davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
WALKED OUT OF COURT.
PRIsoNER 0'LEARY's ExCIrING
BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
JAiIer Russell Finally Catches Him in
6tAirway-The Cool Way In
which He Availed Himself
of His Chance.

Another escape occurred from Judge
Smiths court room in department one
of the superior court, yesterday morn
ing. The prisoner who this time emu
lated Davis example OF several months
ago in walking out of the room being P.
O'Leary, who had just pleaded not
guilty to charge OF trying to rob man
on Alameda street. several weeks ago.
There is no prisoners dock in the
court room, az enormously stated by an
evening paper, the prisoners being
shown to seats inside the railing, while
the baliff's desk is between them and
the door leading from the room.
O'Leary is an active young criminal,
and something oil slugger. He was
represented in court by Hugh Crawford,
who presented q demurrer in his case,
which was overruled by the court. He
then pleaded not guilty; his case was
set for trial for October 18th, and he sat
down near the gate leading from the en-
closure, while the court proceeded to
listen to Deputy District Attorney Nc
Comas on some points in regard to the
information against Chris Juan, the
man accused of incest.
just at this time the telephone bell in
the reporters room at the west side of
the court room rang. Judge Smith
heard it, directed Bailiff Charley Cruz
to answer it, end resumed his seance
with Mr.. McComas, who was very
much in earnest. Clerk Crane was behind
his desk, people were passing in and
out, and OLeary eaw his chance. He
| coolly arose, walked out the gate and
| the court room, nobody noticing him
but Charley Cruz, who saw him as he
vanished through the outside door. HI Q
| asked if "that man" had been dis
charged, and in an instant all was con-
fusion. Cruz stood not upon the order
of going, but went pell NELL after the
| slippery prisoner.
In the mean time Hugh Crawford,
who had gone out of the court room
ahead of the prisoner, caught glimpse
| of him as he was fitting down the
stairs, and rushing into the sheriff g Of
fee, gave the alarm. The deputies scat.
| tered in every direction. Jailer Russell
and deputies Bowler and Mcclure
rushed out on Temple street. O'Leary
went out the Temple-street entrance,
ran down the steps. crossed over. and
turned the corner into New High street
at sprinting pace. He was closely
followed by the deputies, Russell in the
lead. No shots were fred, as there
were too many people in close proximity
to the fugitive. Bowler stopped at a
wagon around the corner and tried to
unite the horse. Russell saw a horse
and buggy in front of the Murietta
block, and jumping into it with Nc
Clure, gave chase to the vanishing high
wayman. He turned into Sonora street
with. the officers close behind him, and
ran into the side stairway entrance of
the Vickery block. Mcclure and Rus
sell jumped from their buggy, and
while the former ran around to head
him off in front, Mr.. Russell pounced
upon o Leary in the entrance, trying to
hide behind the door.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
THE DEMOCRATIC TARIFF.

The Democratic party has made tar
iff record which fully illustrates the
principle which governs it on this sub.
ject. Senator Hill fairly defined the
positions of the two great parties on
this issue, when he said the Mckinley
bill embodies the Republican doctrine
and the Mills and the other bills passed
by the house at it's late session indicate
the Democratic policy. Senator Hill
thus summarizes the Democratic idea of
tariff:
First-That the necessaries of life
should be ubstantially free. Second
That luxuries should bear the heaviest
burdens. Third-That there should be
free raw materials for the benefit of our
manufacturers. Fourth-That the tariff
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
A DEMOCRATIC Barbecue.
General Stevenson Warmly Received
ShelbYYille, Ind.

