davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25
NEWS OF TIE Day.

Two slight earthquakes have been fei1 at
Rome and there is great ALARM.
lake Kilrain writes letter denying ill.
haaIth and describing his bout with Corbett.
aoc,etv of ladies has been formed at
Washington to erect monument to General
Washington's mother.
The Pennsylvania railroad, with the
Pennsylvania company, will heat their pas
senger cars next season with steam.
lis thought that the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal lease bill will go through the
Maryland State Senate at an early day.
Two brothers named Verplank died in
New York within week, after having been
together In the same business twenty-five
years.
The doomed Navassa rioters awaiting ex-
ecution in Baltimore, March IS, say they
are not yet ready to talk about spiritual
matters.
The iron cupola of the Flora Concert Hall
being erected in Hamburg, Germany, fell
Yesterday burying thirty.eight men and
killing FIVE of them.
&c. Towne has entered suit in Washing
ton against Chauncey NJ. Depew, the New
York railroad president and orator, for
81 500 for alleged literary services.
The Russian government has taken q step
toward alleyiating the condition of prison
ers. Il Ia reported that the Czirewitch will
make tour n Siberia next summer.
Representative Gambler, of Georgia, is cure
that Mr.. Cleveland will be the next demo.
cratic candidate for President Mr.. Hill will
not he thinks, be in the race at all.
tt ia reported that the Duke of Cambridge
will retire from his position IS commander
in chief of the British army and will not be
succeeded by any member of the royal
family.
boiler in the bathroom of the barber
shop of Boil & Maggie, at Big Rapids, Mich ,
exploded yesterday fatally ibluring one
man and stunning another who was taxing
bath at the time.
The merchants of Athens, Ca, have sign
| ed a boycott against business firms with
| whom Postmaster General Wanamaker is
come cted, because of the appointment oil
Mat Davis, coored, as postmaster at that
place.
William Albert Newman, Baltimore bar
keeper. last night killed his brother. in-laW,
Joseph Newman. Joseph Newman had been
separated from his wife, and he sought her
last night to induce her TO return to him
She refused, A quarrel followed. and
Joseph was killed.
The Congress re-districting bill which
makes i've OF the ak districts Of Maryland
solidly democratic was amended in the
house yesterday 30 that it will 90 in opera
ton from the date of its passage. This &C.
| ton was taken in order to get ahead OF the
proposed legislation by Congress to prevent
redstricting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25
Confession of an Anarchist

PIERRE. 8. D. Feb. PA man named
Pielxohkotfgbj fell from scat',ld at l6e
electric lightworks last night and broks
both thighs. He thought he was abou. Ia
die and made confession. He is an exile
from Russia, being implicated in the plot to
blow up the Car two years ago, and gave
he names of several high Russian officials
who were also concerned. He has import.
ant documents in his possession to suhstan.i.
ate his assertion aud has promised further
developments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25
The Proposed C. & o Cana -.

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 25.-It has bsen charged
that one of the injuries Maryland would spt
fer by the proposed lease of Chesapeake and
Ohio canal to the Washington x Cumb,,.
land R. R. would be that the ffteea than,
and dollars the State would receive ANNA
ly would go to pay guarantee by the Sts.
of the same amount to the George.own
Lock Co. In reply to an order ofthe House
President Gsmbrill Of the Canal CO.. sen, Ia
the House last night copy of the lease T..
self. This document shows that the s,s,a
Is not responsible for the fifteen Thousand
dollars to the Lock Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25

Col. GARRISON, the Assistant Postmaster
General, says he will resign his present pc
sition after one yesr's service, but that be,
fore he does, be will have removed Al .OO0 OF
the s., 900 4lh class postmasters in the coun'
sry. 41,OO0 removals In one year by the
arbitrary act of one subaltern, for partisan
reasons! And to boast of it, too And still
Mr.. Harrison says he conducts his admins.
sration in accordance with the spirit as well
as the letter of the civil service law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25

JUMPED FROM a sTEEPL s.-Wickesville, Neb.
has church with SCI OF chin es in the steeple.
A young Engishman named John Hicks Dawson
was sexton and played the chimes. About six
weeks ago ne had severe attack Of influenza.
He recovered sufficiently to go to woik agsin, but
hiss acted rather strangely and has seemed very
destondent. Sunday morning during the service
the congreps cation was STARTLED upon hearing the
lively strsins of the Devils Dream" ratified on
In the steeple followed by heavy fall, and Daw-
.on was found lying on the ground eroanirg g.
he wss carried into the church and died in y
few moments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25
Cherokee Boomers.

