davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-22
DURHAM RECORDER.
----.-,-,s --.s-- - -----
WEDNESDAY July %, 1891.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IL ORANGE
David Davis Assaulted and .Jerked
from his Horse by a Negro Boy.

David Davis Assaulted and Jerket
from his Horse by Negro Boy.
The Orange Observer, of Hillsboro
Of last week, contains the following
account of the affair:
On Thursday last Mr.. David Davis,
farmer, about 40 years old, living
near the well known Davis Hill on
the Cedar Grove road z miles from
Hillsboro, came to town with his
two horse wagon to do some trading.
He traded at Mr.. j. E. Jones store,
paid for what he bought with ten
dollar greenback and received $3.50
in change. While Mr.. DAVIS was
doing his trading, a little negro boy
was seen loafing about his wagon,
but on account of his size and youth
full appearance, no one paid much at
tention to him. The boy helped Mr..
Davis to put his trade in his wagon,
and when Mr.. Davis left town on his
return home, the boy got in the wagon
and took a seat on a box, while Mr..
Davis rode one of the horses. Before
they had gone far Mr.. Davis began
10 think there was something wrong,
and told the boy TO get out of the
wagon and get on the horse and
drive, and he would getin the wagon.
IL was not long before the little negro
told Mr.. Davis he had gone as far
that way as he was going, and got
off the horse. Mr.. Davis then got
on the horse and drove on. Instead
Of going in another direction, the boy
followed Mr.. Davis until he got in
the neighborhood of Mr.. Elmore
Faucette's. He then ran up to the
old gentleman, caught him by the
leg, pulled him off his horse, choked
and struck him, went back to the
wagon and got Mr.. Davis walking
stick. and again attacked Mr.. Davis,
telling him that If he didn't give him
his money he would kill him. The
negro then went into Mr.. Davis
pockets and got his pocket book and
money, and then ran off.
Mrs. Faucette heard Mr.. Davis
hollo, but thought it was some one
hunting. Mr.. Davis went to Mr..
Faucette's house and told what had
happened. He said that he did not
know the boys name, but thought
he lived with Mr.. Jesse Miller. Mr..
Faucette came TO town and inform
ed young Sheriff Hughes what had
happened.
Friday morning Sheriff John X
Hughes and son, Eugene Hughes,
arrested the boy in a pack house on
Mr.. McBroom's plantation. He was
searched, but nothing was found in
his pockets. The Sheriff then went
into the house where he found Mr..
Davis pocket book and 500. The
boy gave his name as Sherman Snipes
but said he answered TO the name of
Sherman Arch also. He is about IA
or Is years old. he was brought |
here and lodged in jail, and on Sat,
urday he had hearing before A. J.
Gordon, Esq, who, after hearing the
evidence, held him in a bond of $500
for his appearance at August term Of
Orange superior court.
The boy denied ever having seen
Mr.. Davis before. Mr.. Davis inn
identified the boy as the
negro who robbed him. |
Mr.. Davis is a paralytic, 10 years
old, scarcely able TO get about even
with the assistance Of stick, and
was entirely at the mercy Of the
rObber.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-22

Addia ~ IAins have OFF :
daily Ell e, Sa3day II 90 q. M ard
rive Henderson 1906 p. M, rrtnrn..
ng leave Henderson FLOP. M. dai,
{ ,ent SUNDAY, arrive 0xfri 3 is
No. 80 leaving Guldsboro 10 n
m. and Raleigh Ais p. m. daily.
makes connection at DurhAm with
No. 10, leaving II 0 p. m. 4 i.y ex-
cept Sunday fr Henderson. aud all
prints OF o. Il G.. and X. 4 NJ.
rords.
Passenger coaches run through
between West Point and RaIei9h.
uIa Ke,sviIle. on Nos. 81 aud 202.
md s. aud 1903.
Noe. 81 and So connect 10 Rich.
mobd daily except suBdsy tr West
Point and Baltimore, via York River
Line.
SLEEPING can SERVICE
On Trains so and 81 Pullman
BuiFet Sleeper. between Atlanta aud
NeS York, Danyille aud Augusta
aud GfeensbUfo, via Ashyille, TO Nor.
,igp'wB. Tenn.
On 81 and So. Pullman Bufie
sleeper, between Washington and
New Orleans, via Montgomery and
between Washington, Birmingham.
Richmond end Greensboro, and be,
tween Washington and Augusta and
Pullman Buffet Sleepen between
Washington aud Asheyille and Hot
springs via Asheyille.
X. X. BRIDGES. wa. TURK,
Superintendent Div. Pas. All
Raleigh, No Raleigh, N. q.
sol HAAS. Traffic Manager,
Richmond, Va '
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-22
Assignment I'm Raleirh.

