davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-23
Plan for Naming War Vessels.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The Commit tee on Naval Affairs of the House report cd favorably the bill which passed the regard to tho naming of Naval vessels. As amended it provides that tho ves- sels of the Navy shall be divided into four classes, and shall be commanded as nearly as possible as follows: First and second rates by captains; third rates by commanders, and fourth rates by lieu tenant commanders and ieutsnants. It is also provided that vessels of the first rate shall be named after States of the Union; second rates after citizens; third rates after important naval events and fourth rates after lakes and rivers in the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-23
NOTICE.
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
 hereby notify all persons liable to pay taxes in the city of Waterbury that have received 8 rate bill and warrant to collect tax of sixteen Q6 mills on dollar on list of 1889, and will be at common council room, City hall building, on and after May 1, 1890 when same is due, from to and 2 to 8 p. m., to receive said tax.
 P. s. The law provides that percentage at rate of 34 of one per cent per month must be added after May 1, 1890, if not paid before June 1, 1890.
 MARTIN HELLMANN, Collector. Waterbury, April 2. 1890.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-23
Prof. Sumner Recovering.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 23.-ProA Sumner, who was carried homo in an unconscious condition, recovered suffi ciently to visit his classroom, but did not conduct any exercises. He iH ex- pected to be all right again in few dava
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-23
SILVER MEN AGlTATED.

A Pronounced and Open Criticism of
 Sec, otary Windom'a Policy.
 WASHINGTON, April 28. = Secretary Windom's letter on the silver question has caused considerable agitation among the silver mon in Congress, and especially in tho Senate, where there is pronounced and open criticism of the Secretary's policy. The Secretary's let ter is taken as the ultimatum of the Ad- ministration on tho subject, and seems to make the extreme silver mon more determined than ever to defeat his plans.
 Senator Teller, a member of tho Sem ate Silver Caucus Committee, says he doubts if there will be any moro eau cuses on the subject in the Senate, and that at that end of the Capitol they are likely to go on with silver legislation regardless of the opinion and prefer ences of the Administration.
 Senator Stewart of Nevada is out with long interview in answer to Sec retary Windom's letter, which bristles with criticisms of the Secretary's po- sition and his bill. At the outset he questions the Secretary's right to form ulate legislation: and intimates that he would better wait to give information when required by Congress to do so and leave the legislative department free to formulate and pass bills.
 The charge made by the Secretary that the silver men in proposed legisla- tion are influenced by desire to enhance the value of silver and m ake 8 market for their products without re- gard to other in terests, Senator Stewart 1 says has no foundation in fact. Score tary Windom, he says, confounds tho silver question with tho money quss- 1 tion. The business of the country is | suffering for the want of more money. It has been in the power of the Secre- tary of the Treasury all along to relieve the stringenoy in the money market; but he has neglected to OK ercise the power conferred upon him to buy four millions wort h of silver 8 month for coinage, and has limited his purchases substantially to the minimum of two millions 8 month, in imitation of the policy of tho Demo cratic administration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-23
FOR SALE.

TWO large new houses on Baldwin st |,
 l just above Washington. Twelve large rooms in each house, besides plenty of closets, pantries, storage rooms &c. Each tenement entirely separate. All nicely papered You will find each house sup piled with all modern conveniences, such as hot and cold water, bath rooms, closets, Sc. The healthiest location in the city. Price, $3,5OO, on easy terms. Call and see them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-23
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YoRx, April 22.-Money on call to day, 4 and Al per cent.
 BoNDa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-23

