davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
A NEwsPAPRR's RIGHTS.
An Important Decision Rendered By the
Montana Supreme Court

An Important Decision Rendered By the
Montana Supreme Court
CHICAGO, August IA dispatch from Helena,
Mont, says the supreme court Of Montana has
vindicated the right Of a Newspaper TO publish
the news. Judge Mediation of Butte re-
Gently ordered Editor J. A. MAcknight
OF the Helena Journal to appear before
him for publishing in q gossipy article ths
words Of an old Montanian, to the effect that
the Davis viii contestants could not get an i'm
partial trial before any judge or Jury in Butte,
where the vast estate lies, and from which it
would be removed if the contest ID successful
The court held that contempt of court il con-
fined almost exclusively to acts that interrupt
the progress of the business Of the court.
"We are passing upon question of law as
between the rights of a citizen and the power
of the court summarily to imprison on a charge
of contempt The power is given 20 the court
to enforce obedience and respect for the au-
thority of the court 1t is not 20 enforce senti-
mental respect, for that must be gained by
other means and will come TO G court where
law and order are administered with able, fesr-
less and impartial fidelity"
The prisoner was ordered discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
WAR DEPARTMENT PRINTING.
A New Branch Once Of the Governmen
Printing Office Established.

A New Branch Once of the Government
Printing Office Established.
The following circular has been issued from
the War Department:
On Monday morning. August 10, 1891, q
branch Office Of the government printing Office
will be established in the War Department. and
will occupy rooms in the Speiden building.
This office is established for the performance
of any special work which requires the close
supervision Of some official or employe of the
department or where the interests of the poy-
ernment would suffer delay by incident to trans
mission to the main Office Of the government
printing Office.
Requisitions for work to be done in the
branch office will be forwarded to the Secretary
of War and will be made upon the forms now
i'll use for "prin ting and bindng;" the words
branch Office" to be written in the requisi-
tion under the heading instruction.
With reference to the type. presses and other
printing material In the several branch offices
now existing in the offices of the adjutant gen.
eral, paymaster general, chief Of engineers,
chief of ordnance and war records, SO much Of
1t as may be required by the public printer for
use In the branch office will be turned over to
disposed OF as surplus material, as required by
regulations. The employees on duty in the
several printing Offices mentioned will be di-
rected to report to the foreman Of the branch
Office for duty, and when relieved by him will
report to the Secretary Of War for assignment
The rooms in the State, War and Navy De-
partment building vacated by reason Of this
order will be held by the Secretary Of Wax for
assignment hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
DEsTRUCTIvE WIND STORMS.
Great Havoc Caused In Michigan-Cyclone In
Wisconsin.

Wisconsin.
PoRT HURON, MICH, August l1.-One Of the
most destructive wind storms that ever visited
this section of the state struck Sanilac and
Tuscalo counties yesterday morning continu-
ing for only about thirty minutes, but wrought
great havoc during that brief time
At Minden City it blew down the Huron and
Sanilac Insurance Company's big building and
carried the heavy roof 200 feet The front Of
stock badly damaged. Wright's photograph
gallery was destroyed, r. b. Wilson's foundry
wrecked and VIM. Johnsons residence blown
down and . three -yesr-old child fatally in
jared.
At Tyre George Souls house was struck by
frame residence was blown down. At Gladwin
the big barn on the famous McGregor farm was
struck by lightning and completely destroyed.
Minor losses are very numerous. There is not
a farmer within a radius Of forty miles Of
Minden City who has not suffered. The dam
age to crops has been very great, and the total
losses will foot up over S50,000.
ASHLAND, Wis, August 1.-THE coast Of
Chequamegon bay for seven miles north of
Ashland is strewn with the remains Of pleasure
yachts and fishing boats. 1t is impossible to
state how many OF these contained human
lives that were lost in Saturdays cyclone. All
those that left Ashland have been accounted
for. One sailboat was seen to capsize on
Kaukaugan Point 1t is not known how many
were in the boat or where it was from.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, August ia most dis
astrous storm visited this county last evening,
doing incalculable damage to crops and prop
erty generally. The rain and wind we're ter
rife. A church seven miles from here was
split through the middle, as il by = knife, and
lifted clear of its foundation. A farm residence
near by was totally destroyed by the lightning
and wind. In this city business block was
badly wrecked, telegraph poles knocked down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