TOPEKA, Kans.. Feb. 25.-Huaireds OF
people are gathering on the southern border
Of Kansas to enter the Cherokee Strip, when
President Harrison shall declare it lawful to
do SO. The strip comprises the finest par;
OF the Indian Territory, being we'll waterei
and timbered. The boomers will be rein
forced by thousands of negroes from Mi
sissippi and Arkansas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25
aSlzg55
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Confederate Celebration

Especial dispatch to the Alexandria Gszette.]
LEEsBURG, Feb. 25.-Ganerals Hampton,
Butler, Rosser and Corse are here, also two
bands and drum corps, two hundred peo-
Pile from Washington and lhree thousand in
all. General Rosser spoke from the hotel
portico. The banquet is laid in the new
hotel, to seat five hundred at time. Col.
Lge White lie in command of the Loudoun
veterans, and W. A. Smoot of those from
Alexandria. Every body is having good
time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25

CARDINAL GIBBONS agrees with Senator
Jones. and all other wise men familiar with
the subject, that the churohes 10 this coun
try had better be sending missionaries
among the negroes here than to the heather
In foreign lands. He says;
"There are now about seven millions OF
negroes in the States, and the negro ques
ton has become serious problem to the
American people. The bes: solution of this
problem, in my judgment, will be found IN
Christianizlpg the negroes. In some sec
lions of the country, If reports are true, their
religion has degenerated into kind OF fet
iahism, and is entirely emotional, devoid OF
all religious restraints and obligations"
But get there is great doubt concerning
the efficacy of the Cardinals advice, even II
adopted, for the reason that the negroes so
resent any attempted interference in thsir
affairs by white people. that it is probable
thew would not listen to white preachers, at
ter their curiosity had been gratitied, ii one
OF their own race were in the neighboThood
With them 1t is literally the blind leading
the bind, for, though their preachers are es
ignorant and vicious as they are, they fol
low them implicitly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25

But FEW people ever thought Washing
ton would be selected as the cite OF the pro
posed Worlds Fair, and they were induced
to do so more by their hopes than their rea'
son therefore, the fact that Washington
was not selected causes little disappoint.
ment. 1t is entirely different. however,
with New York, the city, of all others in
the country, beet adapted for the fair, and
which. in addition, mad secured all the mon
ey requisite for fair purposes. Sectionalism
was the cause of the selection OF Chicago.
The West is now stronger than the East,
and exercises the power of that strength.
The North which has long exercised similar
power over the South, now experiences
realizing sense of the unfortunate condition
of minority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25

THE MONTANA DEMOCRATS AT Butte. Mont
yesterday the District Court in the silver Bow
county conteste election case decided thst Sulli-
van, tho democratic candidate for Sheriff, received
majority of the legal votes cast ~ the recent
election This decides the legality of tho votes
cast for democratic candidates in that county in
Guiding representatives to the Legislature aud
virtually decides the rights Of the democratic
Senators now in Washington to represent the
State, as having been chosen by ma ority OF the
legally elected representatives, and by inference
pronounces the claim of the republican Senators
TO seats in the United States Senate from Montans
to be- invalid, since they chosen by miner
itY of the lie ally chosen legislature
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25

Mr. GEORGE w. GABLE, who takes de-
light In and profits by posing in Boston as
renegade southerner, and who puts up at
negro houses when he comes South, says:
'Let the word be spoken that If by 1892
any southern State has not at least begun,
with good show OF completing, the establish
ment of equal American rights, for all Amer
icaps-the men of this nation who believe
in free government. first will strain their
every nerve and sinew to give the nation
President and Congress that will establish
it psaceably, promptly and forever"
But Mr. Cable is well paid for the part he
is now playing. That some northern people
appreciate him correctly was demonstrated
in New York last Sunday, when Rev. Dr..
Dixon of the Baptist church, in his sermon,
said:
"Men seem to become vindictive when
they are widely separated from those they
do not understand. Novelist Gable, in the
South, knew nothing about the negro cues
ton, but after eight years residence in Mas
sachusetts, 900 miles removed from the
scene, he claims to know it all. and in that
knowledge grows vindictive."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25
CoDys G FIT Ret URNED Col Cody (Bufalo Bid
has recaiyed bluff ftom President CarnOt. Col.