A BITTER Norwich republican who shouted for protection in the last cam paign is now said to be interviewing his creditors trying to liquidate $sO,00O debt by paying 200. on the dollar, He probably SC es the error of his war cry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-23
The Baltimore Ordered to Sea.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Orders have been issued at the Navy Department di recting that the United States steamer Baltimore, now at Norfolk, proceed to sea on Saturday next on her inspection trip. She will remain at sea several days and on May 10 she will arrive at Baltimore, Md, where a celebration in her honor will be given by tho city au- thorities. The Baltimore is now fully manned and equipped with tho excep- tion of having on boardtwo of her com plement of four o-inch guns.
 Quonr Lees Family Cannot Land.
 WASHINGTON, April s3.-The Treasury Department has declined to allow tho wife and four children of MT. Quong Lee, . Chinese resident of this country, to land in this country, holding that cate is presented from the Chinese Gov ernment that they are simply tourists, and will, after seeing this country, return to China.
 Imported Woolen Cloth.
 WASHINGTON, April 2S.-A favor able report has been ordered by tho House Committee on Ways and Means on the bill authorizing the Secretary of tho Treasury to classify as woolen cloths all imports of worsted cloth, whether known under tho name of worsted, di- agonals or otherwise.
 The Worlds Fair BlM With the Prosidont.
 WASHINGTON, April 28.-The Senate amendments to the Worlds Fair bill were ooncurred in by the House and the bill was sent to the President for action.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-23
OUR DIRECTORY.

Clothing, FIvnishings, Ete. Upson. Singleton & Co @ Bank street. Waterbury One Price Ct, lO6 Bank street |. l. storm. l59 1-2 Bank street. Fulton Christopher, 27 Phonix avenue. r. F. < k. G. Snaxx, co Bank street
 Dry Gooas, Ai2N:n<yy, Ete. R. T. TVrn-r X Co, Exchange place. Miller X Peck, B south Main street I dhas". Arcade building d. F. Charters & Go, 1Oand 12 East Main street W. D. Scott & Co. 10 and l2 East Main street. F. Judson, Reid & HugheS. Thomas Barrett, s5 Bank street Nellie Charles, 26 Bank street, Miss H. E. "ray, 5S Bank.Street
 B0oks, Shoes, Ru66ey Goods. k. J. Finn, 13 East Main strc,t. F. J. Rametti. 16 East Main str. ct. Damon & Shippy, l0s Bank street. W. L. Douglas 8 shoe Ryan Fitzmaurice, 72 Bank street.
 Furniture, Ekc. Waterbury Furniture Co, .O Grand street. d. M Burrau tS Co. 50 Bank street. Elktns & Wake, 123 10 127 South Main street. W. II. Hunt. 75 and 77 South Main street.
 Groceries, ESed, Zfas. Qutnt ard & Merriam, 120 Bank street. William H. Collins. l35 South Main street. Downs & Sanford, sS >orth Main s, rect W. N. Ladd, 66 South Main street. M. J. Fogg, 1s7 South Main, 15 North Main.
 zeas, Cefees, Etc. J. r. Phelan, 27 East Main street. -a l Great A. &. P. Tea Co, East Main street. Union Tea Co, 7s sSoath Main street,
 Drxgs and Medicine. Bart Bossidy, 41 East Main street
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-04-30
Fire Sunday Night.

At O'Clock last Sunday night, flames were
discovered issuing from the roof of the build
ing adjoining, on the East, the building form
erly occupied by MIR. Vim. Il. Weller as
store. The fire was under the roof and could
not be reached by the stream of water poured
upon the building, and the result was that it
was not extinguished for near an hour, though
two strong streams of water were continuously
thrown upon 1t. This building is occupied
below by the shop of r. w. Smith. plumber
and gas filter, on the East, and by that of
Heniy Eyer, gun and lock smith, on the
West, and In the upper story by Walter Good
win as q residence. Mr.. Goodwin, with his
family, was at church at the time. His prop
erty was gotten out, but was damaged by the
water. The stocks on hand of Messrs. Smith
and Hyer were also damaged by water-to
what amount cannot be definitely ascertained
at this time. but it is suppo ed that Smiths
loss will be 1915. and that of Hyers Sl0G.
The building is the property of the Odd Eel
lows, and was damaged to the amount OF
probably $3.50. 1t was not insured.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-04-30
MARRIAGES