PERsoSAL.-R. s. Powell Of Duluth, Mimi,
d. Eamsay of Boston, l.. d. Green Of Buffalo,
j. L. Pennypacker of Philadelphia and H.
Huber Of New York are at Willard's.-. K
Murray and II. W. Shattuck OF New York are at
the Iandall.-W. Il. Kubel of Kentucky, A.
j. Ingersoll, jr., Of Louisiana, T. w. Putnam
Of Massachusetts and j. s. Nisbel Of Georgia
Maryland and E. II weels of Pittsburg are ct
the eShoreham.-Prof. NJ. g. Seovel Of Ken
tucky, Prot. X Warrington Of Hartford, Prof. A.
johnson of Wyoming and I. Speed Of Missis-
sippi are ut the Ebbitt.-Dr. L. d. McIntosh
OF Chicago, T.J Reynolds Of Montgomery,
Ala, and Ii. +. StartsInan Of Rochester. N. Y,
are at the Arno-Ihos. L. Hunt of the State
College OF Pennsylvania is at the Fredonia.-
+. II. Mutchlsr of Rochester, N. y. Henry
E. Rses OF Marietta, Ga, and Henry
Brek Of Philadelphia are at the Johnson.
C. Ii. Douglass Of Chicago, c. S. Hall Of VIII
mington, Del, Miss Nellie Bogy Of st. Louis
and IL. ]. Lowery of Kansas City are at the st.
James.-Sam W. Small Of Atlanta, Frank L.
bowman of Pittsburg and A. N. Arnold Of
Providence are at the MetrOpolitan.-George
Ii. Hartmann of New York, g. II. Moore Of
indianapolis and d. NJ. Nells Of Omaha are at
the National-Mr. A. Minister has gone to
Atlantic City to be gone until September l.
Mr.. Charles L. Barber, who has been making
tour of the great lakes, returned yester-
day.-Mr. s. T. Fieklen will leave in a few
days to spend his vacation at Capon Springs.
MIR. Paul ii. Cronlelien and Mr.. Chas. J..
Hopkins are at The Renood Atlantic City
Messrs. j. Shaw, Lem Campbell, VIM. Murphy,
W. Charlingsford and J. Hurley will spend q
few weeks vacation at Cape May.-Messrs.
Butter~orth and Cheetham OF EOcLdale, Eng
land after two months visit with friends,
have left for short stay in Philadelphia
Martin A Leese and James petney have gone
to Wayside, Prince Georges county, Md. to
spend the month of August--Mr. William l..
l3rawner is visiting his parents at Bush Hill,
Va, which place he will shortly leave for At
iantie City in company with Mr. John CLARK.
AIR. Geo. Y. Thorpe has arrived home from
Kansas City, Mo-, where he has been for the
past eighteen months. He expects to return to
kansas City in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

The OUTRAGEs ON MISSIONARIES IN CHINA
The State Department has reserved copy Of
an imperial decree issued in China, June 12
relative to riots in which outrages were COM
mItted on missionary establishments The de-
cree says: 1T is evident that among the rioters
there are some powerful outlaws, whose object
Is to secretly contrive and plan to fan discon-
tent among the people by circulating false
rumors and causing them to become
agitated and excited and to avail themselves
of the opportunity to rob and plunder, and
peaceable and law-abiding persons are enticed
and led to Join them, resulting in tremendous
uprising. The governors general and gov
ernors Of the Liang kiang, Hu Kwang, Kiang
Su, Auhui and Hupek are directed to issue
without delay orders to the civil and military
officers under their respective jurisdictions to
them and inhict capital punishment upon them
as a warning and example to others in the
future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

Capt Alcock Declares He Had No Illicit
skins ON Board.

Sklns Oh DOoru-
VICTORIA, b. c., August 1.-The Canadian
sealing schooner C. ID. Rand has just returned
to Vancouver from Bering sea, where she Was
seized by the American cutter Rush, ordered
to st. psul's Island and then released and sent
home. Capt Alcock is full of bitterness over
his seizure, he declares there WAS not
illicit skin on his vessel While at St. Psul's
Island he declares he saw thousands Of seals
more than he ever saw before. He says for
about three miles there ID q fi.e sandy beach
from so to l50 yards deep. On this beach
Was a sight to fill 9 sailor with longing.
II have seen q field of ice OF the Atlantic
of which was taken 100000 sesIs
and at another time saw q, 600 taken Oh about
six acres, but they were not one-eighth plen-
tiful there as were the fur seals on St. Psulis
Island, while the water all around us was actu-
ally alive with them. Look where you would 10
was moving with seals, and up the billsides ~
far as we could see was covered with them
There is one thing, however, that will Affect ths
seals, and that IL the fearful state of the aa1.
So many seals slaughtered and their dead
bodies left 10 rot has tainted the air thst one
can hardly breathe. You can smell the fetad
odor miles away from the island, and there u
no doubt that the smell Of the rotten flesh does
more injury to the seals than Ell the ssslers
that 60 TO the Bering sea-"
special TO the Colonia from the steamer
Danube says the British and American Berin6
sea commissioners met for consultation ~
Oupalaska on July IS. The only seizures thea
known were those Of the British schooner Mar
win and the American schooner Nymphe. Tho
British commissioners, Sir George Baden Powell
and DIR. Dawson, intended leaving Tor Pribyiod
Islands, from which her majestys ship Nymphs
had just returned on June 70. Her mslestys
steamer Pheasant steamer Costa RicA, United
States cutter Rush, United States steamship
Albatross. steamers LAkme, Alkis and Dora
we're 1t Ounalaska at the date Of writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