General Stevenson Warmly Received at
Shelbyville, Ind.
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Sept. 28.-Accord-
ing to custom every presidential year,
the Democrats OF Central and Eastern
Indiana held a big barbecue here today.
All trains brought large delegations.
The tables, spread for 10000 people,
the fair grounds, covered two acres.
Twelve beeves, 20 calves, 10 sheep and
1000 loaves of bread were provided.
Gen. Adlai E. Stevenson arrived at
IL 80 am, was received at the depot by
marching clubs, and conducted to the
Ray house. His reception was probably
the most enthusiastic he received in In
diana. Stevenson and others addressed
the crowds this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29

WE ARE Informed that the board of
education have selected teacher of
languages for the High School who un-
derstands but does not speak two of the
tongues included in the studies. 1t
would be difficult to reconcile the COM
potency of such teacher with the ac-
complishment of successful work. How
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
GENERAL STEVENSON, after having mad

GENERAL STEVENSON, after having made
very brilliant campaign through sew
eral of the Southern states, has just
made his debut in Indiana at one of the
most largely attended Democratic barbe-
cues ever held in the Hoosier state.
The candidate for the vice-presidency
on the Democratic ticket is doing splen-
did work in the field, and contributing
greatly to the strength of the party in
tho Uaet
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29

CENSUS SUPERINTENDENT PORTER is en-
gagged in preparing report which will
claim that wages have been raised in
100 cities of the country. The order for
this work was placed with the census
bureau by the Republican national COM
mittee, and will no doubt be executed
as promptly as was the order for reduc-
tion of the population of New York and
other cities
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
Opposite Baker Blk.
THE HALoYoN AT HoNoLULU.
She Landed Her SmuGgled Opium at
Diamond Head.


Diamond Head.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 2S.-H. G.
Adams, of Honolulu, who arrived here
few days ago on the last steamer, says
the smuggler Halcyon landed her cargo
of opium at Diamond Head, Honolulu,
the day before the steamer sailed.
Adams says that Marshal Wilson,
the queens favorite, is member
of the emugglers' combination, and as
sisted in handling the opium. The
Halcyon sailed from Victoria about a
month ago with cargo of opium and a
number of Chinese. She attempted to
land the Chinese near Monterey, but
they were captured by customs officers.
The Halcyon could not land her opium
in the United States owing to the Wig
ilance of the officers, and 30 took it to
Honolulu.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29

THE estate of the late E. F. Spence is
valued at half a million dollars, and en-
braces some of the best property in this
city. It is pleasant to know that he has
provided in his will for the erection of a
fine block upon one of his large lots in
the business part of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29

The records at the city hall will prob
ably show today that the entire 5000
license was collected from Mr.. Robin
sons grand, etc., circus. The pull that
helped Mr.. Sells to $40 of the peoples
money was scotched by the HERALD's
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29

The Italo-American exposition in Ge-
noa has just awarded to an exhibit
from vineyards of this state the first
prize of gold medal for the best wines
placed in the exposition. This is GER
tainly a high compliment paid to Cali
fornia wines.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
A slim Ponulist Convention.

LANSING, Mich. Sept. 28-The Popu-
lists convention met this afternoon.
Azariah Partridge was temporary chair
man. Only IA counties were repre-
sented, and they only partially. Judge
Newton is the only candidate men
toned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
Bucklen's Arnica salve

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores letter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
fnd r. piles OF NO
isfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents
per hOx. For sale by G. F. Heinzeman. -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29

THE latest dispatches from New York
show that cholera has been got pretty
we'll under control in that city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND. OF New York
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT:
A. z. STEVENSON ...............of OF Illinois
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
LerislAtire NOMINATIONS.

FOR CONGRESS, VI DISTRICT:
MARION CANNON. ON................. OF Ventura
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29

SEPTEMBER go. 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMES J.ATKR'
AYERS g. LYNCH, PUBLISH -.