CoDY's FIT Ret URNED. Col. Cody (Buffalo Bib
has received a bluff from President CarnOt. Col.
Cody presented NJ. Carnot with magnificent
Rochester" lamp to adorn the vessibule of the
Elysee, but which was returned by the President
with note from Gen. BIugere, his secreta y
SAYING that the President thanked the Colonel for
his kind attention. but he could not acceptit, hav-
ing made the rule never to take gift5 from any
one. and he could not depart from it even in thia
case. The lamp is nine feet high, made of carved
brsss On table of Mexican onyx twenty eight
inches sousIe. On plaque OF onvx fastened 10
the lamp rod is attached large buffalo hesd,
captured By Col Cody on the frontier. The
shade Of the lamp is thirty seven inches in
diameter and is made of scarlet silk, covered with
moss, gresn tule, embroidered with peoples and
corn lowers The cost Of the lamp was o,ooo
francs, aud it was made in America expressly for
President Carnot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mrs. Ann Fitzhugb, widow OF the late
Somervile Fhzhugh, of Caroline county
died 10 Fredericksburg Sunday night last,
10 the 65:h year of her age.
Despite the Influence of the commissioners
of the revenue of Richmond and other cities
of the State to the contrary, Gov. Mckinney
saws he will approve the bill recently passed
by the Assembly requiring that the taxes OF
the white and coored citizens shall be listed
separately.
The propo sltlon pending in the Legisla
ture to lease to G. r. Lewis valuable oyster
ceds 10 Pocomoke Sound has caused ths oys-
termen OF the Eastern Shore to rise in arms
against It. A large meeting was held at Ac
comac yesterday and resolutions passed
unanimously against the measure,
Alfred Wolfe, citizen of Petersburg, but
who for coma time past has been employed
Ia the office of the commissioner of revenue
at Richmond, was drowned st Suffolk yes.
terday. 1t is supposed that he committed
suicide while temporarily insane. Mr.
Wolfe shot himself In Richmond while in n
fit Of dependency some time ago.
Sparks from an engine yesterday igpited
a package OF Juddon powder in tool chest
at Singers Cut. near Roanoke, where Goa.
tractor John Kslley has large force at
work double tracking the Norfolk and
Western. Twelve sticks of dynamite and
twenty five caps were exploded, hurting
foreman Taliaferro iuto mud hole twenty
feet distant, injuring fur mules and com.
pletely destroying dinner buckets, tools and
clothing 10 and near the box. Bars OF steel
were found huDdreds of feet away, but no
trace OF other articles. The conclusion was
felt for miles, and how the men escaped
death or the passing train being wrecked is
a mystery.
The opposition s so great to the new law
passed by the Legislature requiring the in
spection of all dressed meats killed more
than hundred miles from the place where
exposed for sale that bill was introduced
in the State Senate lat night for its repeal.
Mr.. Stubs introduced it and made an un-
successful attempt to place it on the caeD-
dsr without reference to committee. III
was sent to the general laws committee, OF
which its patron is chairman. Tne bill Will
probably be reported soon and strong Ell
fort made to rush it through. Some OF those
who championed the measure which is now
sought to be repealed say they had no idea
of the magnitude of sales of western beef In
the markets of this State. They concede
now that they were wrong and the law
should be expunged from the statutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25

BREATHING Gavin the range of mountains
in the western portion of North Carolina known
as the "Fork Range" most singular phenomenon
exists. 1t is the Breathing Cave" In the sum-
mer months current of cir come; from 1t SO
strongly that person cannot walk against 1t,
whilo in winter the rush of air inward is juss as
great. The cool air from the cave in summer
is felt sometimes for miles in direct line from
the mouth of the cave. At times most unpleas'
ant odor is emitted upon the current from ami
mails sucked in and killed by coming i'll violent
contact with the walls. The loss of cattle and
other stock in that section during the winter
months is always great and is accounted for In
this way: They range too near the mouth of the
cave and the current carries them in. at times
when the change from Inhalation TO exhalation
begins the air is filled wish hairs of the various
animals Not infrtq uently small dry bones have
been carried for over mile from the mouth of
the cave. as though shot from an airgun:: The
air has been known to change quite suddenly
during exhalation from cold to quite hot, accom-
panied by terrific roaring and gurgling sound
Many scientific men have visited the place, but
the phenomenon still remains unexplained The
residents of that section fear volcanic eruption.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY %.
TgE NEW YORK Herald says:

ga correspondent asks whether Congress
o,,ht moi to pees laws to enforce the ne 11
oroes, right to vote. We answer no: 10
do an Ia only to encourage the olacKs 10
hond sooether against the public interest
ard welfare. Congress ought to leave the
naoroes alone. It has nothing to DO WIN
them as negroes"
Now this is wise advice. There was Ut
tie or no trouble with the negroes during
Mr.. Arthur's and Mr.. Cleveland's ADMINS
trations, because during those administra'
tions. the federal government had nothing
to do with negroes as negroes. anu IL
would be the same now If 1t were not iof
tina Hoars and Chambers. and other north
ern republican South-haters, who inouce the
,,;,disb and ignorant negroes to believe
that they, the negroes. are the only oo]ec's
of interest the republican national govern
ment has 10 the South that consequently
Gratitude 80 we'll as eelf interest shouiu
make them obey implicitly "de Word oa'
done mass from Washington" to vote
AGAINST the people upon whom they depend
for support, and for ignorant ana vicious
msmbsrs of their own race, and even iess
worthy white scalawags, and thereby at
tempt to dominate whole southern commu
nities which attempts are, and naturally
must be, resisted by every possible means
that can be availed of by their more inteiii
gent, more industrious and more thrifty
white nelghbors, who, in doing 30, are actua'
TED by the principle of self preservation the
frst lsW of nature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25

The Lee Monument Association has made
arrangements to deed to the State the
bronze statue OF General L. 4 Lee, and the
handsome grauite pedestal on which it Is to
be placed in Richmond. The statue is the
work of Mercie. the well known Ps-is sculp.
tor, and has been cast by founder of that
city. This action on the part OF the asso.
citation will prevent any question OF import
duty from being Faissd by the custom off,
Gers when the statue reaches this country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25
Electrical Storm i.

DAYTON, o. Feb Pa terrfj electric
storm With heavy rain flooded the rivers
here yesterday. a ten inch natura! gas main
was torn away and the water of the creek
shot into the air like geyser, a column of
gas resembling black smoke ascending 230
feet The food is subsding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25

Swope, Rev. Morgan Dix, and r.. R.v
Henry c. Potter. The pail bearers wa,s
George L. Schuyler, A. Oracle King. Oil
E. 81. Wright, Sidney Webster, John Jar
Richard King, G. F. Southmsyd J. L. C.d
walader. The bcdy was taken TO Trpity
cemetery where 1t was laid by the side n,
that of Mrs. Astor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25
Tragedy in g Cemetery

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 25.-Shortly after
midnight last night party of grave robbers
were surprised in the act of robbing grave
In the cemetery at New Albany, and one OF
them was instantly killed. Three Others
were arrested and placed in Jail, but fifth
escaped. The party consisted Of three
Louisville physicians and two co!ored rs.
sistants,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25

The Funeral of the Late John Jacob Actor.
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-At 10 minutes be-
fore 10 O'Clock this morning the purple vel.
vat covered cssket containing the body of
John Jacob A5tnr was borne from his pa
latial residence at 33cd street and 5.h ave,
to the hearse. About forty carriages follow.
ed the funeral procession to Trinity chapel
where the funeral services we're held. The
caskst was received at the church by choir
of bows and men clad in casaocks snd sur.
pIices, the officiating clergymen Rev. E. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25

TIE as hstc wave seems to flourish and
continue to roll, under the management of
Oscar Wilde, and under the management
Of every person DIR. PULLS Cough Syrup will
have the same SUCCESS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25

Favorable reports have been made in both the
q. S. Senate and House on Representative Tucker 8
bill appropriating S1l 600 for the construction of
q roadway from Staunton, Va, to the Federal
cemetery near that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25
Nomination.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The President TO-
day sent to the Senate the name of Richad
G. Banks. for collector ofcustcms = the dis
trict of Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25

On Monday negro man assaulted and then
killed white girl aged 16 years, in Smith county,
Miss. He was captured and is now in Jail in jack
snn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25
MONETARY AND COMmEhCIAL.