REVENUE APPoISTMENrs.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury has made the following appoint
ments in the internal revenue service. United
States gaugers-James B. Barber at San Fran
cisco. Cal; William A. Luckey, jr., at Mount
Vernon, n. c.; Wiley r. Ellis, Elbaville, n. G..
United States gaugers and storekeepers- -RsY-
ben F. Frey, Plainfeld. Pa, La fayetts n.
Mercier, Granville, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

STILL IN FoRcE--Assistant Secretary Nettle-
ton has informed the collector Of customs at
Boston that the departments letter of May last
does not abrogate the instructions Of Septem-
Der Is, 1890, relating to allowance for acci-
dental and unusual absorption of moisture and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

retary Nettleton has informed a correspondent.
that horses are duitiable without regard to age,
the only distinction being that those valued at
less than S150 are dutable at S3O each, while
those Of greater value are dutiable at 80 per
cent ad valorem. Colts, not being specially
provided for, are classified as horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

The State Department has not as yet received
information Of the reported seizure of the Pa
ciic Mail steamship City of Panama at La Lib
eratsd, San Salvador. Ithas been advised, how
ever, Of the intention of the authorities of San
Salvador to seize the vessel at Acajutla be-
cause she had left the port Of San Salvador
without properly clearing under the law. The
department has telegraphed United States Min
lister Pacheco to examine into the facts imms.
diately and make a report to the depar tmsnt of
the results of his Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
THE uaxoMaN or roLANp.-
A Monument 20 Re Er>~,~d to Mursvts9s
Memory by forc~d Centrfhuttone.


f,oSDos. August IA yisuna dispatch says
that the Poles are greatly excited over the
proposed erection % monument under the
auspices Of the Russian government 20 the
memory OF Count Muravied. known ss The
Hangman of Poland" II was by order OF
Mursvief thats multitude Of Poles were put
90 death at wilma in 1858 He wss
likened 10 ''ivan, the Terrible" in
ferocity. and many patriot priests and
noblemen were among HE victims
The proposition IL 20 erect q memorisi TO him
in wilma. which witnessed his worst atrocities,
and the fact that the present governor general
OF Wilma has subscribed 20 the fund for that
purpose shows that the authorities indorae the
movement What is almost incredible IL that
pressure 10 brought 60 hear 60 compel Poles 60
subscribe 20 the scheme for honoring the man
who slaughtered their countrymen. The Poles
generally construe the movement as n national
insult. although IL will also serve 20 keep alive
IN Poland the sentiment % nationality and -
memories OF the heroic pas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

ALLEGED FRAUDS IN THE BROOKLYN NAVY
YARD.-Acting Secretary soley Of the Navy De-
partment has referred to the district attorney
at New York for his action the report Of the
board appointed by Capt. Erben commandant
of the Brooklyn navy yard, that investigated
the frauds which it was alleged were being COM
mitted on the government in the docks and
yards bureau by means of duplicate pay
checks. Chief Clerk Wm Desmond and Jonas
NJ. Harrington had been suspended as result
OF the inv estigatiop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

TIE REMOVAL OF PHARao's RHMAna-The
newspapers Of Lima, Peru, contain elaborate
accounts of the removal of the remains Of
Francisco Pizarro, who led the conquest Of
Peru, from q vault under the altar of the
cathedral at Lima to the chapel Of the viceroys
in the same building. The remains were sub
jscted to acareful examination and the body was
found to be admirably preserved, although it
IL $50 years since Pixarro died. The ceremony
OF transferring the remains TO the chapel Of
the viceroys was very impressive. Different
public bodies attended officially, the big csthe-
dral was filed with visitors and speeches were
made by Senior Manuel A. Fuentes, Mayor Rev
oredo, the Spsuish minister and Nonsignor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

CONS ARE FREE.-In reply to q request for
Information as to whether Hindu money (co,ns)
imported a. samples are subject TO duty, Act
ing Secretary Nettleton says that coins Of gold,
silver and copper are exempt from duty under
the present law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

DISTRICT TPATENTs.-Patents have been issued
to citizens Of the District as follows Charles
c. Anderson, street-sweeping machine; Alanson
S. Douglass, buttoner; Frank F. Fletcher,
mounting for rapid-fre guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
MARRIED THROUGH FEAR
Nov Alice Cooper Wants to He Divorced
From Her Husband.