BRowN-HUFFMAN.-Ap 23rd, at the resi-.
dence of ]. w. White, near Lyndhurst, Va.
by Rev. j. E.Shenk. Mr.. Alexander o. Brown.
of Buena Vista, Va, to Miss Ella Huffman, OF
Lyndhurst.
RICHTER-K At the Sweet Chaiy-
by Rev. ]. w, Lynch, DR.. Otto Ritcher, for.
merly of Staunton. to Miss Nora Kinnirey
granddaughter of the late John Kelley.
TAYLoR-FEAMsTER.-A the Presbyterian
slant, by Rev. s. L. Wilson, Mr. F. W.Taylor
of Morristown, Tenn, and Miss Laura Feams-
ter, daughter OF Mrs. Sarah A. Feamster, OF
Lewisburg, VIVA.
The groomsmen and bridesmaids were Mr..
Masou Mathews and Miss Jane Montgomery
Mr. B. o. Ferguson and Miss Hattie Hunter,
Mr.. T. A. Handy and Miss Berdie Austin, Mr..
Charles RAIDER and Miss Brownie Mays, MIR. w.
d. Slaven and Miss Dora Mcpherson and Mr.
Ed. L. Bell and Miss Mamie Young. Messrs.
John A. Preston. j. w. Arbuokle. r. P. Ritten-
house and Ed. B. Tyree acted as ushers.
The Greenbrier Independent says
"We learn that the bride received an unusual
large measure, OF solid silver in beautiful plush
cases. The gift from the BRIDES mother was a
check for S500''
PowELL-GREAvER-Ap 2Srd, 1890, Mr.. Rob-
ert Powell and Miss Hattie Greaver, both Of
near Swoope.
sTRAsBURa-HARRTs 23rd, 1890. near
Avis, Mr.. James Strasburg and Miss Agnes
Harris, both of this county.
MILLER-SWORTZEL--3 Esd, $780, near
Joanna, Mr.. William Miller and Miss Jane
Swortze, both OF this county.
MCGUIRE-HAREIS-Ap 23rd, $780, near
Churchville, Mr.. William Mcclure. of Roam
oke. and Miss Mary Harris, of Augusta.
DAwsoN-REEv ES. April q, $780, at Fishers
ville Mr.. Frank Dawson, of Botetourt cOun-
ty. and Miss Ella Reeves, of Fishersville.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-04-30
Meeting of the Augu sta Memorial As
ISOLATION.

A meeting of the Augusta Memorial Associ.
alton was held in the Courthouse on Monday
last. Capt. s. Doyle was called to the Chair.
The following committees were appointed to
make the necessary arrangements for partici-
patton in the ceremonies of the unwilling OF
the statue of Gen. Robt. E. Lee in Richmond
on the Goth of May
GENERAL CoMMlTTEE.-Col. ]. d. Lilley
Capt. G. B. Coiner. Capt. Jno. N. Opie.
RIvERHEADS.-S. f. Carson, G. G. Hawpe, t.
NJ. Smiley, Jno. Ballard Smith.
PAsTURFS.-Jno. Guy, Jno. Waldrup, ]. A,
Wilson, 81. Fl. Hanger.
NORTH RIvER.-Jno. W. Crist, Henderson
Bell, A. W. Litten, Jno. Hanna, Jno. FL. Sill
ling.
MIDDLE RIVERS. b. McCue, ]. Fl. Craw-
ford, A. T. GTooms, Carper Coiner.
SOUTH RIvEK.-Cary Smith. Givens McCuen.
]. L. Wallace. Capt. G. Benton Conner. Geo. H.
Coiner.
BEVERLEY MANoR.-George Powers, Capt.
E. A. Fulcher, John Brown. Erskine Gay.
Joseph Housenan.
STAUNToN.-W. L. Olivier A. 81. Fultz, ]. h.
Waters, Jas. Bumgardner.
Committees will report the names of all per-
sons in their respective localities who will at.
tend to John N. Opie. President of the Asso-
citation.
By order of
2 A III
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-04-30
-%--&-
Personal,

