN a single motion. He would teach the
children Of forty centuries how 70 be
happy without cost Of others tears.
how TO be gay without malice and witty
without spite. lie would distil from
his Joyous and gentle nature the dew Of
sweet humanity. And TO the tourist In
that far-oif land he would be as vel
come voice from home, a finishing
touch, as it were, 10 the wonders aud
delights Of travel
As We previously remarked, If
HANDY wants this thing, We are for
him. lie is a straightout Republican,
"a capable and accomplished nau of
affairs, and, above all, brave and
honest gentleman IN every relation of
life. He would reflect credit on the
United States at Cairo, or anywhere
else, and the same affection and esteem
that be wins from all who know him
here would cluster about him In the
land Of the Ptolemles, and keen sweet
his memory for ever.
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
FRoM - N sFREEFs

IE Civilization 81 theY saY, and q cannot
he changed for the weakness gf meu.
Take eaTe' Take care Tie a desperate say
- guad The W0lf 70 the end Of bis
deu
Take heed of your Civilization, Sc, on your
pyramids built uf quiFeriug hearts;
There are stages, like Paris M 93, where the
lommouest men play most terrible
parts,
Your statutes may crush. but they cannot
kll tle patient sense 9f natural
light,
I- may slowly move but the Peoples wilL
Ike lhe ocean u'er Holland is always
lu sight
aIt NOT ouT faulrl- say thericl ones. 30.
t.z tle tau.t VI system old aud
strong.
But meu are The makers 10 systems, 81 the
cure HiIl come l Sc oWu tle wrong.
IL VIII come Iu peace u lle mauTiIlt .eall
Ir EIl sweep iu storm If .r Dr. Ieu.el-
The las Do bring Justice is always leeTaeds
and Ql every band arc t-a warnings
cried
Tabe Iced " your Progress Us feet have
FQl 0u tle souls L 5lea Hl-l rs qEu
FllIutl1us
Submission s goods but he order gf God
may dame tAs torch Of tls reF9iu-
Beware Hi-l your Glasses. Neu lre men,
aud IS b lle night l. fearful
teacher
When e reaches the hearts 81 Zoe masses.
llel rley ueed llt q sword llr a judge
and preacher
4aEe lfeI tlr Elu Illzerlaur pushes
hard, God hQlis PIE doom llat lts
laE completes
10 VIZ laHu uke Ore Uhea tho Lr4lk e
barred by lauieaae n the 1.ly
sLIgat6.
-ylia Boyle JEaHIg
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
PERSONAL.

Mr Powdcrly dresses neatly IN black.
and his linen Is always clean and spot.
less. His head IS bald and he wears
gold rimmed spoctacles
General Longsirect Is understood 10
be engaged upon a history Of the civil
war, and especially Ct the campaigns in
which he had a share
NJ Bosom de Talleyrand Perlgord.
Prince de Sagan, although nearly go
years old, IS still in disposition aud
manner young man, and one Of the
WiIies, and most delightful personages
In all Paris
DR.. Norvln Green, the head OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
Is a kentuckian Of giant frame, nearly
13 years Of age. He was a practlciug
physician In the early days OF his ca
reer.
The youngest college president in the
country Is Professor ". A. Quayle,
who Is al the head Of Baker Univer-
sity. in Kansas. lie Is not yet 30, and
Is fine pulpit orator as well as a
scholarly thinker.
Colonel Elliott F. Shepard has re.
Gently purchased a tract Of ground at
White Plains, n. Y, overlooking the
Hudson, for which he paid ex Mayor
Grace sos, 900. lie intends to erect a
handsome residence on II for himself.
Probably the smallest millionaire Ia
the country is Jacob Seligman, who Is
hardly more than four feet high. He
came from Germany when a boy and
went 10 Michigan twenty years ago
without a dollar. His fortune Is now
estimated at $40, ZOO, 600.
Mrs. LangtTy's plans for the season
are. even now very doubtful, for IL Is
just announced that she will not take
the Princess Theatre, where II was
said she was 10 revive Antony aud
Cleopatra. " Her unfortunate expert
ment al the ST. James Theatre seems TO
have discouraged her.
BishOprics appear conducive 10 long
life in England. There are at the
present moment no less than five splri
tual peers Of the House Of Lords, who
are over so years Of age. The Bishop
Of Worcester is 50. the Bishop Of Bath
and Wells So, the Bishop OF Winchester
so the Bishop Of Norwich 81, and
most vigorous aud lusty Of all. the
Bishop Of Chichester, who, at the age
Of S. is still able % make long diO
cesar tours, 20 read aud enjJy Stanley s
last book, and TO express sympathy
with those who find pleasure in
dancing
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
HOTEL ARRIHALS.

Nohoaal-B. F. Turner, Baltimore; }. r.
Fitzgerald, New York; Ju-eph A. Arthur,
Charleston, w. Va A. j.. c ark, Mrs. g.
A. CLARK, Lancaster, s c.; J F. Eberhard,
H. q. sehmil, ke, New NOrE; q. F. Brown,
Boston, Mass +. A. Get.i niger, Maryland,
William d, Dun an, Harrisburg, Pa,
50. Jamee-T Mouagar. Dallas. Tex; A.
Plass, 81. Louis; NJ. Clifford, Birminghtm,
Ala j; Dan.rls, New York, Ferdinand
Elate,. fsuadelphia; William Webster, j.
., Celiahau, Toledo, Ohio, james Lanagaa,
Slhcago, IN.
Imperial George r. Russell, Thomas
Parker, Fred. Johnson, New York; l.. F.
Allen, HobOken, \. j.
Astr0g0ltaa-Jo ". Frazer. AshvilIe,
Ala; j. ; CothTau, South Carolina; S. l..
Elkies, New York j. H. d. Rowan,
Baltimore.
WHiarf5- William Wilkinson, Birmin@-
ham, Conu.; j. y. Wear. Fargo Dakota;
W. J.. Beebe, 81. Cloud, MINI.
Riggs. A. Quackenbush, saltwater,
Mich. Mrs. J. /. Hatch and Miss Hatch,
New York, Mrs II. +. Rood, S. NJ. Rood,
Philadelphia, Pa
ShoreLam-E. C. sattler, Kansas city,
Mo-; ". @. Wallace, NeW York; j. r.
Iarhee, Buffalo, \. y.
.IrliugtOa- Samuel Williams and John
KeaH, ir., Elizabeth, n. j. Rev. X. G. Os-
born, New Haven, Conn; r. b. Jones and
h. Jones, 81. Louis, Mo. Mines Gary, Bal
timOTe, MD.
du,o-JOseph III Lord aud wife, samuel
h Ward and wife, Chicago, lll
Aamaadis-Mrs r HemeTy, Lexington,
XVI ". r. shirliug, Chicago, H.
EbbHt-P. z. Lewis, SteubeuYilIe, Ohio,
r. u Mullins, Salem, Ohio j. b Grim,
Philadelphia, Pa " J.. Abbott, Pittshurg,
Pa; w. II. ChamherIia- Detroit, Micd,,
General EQpa Huutoui Virginia.