LONDON, August u.-Miss Alice Cooper, for.
merly Of New York, but recently Of Paris, has
sued to annul her marriage with her cousin,
Mr.. Walter Beverly Crane. She declares in her
application for divorce that Crane drove her
to the Church Of st. Brides, in Fleet street.
on the pretext Of Whiting St. Paurs Cathedral,
and when there he swore he would shoot her
unless she consented to marry him. Ths
plaintiff further alleges that shs became dazed
at his threat and went through the ceremony,
The marriage has never been consummated. The
respondents, II 70 asserted, told New York law.
yer that he only wanted the girls money. Re
aftsrvard found she was not rich, and be there,
fore did not want her. Judgment win b rem
dered tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

New BANK.-The controller Of the cur
rency has authorized the Farmers National
Bank OF Augusta, Ky, to begin business with
a capital of 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
james Russell Lowell Warn.

CANsRIDoE, 4Ass., August ll.-Aftsr day
Of saight improvement that gave his frisnds
much encouragement James Russsll Lowell
has had . turn for The vorss. The drsadsd
fever ret In again toward the Latter part oe 20.
tsrday afternoon which mAds The patisut fesS-
leae- The great heat q ~ dAY afoe - Vogv
uuzAyssahl0 lnAnnnoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

HE PORTSMOUTH AT PLYMoUTH.-The Navy
Departmenthas received a telegram announcing
the arrival Of the U. S. s. Portsmouth at Ply
mouth, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

HE ATLANTA IN DRY DoCK.-The United
States Cruiser Atlanta Of the squadron of evo-
luton was put in dry dock at New York yester-
day to have her bottom painted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

MIR. OWEN, superintendent Of immigration,
has gone to Philadelphia on business connected
with the landing OF immigrants at that port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

~ laying cement side walk :, cellar and brewery
noSFs. SuEbtnk steys. concrete arches Vet cellars
Specially, PLAIN and Ornamental and
ih- done, cellars excsyAcd and all masonry done
and estimates furnishsd application " H
BkEkN CO, xl2o fs- ave. Nzsuiuxton, d. C.
lS5 and l5o b. Waters. Chicago. ILL., Yi5-Im.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

Nnw TQsk August lL-Ehs psvsn vsssb
eompesiat ~ khits sqeadroe WEIGHED snehoe
this morning Ind startsd foe efir eruiss o.
ths sastsfa eeasa - ~ north - hfaanA esv~
erL Of sh6 vssssls have bssa at <hs navy ysr4
sSf722c VT ~ @''" ''-a1 s.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

RSLLOYD'S3 &c. EXPRE S. l1OG STNw
~ - prepared to receive orders for general
household moving storage of all kinds furniture and
trunks speciality. SPECIAL attention given to bag
gaze 10 and from railroads. stations and steamboats
Also ticket agent for Norfolk. New York and Boston
steamboats, 1eleYhons AZ. JOHN Z. HAWLEY
ty.sS-lm Prouristor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

sAsrA CRux CAL, August LA young Ger
man who has begged at fas kitchen door of
many Q houss In Santa Crus has Just received
letter from Germany announcing that he 10
from, valued ss e500, 600. The youth heard Of
his fathers death and for several weeks has
been expecting lettsrs giving soeount Of the
viii he married Q poor girl IN the est and
declares he v1u nov rejoip her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev
enue, s139, 1896; customs, s3s2,517.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
MR. DOUGLASS DENIAL.
His Resignation Was Not Asked for But Was
Entirely Voluntary.