Judge James L. g. Kirby, who was lazy
partner of the late Judge John Howard McCue
some years since. in Nelson county, has re-
moved with his family to this city, and occu-
pies as residence the house he bought from
William Wholey, near Kables Military Acad-
envy. He is an able lawyer and courteous gen.
tleman, and he and his family will re ceive a
cordia; welcome as residents of our city. He
will practice law in this city and has his Off ce
near the courthouse.
Mrs, Sarah A. Feamster, OF LeWisburg, W.
Va, is visiting relatives at Craigsville In this
county.
We are indebted to Eev. Job Turn er for cop
les of Omaha papers of the 18th and 22d inst.
Mr.. ]. G. Pruet has been appointed pest
master at Pinckney, Highland county, in the
place of Miss G. Sheridan, resigned.
This evening at the Methodist Parsonage
Rev. Jas. II. Williams will perform the cere.
mony at the marriage of Mr.. Jas. r. Gregory
and Miss Irene E. May, daughter of Mr.. Jas
May, CT Pert Republic. Rockingham county
We ere pleased TO learn from her brother
that Miss Mary Pilson, VINO was SO seriously
injured by being thrown from her horse, is i'm
proving with hope of recovery,
The Commencement sermon of the Aususta
| Female Seminary Will be preached on tie 25tt
Of May by Rev. Peyton II. Hoge, of Whining
ton, N. @.
Miss jennie Mae Peck, who spent the win
| ter in the South, at Mobile. Alabama, Column
bus. Mississippi and Nashville, Tenn, return
ed home yesterday morning.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-04-30
CAHNEX C0URT

In the proceedings OF Court during the two
first days of the term, the wills of Rudolph
Turk, with his sons. w and R Turk Eek tors;
Jas Bumgardner. ST., with A A Sproul. Ex'tor;
Jno Brown, with Geo A Brown, Ex'tor; Mary
Campbell and Henry Sniteman. with John A
Harris Ex'tor, were admitted to record.
Administration was granted on the estates OF
John G McCutchan to Jno NJ McCutchan; DR.
A s Harris to Edea Harris; Laura Shumake
to Chas L Shumake; Elizabeth Gan Der to B F
Gar Der; Sarah Huffner to A II Stoutamoyer'
Geo U Mish to VIM Mish; and JosephHarper
Peter Engleman, and David Galloway, were
committed to the Sheriff.
4 Liquor Licenses were granted to Maryatt
Steele Tor ordinary and retail; w II Rodgers
same; Timolian @ Trcs bar-room and retail;
David Beard, distiller, and Henry Koiner
retail and distiiler.
The grand jury indicted Thomas SandsbuTy
coored. for malicious manning of Chas Zim-
norman. white; and Jno Brown, colored fol
house. breaking and larceny.
& An order for new road from the Grottoes
of the Shenandoah to Paynes near foot of the
mountain conditional upon the cooperation o.
Rockingham for a part of the road.
:SThe trial of Anna Bell Trimble for the murder
of Lucy Ross was set for next Monday and that
of VIM Strother for hOrsesstealing next Tues
day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-04-30
SIT. Scion News.

For tn Spectator:
A distressing death occurred Saturday night
at the residence of DR.. G. T. Robson on Mossey
Creek. DIR. Robson awoke in the morning. and
discovered that his beloved wife was cold in
DEATH and not q groan or sound was heard
during her dying moments. Her health had
been delicate for some time, but no one thought
that her end was so near. She leaves devoted
husband, and son and daughter to mourn
their great loss. Mrs. Robson was kind and
affectionate wife, and out Of her abundance,
the poor and needy have lost cheerful giver.
She was a worthy member of Mossey Creek
PresbyterianGChurch. and greatly beloved by
all who knew her. The mortality of cur
neighborhood has been unusually large during
the past week. due to La Grippe and its compli-
cations. Rev. R. Nj. Wheeler. of Parnassus. de-
Iivered an able sermon in the Methodist church
at this place yesterday. He selected for his text
the parable of the sower, and said the seed
must be sown around the family altar and in
the Sabbath schools. His sermon was well re
ceived. and listened to with marked attention
SPECTATOR.
mil G2tf ISq0
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-04-30
DEATHS.