I Entered Mt the postofice ut Los
Eecond-class matter.] Angeles as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
RlcHMONo'S WATER SUPPLY.
Appeals for Filtration from Two Quite
Different Sources.
To he Editor Of the Dispateh:

To he Editor Of the Dispatch:
As / have been devoting nv time re.
comfy TO the study of hygiene, Ihaye read
with much interest the discussion pro and
con OF the purity of Richmond's water
supply and also the articles III reference 10
the proposed use of meters. | have been
requested TO write an article for your
paper giving my views on these two very
important questions. and IN compliance
with this request humbly submit these
few lines.
| have lust returned from London. Eng.
where | took q course of hygiene aud
hygienic chemistry under DIR. W. II. Cor
field. ID. Z. H., &C., and Or. John Attfield,
L. X. S., +. c. s.. &C., and during my stay
there 1 paid arncular attention to the
study of water and water supplies.
The analyses made by competent men
and published In last sundays DIsPAIca
show the water of Richmond TO be,
chemically and microscopically, exception
ally pure, but IL is q patent fact that it IS
not as pure. physically. as II should be.
The amount of inorganic matter IN sus-
pension is entirely too great, and can and
should be removed. Diarrhma and other
gastro.intestinal arrangements are often
caused by suspended mineral matter acting
as mechanical irritants, and. to be on the
safe side. the water should be filtered and
the suspended matters thereby removed.
Furthermore, leaving out these consldera-
tions. any person would rather drink clear
than turbid water. Again, the water in its
present state makes il hard matter 10
keep bath-tubs, vessels, &c.. free from the
incrustation OF sediment on their surfaces,
aud it really renders baths uninviting by
ITS turbiditv. Other than this turbidity
the people Of Richmond have cause TO CON
gratulate themselves on the purity of their
water.
TO compare, / will give you an ANALYSIS
that made Of New-River water. London.
The New-River Company supplies quite an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
DROWNED WHILE IN BATHING.
To Dynamite the Franklin for Repairs
The ArnoId-Knox Case Dismissed.
fsnociaI telegram 20 the Dispatch

Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.J
NonroLK, Va, August l7.-Mr. Harry
Dozier, of this city, who has been stop
ping at Dir. Reid's farm, at Bay Side, Prin-
cess Anne county, was drowned, while IN
bathing at Lynnhaven yesterday; The
undertaken went after the body to- day and
will bring ii here for interment. The de-
ceased was 80 wears Of age and unmarried.
John II. Lambert died this morning at
his residence on Lambert Point IN the $50
year OF his age.
Orders were received at the navy-yard
to-day TO dismantle the recelvlng-ship
Franklin tor $50, 900 worth OF repairs.
LNDsEY-BAIN.
At the residence of the late. Captain
Thomas A. BAN, in Portsmouth, tins al
ternoon at O'Clock. Mr.. Ambrose Harvey
Lindsay, DR.. q young businessman, ana
Miss Indiana Balm we're united III marriage
by Rev. I. Men Simpson. A reception
followed, after which the young couple
left for the North on bridal trip.
ooURT-MABTIALED.
CAPTAIN p. +. Yeatman, of the Lee Rifles,
Fourth Regiment. was court-martlaled last
night for not ordering his company out on
Memorial. Day in Portsmouth, and tho pro-
ceedings forwarded to Richmond.
IL is thought that the request OF the IRON
workers for shorter hours will be granted.
They voted down the proposition to de-
mand shorter hours of the bosses.
GOING 10 KANSAS.
Atlantic Division. Uniform Rank, Knights
PythiAs, of Portsmouth, will leave on Sat
urday for the Supreme Lodge in Kansas
CITY. and carry forty uniforms. They viii
be ioined az Clifton Forge by other diyl-
sions of the uniform rank.
Mr.. NJ. Glennsn, of the Ftrqinidn., has
zone to Toledo, o., TO attend the Irish
Catholic Benevolent Union.
Mr.. j. ID. Armstrong, of the sixth Ward,
is soiourning at Colorado Springs, Col.
Mr.. n. T.. Gatllng. of the Calling Print
ing Company, OF this city, is reported very
III at his fathers residence, in Petersburg.
DISMISSED.
The case of William Arnold, charged
with being the cause of the death of
Young Fred. Knox in Sales's pool-room,
was called in the Police Court this morn
ing before Justice Fast. Captain John w;
HAPPIER represented the prosecution ana
Judge John Nicely the defence. Alter an
examination lasting two or three hours the
case was dismissed by the Justice and the
accused discharged from custody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
wILLIAMssuRo,s TAX LEVY.
Cruise OF the white wisgs 10 Cobb's
Islaud--Personai and Other Notes.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. August 1.-THE
Town Council was in-session to-day laying
the levy for the current year, and after q
session Of several hours. during which
much Of the work was finished, adjourned
until O'Clock tonight TO conclude the
levy.
The members of our yacht club arc busy
making preparations for their annual
cruise to Cobb's Island in their swift craft.
the White Wings, which has been recently
overhauled AMI put in order for the trip.
Judge Sydney Smith will be in command,
with Mr.. Il. K. Cole az second officer.
Mrs. julia Dupy, OF North Carolina, and
Miss Sally Withsrspoon, of Petersburg,
are here. the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Henley.
A number of summer visitors are now
registered at the Kings Mill Hotel, on the
James river. The river opposite the hotel
Is seven miles wide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
]. BRAD. BEVERLEY.
HIS REPORTED urrsaANcss AT MAR.
riNsviLLs coRaoBoRATEo.
Several Unsmpeschabie Citizens Testify to
she correesness Of the Dispatch Core
spondent's Bcport--uis Remaraa