HE HAS NO COMPLAINTS TO MAKE AGAINST THE
PRESIDENT OR STATE DEPARTMENT-HE WAS
TREATED WITH THE GREATEST CONSIDERATION
SOME NEWSPAPER STORIES REfUrED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

AND CUFFs-wHEN
soiled send for one Of our wagons
~ call Tor them.
TOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY,
4Sl to 40 st. NV.
WefuIniaa tossAA cards for the
PURPOSE 3yl1-aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

.~rNrARALLELED SPECIAL OFFER
l offer my entire stock of AMERICAN
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, GOLD CHAINS.
EINGs. EAR RINGS. LADIES' BREAST
PINS. BkACLLLTS. SCARF PINS,
CLOCKS AND sILtEkWARE At q special
discount OF ~ FER CENT FOR CASH, for
AsLOrt time only. Goods marked IL PLAIN
lIGUEES.
slkICTLY ONE PRICE
A. l. sALIZsTEIN, JR.,
MANUEACTURIN6 JEwELER.
,yl3-3m w. 7th o.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
HIS FUTURE PLANS.

"What are my future plans? Why, my dear
sir, am going to be free once more To go
here, to 60 there, or stay at home. just as
please. l shall still work and shall resume
many of the lines Of labor which were
snapped by the necessity of leaving the
country.
'No; naturally have nothing to say as to
my probable successor, as l have in fact not
received an official notification Of the accept
ance OF my resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

FIDELITY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
sUBsCRIBLD STOCK. sos. COO
Has the best plan devised for securing . Home.
NO AUCTION OF MONEY
80 BACK DUES REQUIRED.
Any amount loaned. repay able slJ per month on each
tl,vOo advanced SHARES. Ell yer month.
SIX PER CENT ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
s30. 600 placed in New Loans.
Sl3 ASD 9l5 ST. y. ".
OFFICERS:
Harrison Dnzrnsn. Pres Alonxo Tveedale, Sec.
0eS. " Leach. ' Pres. andrew Wall. M's'r.
OIL 1lSinpson. lr-as. S,enI L. slliith, ATTY.
.,vn,cx IRI sItIs; ,,,.., -,
v3l A. l. britton. Pres't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

DIR. JOHN 8. BILLINGS ENTERTAINING AND IN-
srRUcrrvE ADDRESS OF wELcoME-oTHER
PLEASANT SPEECHES MADE-REPoRTs OF COM
MrTTEEs-PRoaRAM FOR FUTURE MEETINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

Jos = piTch. Arthur small.
D. Hor,saa- iy30-lOs
~ SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
Oh WASHINGTON
n L. COR l5TH 81. AND NEw YORK AVE
Chartered by special act Of Congress
JaEuA-y -. lsOs.
ksSEssnized under act Congress october i. 1850.
1r-nsaet- the business ola
IkU>T COMPANY
IL a. Iis y4riOUs branches
Also TIE businessof.
hA|INGs BANk
And Ofa
SAFE DEPUsIT COMPANY
CspI;4I;
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS.
Acts a. executor. administrator guardian s.h.
Of minors. cOl4lie- the estate. Of Iun.is
revi.er, ALI execGes trusts " any every
cs>SriYti0E-
Receives uiuney deposi's In sums Of TEN CENTS
sEd uY~2rd AMI allows iE,sTs-, th-reon-
Lo.Ls no-sy IpVa re4l estate aud eOustsral secur-
III.
Sells ars,-cass real estate and other securities.
. E~cs,ves siLVEE ARR snd all iiHds Of SALr-
AbLI UIou ieposit ~ eay.ciOus storage vaults Of
sIsarI 4ssvd dry hess and security.
sI-Al s-;ss for rent irOm - IL sl:5 Ter snnum-
ots,s hour, Daily iron, Q !. N. 70 ,. IN, and us,n
stL~rss- ~ i-r-1, II addition 10 the 2Af 0Iscs
Logf-. 4lii4 > ClOck O. As follows.
On tie lJtL4 DAY 81 -srh month
- TIE .@.t austl=ss dsy Of sAc 4 month
% lie hrs; ssSo al AMI tEird d.1s VI each month
tsua4ay - tedI
Nlsh he lSIa las saDd.J the lssA day ~tl W
osbst.t.,sd-
management
if-sideuI.
BENJAMIN z. SNYDER
Vac PRESIDENTS.
JAMS N !SnSsfoS. s.assA
Treasurer.
l. fEANGlS RIGGS.
SScTetAry,
ALBERI l. sICkIEyANT
D1-stgu-
e-n'amin snyder. Zstas c Robbins
AlbSrt l. s;GEteyznt. Andr-x Nylie
D-Orxs II Iisn., Matthew q. EInsry.
lssts Ctsyhata-. S1arlss A. IaIl.sa.
teEFy A. NI-4.rd. !. frane,s Ri.ss
y.sa-r NJ Johnston. ChAIIes q Gloysr
1. kess ierIS. John y. PArks.
1AOu4ss IL q. John b L.1ssEA
gyls Nillism T. Clark.