Messrs. MCGEE and Moseley, we'll
known dry goods merchants Of Raj.
eigh, made an assignment vest, rday.
5. +. Mordecai was made assignee.
The total liabilities are estimated at
about s33, 900: assets not stated.
Durham sympathizes with these gen
tlemen and Raleigh in this business
trouble and hopes the adjustment Of
affairs will bring the firm out right
and square.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-22
DIR eCTo ~ q

J j s = CARR ARR - II " . sMrTg TMALLoRY ~ WALKER
W.WFULLER s. BRYAN, y A. BRYAN. A. II. STOKES
A General Banking Business Transacted
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-22

which was SOFA below guaran-
tee, being seized, or the com
pany made to pay back any
thing to those who purchased
it. This is probably one of the
"customs" of the department.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-22

Free Samples of DIR. Miles
Restorative Nervine at Yearbys
cures Headache, nervousness.
sleeplessness, neuralgia, fits,
nervous debility, sexual weak
ness, poor memory, etc. A new
and remarkable discovery. Or
address the DR.. Miles Medical
Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-22

AN express train near Lin
wood, Pa, struck a tramp and
threw him several feet in the
air. When the trainmen found
him he was relighting his pipe,
and was angry because he had
to waste a match.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-22
Ross, chry,anth . NUNS.


IL Choice Everblooming Roses for
one dollar; IL Choice Chrysanthe-
NUNS Tor one dollar. Palm and
other decorative plants; Coleus,
Carnation, Double Violets etc, for
out door planting. Cut flowers,
Bouquets, Floral Designs, Magno-
has and Choice Evergreens, Toma-
tie, Cabbage and Pot grown Egg
.,lants. Potato plants in an,
quantity ready 10Th April. CELERY
plants ready in June and July. Send
for catalogue.
II. STEINMETZ. Florist,
feb25 Raleigh, N. C.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-22

ACCOUNTS OF BANKS, BANKERS, CORPORATIONS AND MN
VIIUALS RECEIVED ON FAVORABLE TERMS i
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT bearing pr issued
money TO remain on deposit with the First National II ropbs
COLLECTIONS made direct all accessible points in The In,d
States and RENTED for promptly lowest rates. ~
PARTICULARS attention paid
THIS BANK being recently organized condition TO do classes
Banking Business favorable
RANKING SECURITY The United Government t
full statement othe Liabilities all National Banks he
made and least few a5
besides this Bank Examiners the pleasure the Government
whose Is made to thoroughly examine the Bank
hence National Banks afford Of than any o
Banking ~ - ei
The character or the Officers Drec
First National Bank very highest and sch
stakeholder under the National Bank responsible far donnie M
amount his stock No Bank has credit on better %
ties than the First National 1870 s. a0i-
WE WANT share Of business solicit your
Guarantee entire satisfaction all business entrusted t. our ara
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-22
THE PENSIONERS. REUNION.
The Encampment TO Follow That I
the -tate snnrd..

The Encampment Go Follow That OF
the state Guards.
The scheme to have q reunion Of
pensioners in encampmeut, to follow
Immediately the evacuation by the
State Guard, is attracting wide at
tention.
IL promises 70 be a bigger thing
than was at first anticipated. Free
transportation has been obtained from
the railroads and the pensioners are
only expect d 70 bring their ratioDs,
or a. much a. they can. The wal
pensioners number some 1850 and
about half that number was expected
b. be present. Preparations were
made accordingly.
Men, manned in a cause common
for all in the south, do not like to BE-
considered objects Of charity and
treated altogether as paupens-hence
they were asked 70 bring their ra'
tons.
Money will BE- required TO furnish
the old soldiers with many things
they can't bring with them.
Many veterans, other than pension.
ers. distinguished Confederate Of
tipers aud priyates, are expected and
they should b. made as comfortable
a. possible.
All friends Of, and sympathizers
with. the old soldiers are earnestly
requested % contribute % the enter.
tainfnent.
TINS. In all likelihood, will BE- the
lat time many Of them will BE- able
b. meet on earth. And this alone
should cause a tinge Of sadness b.
swell over the bJsOTns Of their young.
Or friends,
Fresh meats. vegetables and fruits
will b. needed and money Is required
~ purchase them.
Let all resolve ~ give the pension.
eFs a grand old time.
All contributions In money or ma.
terial can h. made " John r. Patrick
Raleigh. n. G.. or Col. y. ID. Hall. or
Col. h. W. Kerchner. Wilmington,
n. c.-wilmingtOn Messenger.
All parties intending ~ attend the
veterans reunion al Wfigbtsyille
will secure a certificate from the
Clerk superior Court IN the county
la which they reside, stating that
they are On the State pension roll
By presenting this certificate ~ tick
u age1t they can secure free traiIs'
pyFtatiOn 10 and fr1m the eBCafnp
Inent, 49, Raleigh Chronicle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-22
ROBERT SLAUGHTER
Insurance and Rel Estate,
LAW BUILDING.
ROOM NUMBER 2.
Lynchburg, Va.
Advice toMothers.