fcorespondcnoeoi the Richmond Dispalca.l
MaarrSsyutR. Va. August ie.--In yonr
issue of to-day see that Mr.. j. Brad.
Beverley deniesusing language imputed to
him " Martinsyille
Well. let US see whether he said Il or not.
Az soon as read his denial went out on
the street and the first four gentleman |
approached read them to-day's DrsPArcu
reporting Mr.. Beverley's Prince Edward
speech They at once, and without hesi-
tation, handed the following statements,
which please publish:
ooaEonoRsrIvr STATEMENTS.
"Mr. J. Brad. Beverley did in his
speech at Martipsville on August court
day, say that the force bin was no worse
than the Andegson-McCormic bill of VIZ
gina. and referring a second time 10 II ne
said 10 was not as bad. He may not have
said Away with the solid South, and
down with Mason A Dix0n's line but he
used language TO that effect.
u. Is. @. AMBROSE"
AWAY wTrH THE SOLID SOUTH"
"Mr. J. Brad Beverley did say in his
speech on August court-day that the force
bill was not half SO bad as the Anderson
Mccormick bill and also said away with
the solid South, and Mason n Dixon's
line He used the last two expressions IN
reply TO what Judge Hairston had said
about Weaver. ID. ii. CoLLiss'
STILL ANOTHER.
"Mr. J. Brad. Beverley did say in HE
speecn on August court-day that the force
bill was not half so bad a. the Anderson
Mccormick bill. and also said away with
the solid South. and down with the Mason
d Dixon line.
WILLIAM NJ. PEYroS,
ATTORNEY for the Commonwealth OF Henry
County,
AND ANOTHER.
~ did not listen very attentively to Mr..
j. Il. Beverley's speech at Martinsylle, but
understood him 10 say that the force
bill was no more than the Anderson
Mccormick bill of Virginia.
IS. A. ANDERSON. Attorney at Law"
UNIMFrAoBABIE CITIZENS.
have no doubt but that could get OF
least 100 such statements. and all from peo-
pie Of intelligence and responsibility. In
the above you will recognize one news
paper-man, one town Official, and two
prominen. lawyers-ail men OF unlmpeach-
able character.
REMARKS OF OUR CORRESPONDENT.
Yes. Mr.. Beverley. you said all that was
reported. and having your self-eoneelt and
ipordinate vanity knocked out OF you by
the DISPATCH publishing your unfortunate
harrangue when you had boosted that IT
would not do so, you now try 70 get out OF
il by denying II. / feel sorry for you. and
dlsliked to have 10 show you up in your
true colors, especially when you boosted
of your Virginia birth. but you
went back on your mother Virginia),
and that, too. in tho meanest kind
of NAV when you thought you
could stab her in the back and not be
Won can't deny il. Although il is your
undoing, Hope this will be lesson TO you
and that you will return. like the prodigal
SON you are. to the cradle of Democracy,
in which you CLAIM 20 have been rocked.
There was some defect in your rocking be-
fore. or else you have associated with
Weaver 4 Co. 80 much of late you have
become demoralized. JOHN w. CARTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18