The sudden death of Mr.. George Il. Hanger
which occurred ct his residence three miles
north of the City Tuesday night. the 22nd inst.
at O'Clock, was painful surprise in this COM
munity. HI had not been well for some days,
but was able to be about, and was in town a
few days before the event. AT the time he was
stricken, he was sitting al his table engaged in
writing, and, without premonition, suddenly
expired, aged IS years. He leaves wife and
several children and many friends to sympa-
thze with them in their sf1licton He was
buried on the Gath In Thorn rose Gem etery, Rev
DR.. Mcfarland being the officiating minister
DR.. j. NJ, of Stanton. and II. II. aud D. ". OF
the county, and James e. Han ger . formerly OF
Richmond, but now of Washing ton City, are
his brothers.
Col. Rudolph Turk, after protract ed illness,
died at his residence at Messy Creek in this
county on the Oath inst, aged T3 years and
months, and was buried at the Augusta church
on the 18th, Rev. L. Fl. Paul officiating. Col
Turk was widely and favorahly known and
was respected and highly estee med by all who
knew him. He was kind hus band and parent
and hospitable citizen with warm and
honest heart, which attached his friends to
him. When he became i'll some months since
his son. Il. s Turk, Esq, who had located in
Wichita, Kansas. left his distant home, accom-.
panied ty his wife, to attend With filial sffec-
tion ami deviation, the bedside Of his father
and remained with him till his death. Two
sons survive him-R. ). Turk, Of Wichita
Kansas, and William A. Turk of Raleigh IN. G.
whose mother was Eliza Robertson daughter
of Col. Geo. G. Robertson) who died before the
war.
Mr.. Archibald Balm whose home was near
Deerfield in Augusta county, was in the city
last week with his wagon and team. Early on
the 25th, he started them out by the pike, in
tending himself to call by the house of friend
in West End where he would breakfast and
then go and overtake the wagon. He was
walking along the railroad yard short dis
lance west of the Chesapeake and Ohio Depot
as the West boundVestibulet ira in was leaving
the station. He saw his danger, but was doubt
on which the train was running. He was
struck, and, from the effects of the wounds re-
ceived died the following day. He leaves
wife and children who realize great loss in
his death. There is much sympathy expressed
for this deeply afflicted family.
Mrs. Robson, wife of DIR. Geo. T. Robson, of
Messy Creek, died suddenly at her husbands
She had not been well for some time. but was
not thought to be dangerously ill. She had
been about the day previous. Her husband
awoke in the morning about thr ee O'Clock and
found her dead. Mrs. Robson was the daugh-
ter of the late Daniel Kyle and sister of Robt
NJ. Kyle, Esq.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-04-30

N0EicSS OF GeOtNS DNOttSne0 GfuJutt0kSLy.
BELL.-ApriI oath, $780, near Goshen. Mr.. ].
Marshall Bell, aged &c. Deceased left widow
and seven children He was aleading citizen
of Rockbridge.
MYERs.-April 28cd, 1890, near Mt. Scion, Mr..
Franklin Myers, aged s. years.
WINDLE.-In New Market, April 10th, 1890 Miss
Jessie Rupert Windle. youngest daugh ter of
Peter and Elizabeth Windie, aged 26 years,
months and days.
WEEKS.-In Monterey, Highland Co., April
Goth 1890, Mrs Nancy Weeks, of a dropsical
affection. The deceased and her husband
ra to that county Ed Buffalo Gap
their arrival here the husband was called
away, and since that time Mrs. w. lived with
her son-in-law, Mr.. Lafayette Simmons
BECHAM.-Died April 22nd, 1890, at the resi-
dence of her son, II, B. Bruoeck in Rockville,
Indiana. OF paralysis, Mrs. Jane N. Becham
Catharine Hanger, of Augusta coun ty, w..
and was born Nov. 2th, 1884, making her So
years, months and % days old.
AT the age oftwenty she was united in mar
riage to David F. Brubeck. She was the moth
er of sons, OF whom survive her-Howard,
live in aParke county, Ind. David Brubeck,
her first husband, died during the war at Fl.
Delaware. In 1857, she was married to Edward
Becham. of Bowling Green. Kentucky. They
lived on a farm, near Middlebrook, until the
Spring of 1875. when they emigrated to Parke
county, Indiana, where they have since resid-
ed In early womanhood the deceased united
with the German Reform Church at st Johns,
and lived in that faith until 1881, when she
CatlIn. Ind, and has lived a christian life ever
| SINCE and to day is enjoying the land of per-
feet bliss and happiness where she said she
wanted to meet ali her friends and relatives.
During her six weeks of sickness she never
murmured or complained at her situation,
but bore it with fortitude and patience to the
very last. Kind hands did all that human
power could cut it was decreed that she should
go and end her sufferings in this world of pain
and sorrow. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Revs. Cummings and Maris. at Mt.
Olivet, at which place the remains were qui-
city laid to rest Tho funeral was largely at
tended. for all who met her in life remember.
ed her as a kind and generous neighbor and
friend, ever ready to help the poor and needy,
and to minis er words of comfort to the dis
tressed. H,B.B.
Rockville, Ind.
City papers requested to copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-04-30
OPERA-KGUsE THURSDAY NIGHT
Escl. Treat for all Who Attend.
THE BERNHARD LIsrEMANN CLUB oF BOSTON,
MASSACHUSETTS.