,,rs. Winslow's Sootnlnp svrnn
should. always be used for chiidrep
teething. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie.
and is the best remedy tor diarrhoea.
twenty-five cents bottle,
sep 27-d-w-lv
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-22

WHAT guarantee have the
farmers that the Agriculture
Department is protecting them,
when twenty-One out Of forty
four analyses are below the
standard, and they say inspec.
tors cannot find the goods.
The samples were drawn in
North Carolina, according 10
the June Bulletin. We haven't
heard Of that Norfolk guano =,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-04-03

actioa Of the Italian govern
in recalling BAren FAvA from
iagton, appears to have sur.
| the officials at the national
al as greatly as it no doubt
ne people Of the country gener.
ind indicates that public feel
II Italy over the recent tragedy
w Orleans is more excited than
Ienerally been supposed on this
liz the water. Of course it is im-
pie at this time to predict what
ltcome will be, but it is scarce
ssible In view of the vast re-
es of the Uaited States, that
salian Government will! resort
ktreme measures. The condi
IL affairs which prevails a. this
between the two governments
asizes, however, the necessity
! exists in the United States for
charges in the immigration
rs will prevent the further in
nto this country of the lawless
.nts of European nations. Ii
the case in the present instance
10 who practice murder as q fine
In involve our Government in
Die with the nations from which
come, they must be kept out of
ountry-that is plain.-Ex.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-04-03
NOTICE!

The undersigned having qualified
as administration Of the estate of
James Bonner, deed hereby notifies
ali persons indebted to said deceased
to make immediate payment to
him All pers us holding claims
against said deceased will present
same to him, properly uroven on or
before March 9th. 1892, or this
notice will be pleaded n liar o. their
recovery. This 9TH, March 1891.
WIN. Fl. BONNER, Admir-.
w. NJ. BoND. Atty.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-04-03

vas delivered hy Mr& NV. Rsaa
~hi0a Was SAID by the audience 10 DO
capital
We were alss charued by duets,
trios, auArtettes and choruses pro-
ducei from the mocking bird Ike
voices OF Rev. Mrs &. II. Cart,
wright, Mrs ]. H. Barclay. w L.
Burke and NIsses Julia Capehzrt.
Louisa Wynn, Mary Gregory An |
others The small chiIdrsn I'D re-
m.rkab'e in reclting BiDts verees,
M4nv essays ware real; the one pre-
pared and rca'i by Mrs Y. w. Ryan,
Sabject The hal d work of Ooi."
and the Grafton deltvere Nv Prof
FL. w. Melvin. Subject: the ANS
of men" proved to be the finest OF
the day. After few brief remarks
frsm the Pastor aud Supt., we all
went home with jovial hearts. await
ing the coAins East-r. | w.l! ask
the many friends who attended
such a grand occasion, why not
send your childreo to our or so,Ds
other Subaath schoo wAere they
may be properly trained and pre-
pare themselves for occasions more
graader still. ..~
W. e. BURKE, Supt.
N. w. Ryan. Sect.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-04-03
EASTER WELL SPENT.
HOW OUR coLOREo FRIENDS cELE6RAT
EDTHE DAY AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Having recently rsmodled our
spacious edifice, it looked all luni-
nous and bright in accordance with
the day
At 10 o'clock 8. m. Rev. S. P,
Knight preached an eloquent SER
mon; subject, "The resurrection of
Of Christ" After moraing service we
were dismissed until 3 O'Clock P N.
Strictly at the hour designated, with
officers and teachers present. also
a vast audience. the school was
called to order by the Supt. w. E,
Burke. Prayer by the Pastor 5, P.
Knight. After reciting the Easter
order of service prepared for the oc-
casion; then we were ready for our
programme. The opening address
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-04-03

J reported in newspaper circ'es
shingten that news has b zen re-
in that city to the effect that IN
.tion for the New Orleans lynch
lghtesn American citizens have
eized at F florence and cast into
!. and that similar seizures have
red in ether parts of Italy.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-04-03

s. said that the next sess ion of the
j Carolina Teachers Assembly,
will be held at Morehead, will
sry largely attended. Among
'ominent nen whe will be pres
DR.. W. T. Harris, U. :. Com
Dner of Education. He will de-
an address and will inspect care
the assembly's work. DIR. Je-
Allen. of New York, widely
a in the educational world, will
ttend. More than a Thousand
/ Carolina teachers will be pres
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-04-03
LETTER FROM Maps MEAD
Mays Head. March ~. 'o1.