NEW YORK, rep. ZO.-l ne s.oCK MARKET SHOW
| ed increasing nsrrowness this morning. The
trading was restricted TO few stocks. The first
prices were materially higher than the closing
figures Of last evening. The opening prices. how
! ever, were seldom exceeded and the market sag
ged away, though only for small fractions. Even
the active stocks queted down toward the end Of
the hour, aud at IL o'clock the market WAS dull
but firm, generally at about opening prices.
BALTIMORE Feb 25--virginis IS consolidate
| =; psst.due coup =: 10-40a SO; do 3s 66la.
BALTIMORE, Feb 25.-Cotton firm midd.ing
ia. Flour steady. Whest-Southern fairly
active and firm Futz 7Sa84 longberry e0asj.
steamer 2 red 754s75 n Western steady No =
winter red spot and Feb S1isaSl%s March SIS,
S1a. May S31aaS3a.. Curn-eouthern quiet
and easy white 37a42; yellow 35s39; Weston
firm mixed spot and Feb 36A Mar 35a. ApuI
353sa3544 May 357ss36; June 36Aa361a July
367sa371. steamer 81 las34%i Oats firm South
ern and Penna 2Ss31 Western white 29bs31
do mixed 27las29; graded No white 3043l.
Bye dull and unchanged Hay firm; prime 10
choice timothy $12 50s13. Provisions steady
and quiet.
CHICAGO February 25-11 g. m.-Wheat-Msy
typ. Corn-Msy 1894. Osts-May 20ai Pork
Feb 50 67la. Lari-Feb So 72l1. Short RIBS
Mar 81 75
ALEXANDRIA MARKET Feb 25-Thore is no
change to note in the market and tho Offering
are light Wheat sells at 6oa77, as to quality,
but no choice is offered and Corn a. from 30 to
38. Country produce is easy.
BALTIMORE, Feb 24.-Hogs-The offerings
number few hundred less than they did last
Monday, fully enough though for tho demand
generally reported in all the yards. Trade Is not
active and prices are quoted by all the dealer 81
being lac lower than last week. We q1ote far ID
prime hogs at 6laa5a per ID net, most salcs be
ing made at 53ss5a.c. Rough Hogs gold at i2s
Sc net Receipts of Hogs this week {, 800 head
Receipts OF Sheep sos head, with sales at 81 5os
5 rs per 100 lbs, and Lambs sac lac per ID.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Feb 24.-Beeves
market steady; ordinary to extra steers sold At
s4s5 rs and bulls and dry cows at - 25a3 80
per 100 lbs Calves-markot steady; veals sold
at s5aS per 100 lbs grassers and Western Calves
AZ s. 1894 per 100 lbs Sheep and Lsmbg-msr-
ket easier for Sheep and frmer for LAMBS; Sheep
sold at 81 g so, and yesrling Lambs al $6a7 90
per 100 lbs. Spring Lambs S4a7 80 per hesd.
Hogs-market steady for live Hogs at Sfai ~
per 100 lbs.
GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET. Feb. 24.-Some
Cattle were offered and sold as follows Beat iis'
4Ibc; good 80. a4c medium 34a3i1c; common
2a3c. Some Sheep and Lambs we're off red the
former brought 5a6c, and the latter 2i2s.c'
Yearling Sheep 5a6ihc. Calves brough. 2soi2c'
IA IL IN No
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25

BALTIMORE, Feb 25.-Virginis IS consolidate
=; past.due coup =: 10-40s SO; do IS 664i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET. Feb. 24.-somo
Cattle were offered and sold as follows Beat Is
4ihc; good 344a4c; medium 34s3lhc common
2a3c. Some Sheep and Lambs we're off red the
former brought Base, and the latter 2i2s.e'
Yearing Sheep 5s6lhc. Calves brOugh, 3a6i nc
Hogs 4a4a.. Cows and Calves sold at s2ol3o oe'
head Market good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25

CHICAGO February 25-11a. m-Wheat-Msy
77lb Corn-Msy 29a.. Oats-May 20ai Pork
Feb 50 GIN. Lari-Feb So 72ib. Short RIBS
Mar 81 70.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-25

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Feb. 25.-Thcrc is no
change to note in the market and tho Offering
are light Wheat sells at 60a77, as to quality
but no choice is offered, and Corn from 30 to
38. Country produce is easy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16

Nos. : Q, 81. 81. So. ST. IS and 50 daily except sss-
day. Main Line trains 81 and IS daily between Col.
umbis and Alston. Daily except Sunday between
Alstan and Greenville.
D. CALDWELL Div. Pssl Aat., Colnmbia, 8. O,
JAS. L. TAYLOR, 9sp. Psa. AT.
SOL HAAS, TrA1ao Manager.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16
Money to Loan.
Will Meet on Sale Days.

Until FURTHER NOTICE, the Board Of
~ County Commissioners will meet on
Sale Days. ]. w. LITES,
April 10, 1859. Chairman.