THE BERNHARD LIsrEMANN CLUE OF BOSTON,
MASSACHUSETTS.
Next Thursday night rich and enjoyable
entertainment will be given in the Opera
House by the celebrated Bernhard Listemann
Club, of Boston. Massachusetts,, which no lover
of fine artistic music should fail to attend.
This Club Is composed of the following well
and favorably Known artist:
Bernhard Listemann, Violin; Fritz Glese,
violncelo; g. 5. Ronconi, Flute and Bassc;
Paul Listemanu, Violin; Fritz Listemann,
Viola and Piano Forte Aocompanist. and Miss
Lillian Carl Smith, Coutralto.
1t is rarely that such musical treat Is offer
our people. and they should not fail to avail
themselves of the opportunity enjoy It, We
shall expect to see the house filed and to see
there full representation from all the female
Semiparies of this city. The fame and charac-
ter OF this musical club is SO well established
that, to ensure large audience, it is only nee
essary to announce the time and place of III cir
performance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-04-30
ue,,oc-.,.c Meeting Called.

The undersigned Democratic voters OF the
city ofStaunton, feeling the Importance of a
reorganization of the party OF this city, re-
spectiuiiy call a maSs-meeting of the Demo
cratic voters of Staunton at the Skating Rink,
on Friday evening, May I'd, 1890, at O'Clock p
m, for the purpose of eecting City Commit
tee and the propriety of holding a primary
election. Every Democratic voter In the city
is respectfully invited and urged to be present.
W T McCue, E Staples, Isaac Witt, s NJ
Wilkes, b F Eakle. Edward Alexander. Fran k
Alexander, Joseph L Barth. w NJ Eakle, G AL
exauder. James Huffman, Christian Baker,
P SubletI. S Sublett, John Opie. Joseph
N Ryan E Hall, Marshall Hanger, o NJ Goode
w q Straughan, Chas A Holt, VI Henry Witt.
D Evans !: L Sti alton, n Powell, ] Nj
Johnston, " 6 Paxton P E Powell, G. A Beck.
VIM McCauley, John Hoge. " Hoge, G G
'fhom pson. JAS w Blackburn. Eskrldge,
U W Weller. George Jordan, NJ NJ Robertson,
Lowry Lewis, W w McGufffu, NJ L Coyner, Q
r Mcduffin, j r Taylor, jr., W II Tanls. I
Lfghtner. n Rusnls elle, 4 II Anderson, N
Anderson, ID TImberlake, r Timoerlake.
l. Timan, George II Bell, r F Hughes, l. G
Strauss, j w Splitter, ] II Powell, G P Hanger,
Dan Croghan, Tom Croghan, C Bowman,
Fl SPOTS, Hugh Braxton. Henry Hutcbin-
son, s W Foster. W ID Goode MD, q w Ar
mentrout. Jacob Hanger. A A Grubert, Chas
Thompson, G l. Cooke, J w Daniel, e Fret
well. G Miller, S I Thornburg. w ID Runne,s
H Picker. r W Hardy, VIM Wholey, j
Murphy, Jas BumgardDer, Jr., G Gooch, r
NJ Ayers, John NJ Hardy. q D Snapp, NJ C
Reynolds. Woodward, Hutcheson,
q NJ Keblinger.