DEAR EDITOR: Nag head Id q
mere flg speck on the map. bat .
place of much importance during the
summer season, and as you hear from
nearly all parts of the district, l
thought it no more than right to let
you hear from Dare. Fishing has
been a complete failure this season,
the scarcity has never been known.
even by the oldest inhabitants; bu,
for the sat fish saved from the sum
mer fishing this article of food wDxld
be as scarce as 1t is on the Blue Ridge.
The best shad fishing here, has been,
10 shad to 90 nets; this was tive days
fishing. Herrings are not in much
demand but if YOU were here and offer
$1.0O a dozen you csuld not get them
caught at Nag's Head. Rock are As
scarce as hens teeth. and would com
nand as high price, as curiosity.
The faces of the fish armen are low
by the yard, instead Of the old Wy
foot long, Useless, presume, to
to speak of the farming interest
The marsh grass, and the sand
spurs are doing mach bettsr than
would be expected under the circam
stances Gong continued draugat.)
Our only hcpe now is the soft crab
and if this should prove IS the fishing
has done a failure, I'll GENE up and
share in tue new institution soon TO
be erected near town at the county's
expense. Only one boardsr as the
Hotel this seassn. No music and OF
course NO dancing, which to me you
know has been quite a set back.
All praise to our ekny Wanamaker
for mail facilities, We get the
FISHERMAN & FARMER the Wednesday
after it 10 published, Wind. weather
and tho mail carriers disposition
favorable.
No wrecks this season; our last
wrecks were one of Ldnber and one
with Shingles II Isham r. Hicks
predictions hold good, [ thlnk We
may have oRe may it be nails } and
VIC are solid. The long continued
north wind has caused considerable
change in real estate, and but for the
houses, it would be hard for a man
to swear to his property. The sound
is very thick with Roanoke Clay, and
the water is as fresh as it is in Eden
ton Bay.
This letter is a PRELUDE to the excuse
[ have to make to yeu, about my
subscription to the FISHERMAN Il
FARMER. You see ny fx--wiil try
when [ move up, to serve You in
some way, to pay up old score.
Thanks the Lord my water tank
has kept full, although my bread
basket grumbIes. hope you and
yours are well and O. K. Regards to
the boys with the well wishes of your
old Banker friend
BILL JONES.
P. S. I wish you would start in
your paper Want Column. am after
a situation-would be glad to get
chamber maids place at the new Aims
House, if nothing else, if net spoken
for.
Much thunder and tightening
with wind, rain and very high tides.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-04-03

pr the first Of A )ril sugar will
PAPER As it will then be On tn,
st. This is one thing that wall
" benefit all classes OF our peo-
Two years age When it was seen
there would be aa immense
prop the sugar trust put it ap
Iigh point. 1t will net be pos.
for them to do 50 again this
Il we should have large fruit crop,
|atgrowth of MIR. BlaiAe's Re-
Pity ideas Elk.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-04-03
DENTON, April 3, 1891.

,as reported from Raleigh yes
that Secretary of State, VIM
anders. was dying. He is SO years
has been Secretary OF State
1879.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-04-03

|. r. G. Mitchell, at Edenton
ther day, in speaking of herring,
as, what we had never noticed,
there are three kinds of herring
VI waters--the google eye"
b appear first; then come the
TX backs" and latest the "yello W
s."-Carelinian.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-04-03

Ie FISHERMAN & FARMER wants
ID, trustworthy and reliable agent
the. surrounding oca tiles. Lib.
commission will be given right
ss. Apply at once, BY letter or
) Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-31
eOUT IN THE COLD WORLD"

Under the above heading, and with
evident glee,. the Boise Statesman
has the following:
The United States Court is without
. local habitation or a home. The
action Of the Supreme Court Of the
State in ordering that their rooms
should not Do used for any other pur-
pose than those Of the Supreme Court
effectually disposes of the first term
OF the United States Court being held
there. The next place the newcomer
turned to was the Senate Chamber,
and the United States Marshal was
instructed to rent it for the use of the
Court; but the Board OF Capitol But d.
ing Commissioners refused yesterday
to lease any part of the building at
present for any purpose. AS the Dis
trict Court convenes on Monday, the
county court room, of course, cannot
be secured, and the United States
Marshal will be obliged to secure the
best accommodations in town he can.
1t is possible, however, that the Com.
missioners may reconsider their de.
cision.
Such state Of facts is disgraoeful.
The popularity or unpopularity Of the
United States District Judge should
never. under any circumstances,
cause American citizens to show con-
tempt for the law of the land. The
court is to be held, not for Judge
Beatty's benefit, but for the conven
fence of the pleaders who will have
important business to transact there.
1t is impolitc and unwise because
We need appropriations for surveying
for internal improve men,s, and fol-
other purposes. which may be with
held because OF the disrespect, if not
actual hostility, thus shown to ou'
highest constituted authorities.
Besides, the expense Of conducting
the State government Is so enormou.
that the people Of Idaho will not view
with Indifference the refusal Of tn,
Capitol Commissioners to add to he
revenues il. a legitimate way withou
the outlay OF q single dollar.
This action OF the Capital Commits
sioners is almost on a par with that o
the Arkansas Legislature which re
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-31
Fresh Trouble for the Tomato.

No article Of food has been the
subject of more controversy than the
tomato. FIRST it was classed rs a
poison. Then it took rank among
remedial agents, and 6nally it secured
an honored place at table. Now it is
the Object of several assaults. One
physician says it is hurtfal to the svs.
tenn. another declares that it promotes
decay of the teeth, ana to cap the
climax learned old lady OF Boston
holds 1t responsible for moral deca-
dence. She says it "affec,s the brain
il such a way Ms to ohliterate the
distinction between RICH, and wrong
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-31
Books in Chains.

Exchanged
In Europe, long before the days of
printing, hooks we're fastened to
shelves or desks in libraries and
churches to guard against their bein 6
stolen, and also to prevent one
students gaining an unfair advantage
over another by securing the loan Of n
book from too anna Bile librarian.
The Libraries of the EngI,sh uni
versities were chained until the latter
part of the eighteenth Ger fury, when,
on account of the Inconvenience OF
using them, the chains were removed.
1t is recorded that at Kings Coli &c
a man was paid e. Is, IN l177, for
nine days labor in taking the letters
off the college books. According to
the Antiquarian, there are, however,
a few chained Libraries still remaining
in England. The largest Of these is
at the cathedral church Of Hereford,
and is the one genuine survival Of an
ola monastic library. 1t consists Of
about 1000 volumes, of which 1900
are chained. There are FIVE book
cases, and the remnants Of two others.
The catalogue, which is also chained,
classifes the books, many Of which
are IN manuscript, in eight divisions.
Each chain is from three to four feet
long, according to its position, so that
every volume can be placed on the
reading desk. In the center Of these
chains are swivels, which are useful
in preventing their ENHANCEMENT.
Hereford possesses the latest, as
we'll as the oldest, collection Of
chained books in the kingdom, the
library of 2S5 volumes, which was be
queathed to All Saints church as late
as 1871.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-31
Wool and the Tariff.

VOOt anu Tue bSCIUs
NJ. NJ. Estee, In March Overlsnd.l
New South Wales. says Mr.. Griffin,
can carry alone 100000 more
sheep than it now does. What
chance, then, would the American
sheep-raiser have compe ting in an
open market with tie Australian,
when we Il feet that the Australian
can make money selling wool at q
price that would ruin q California
sheep grower? And for the reason
that land is infinitely more valuable
here than there. They have q CONT
nent to Craze over in Australia.
Colonel may answer, let them raise
the wool aud we will raise something
else in its stead, and thus we can buy
their cheap wool. True, II our farm
crs do not raise wool, they must raise
something else to take its place. Will
the Colonel please tell the farmer
aha. that something else shall be?
Shall it be corn? The world is now
overstocked with corn. Shall it be
wheat? Last years wheat was cheap
er in Liverpool than in half century
before. Shall It be barleyP Last
wear it sold for 20 cents q hundred !:
this year. under the Mckinley bill, it
is worth $1.3O. Shall it be cotton?
No northern State can raise cotton.
Does he mean fruit? Fruit, like or
anges, prunes and raisins, is protected
under the Mckinley bill and could
not be successfully grown here but
for protec ton.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-31
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.
His Eminence, Cardinal Gil

-His Eminence, Cardinal Glib
bons, discourses in a mastery article,
in the North American Review for
April, the subject of "Wealth and its
Obligations" His paper is the first
Of = series on that subject, to be fol.
lowed by contributions from the Rt.
Rev. Bishop Potter, OF New York,
Hon. Edward J. Phelps, late Minister
to ,he Court OF St. James, the Ri.
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, NJ. P, and
others.