DOOK AND JOB WORK AE ssis..
ID ExEcUgEp Az IAA pIsPAiSA
lNG-UOpsk-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18

Va.
The leap-year feature was carrid out to
tho letter" and the young ladies deserve
credit for the very graceful attentions pad
their partners. As the midnight hour was
sounded the guests were ushered into the
dining-room, where an elegant supper was
served by Richmond caterer.
The german. which lasted until o'clock,
was gracefully led by Mr.. z. II. Osborne,
assisted by Miss Lawrence.
Among the dancers were Mr.. @. A.
Osborne with Miss Carrie Morton. Mr.. T..
S. Jedress with Miss Maud Lawrence, Mr..
w. G. Scott with Miss Bessie Daniel, Mr.
4. A, Proctor with Miss Lottie Darlington.
Mr.. J. w. Wool with Miss Willie Jeiiress,
Mr.. w. A. yaw Ness with Miss Mamie
HARDY. Mr. II. NJ. Green with Miss Bessie
Proctor. Mr.. y. Z. Daniel with Miss Hattie
Proctor, bir. Il. j. Gregory with Miss Lucy
Morton. Mr.. Il. s. Spencer with Miss Mable
Osborne. MIR. ]. NJ McCargo with Miss
Alice Hundley, aud MIR. +. w. Morton
with Miss jessie Willis. Other gentlemen
were Messrs. J. NJ. White. J. f.. g. w.,
and l.. w: Morton, 7. II. Osborne, and DR..
A * prtddv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
THE THlRD-PARTYlTES.
How They Expect to Elect the yice-Presi-
dent.
[Wnshinrton Eyonlnc Star. l5th.l

W abnluElDu ENtIilE ClhTs lOiu.l
The Farmers Alliance and Peoples party
are figuring on electing the Nice-President
this fail. They talk in very sanguine
manner about what they are going TO do in
the matter of controlling the next House
and carrying certain States on the national
ticket, but they do not pretend 10 have
any idea that they will elect Weaver and
Field. But they figure out that they are
bound to elect Field to the vlce-presl-
dency. Il feel said Mr., McCune to a
Star reporter to-day, that Fields election
is practically assured"
FIELD "BoUND To BE ELECTED"
He is bound TO be elected If the election
Of the President is thrown into the House.
which is very likely 10 happen. The
House would of course elect Mr.. Cleve-
land to the presidency. Then the Senate
would have TO select the Vice-Presdent
from the three candidates who had re-
celved the highest number of votes at the
polls. The Constitution prohibits the
President and Nice-President both coming
from the same State. and the House having
chosen Mr.. Cleveland first Mr. Reid would
be rendered ineligible. The Senate would,
therefore, be compelled to choose between
MIR. Stevenson and Mr.. Field, and there is
little room for doubt that they would
select the latter.
FIGURING on THE HOUSE.
The Peoples party managers are doing
some expert figuring on the next House.
They claim that at the very lowest calcu-
lation they will have 100 members in the
next House in addition 10 q number of
Republicans and Democrats who will be
pledged to Alliance or Peoples party
principles. They calculate that they are
going TO dictate the selection of the next
Speaker and direct the policy of the
House.
JERRY SIMPSON EXPECTS DEMOCRATIC AID.
Jerry Smson is counting on Democratic
aid TO secure his reelection to the House.
and the question whether or not
there is to be a union of the Demo-
Gratis with his supporters in that
district Is regarded as or considera-
BILE importance. Many of the shrewdest
of the Democratic managers think
that IL would be much wiser TO permit the
Republicans TO elect the congressman in
that district than 10 have Simpson re-
turned by the AID of Democratic votes.
They see some inconsistency in urging
western Democrats 10 unite with the Third
party, and condemning the same action
by Democrats IN the South, and they fear
that sanction given 70 union in the West
would encourage the Third-party senti-
meDt in the South.
The BAND OF GIDEON.
The Peoples party and Alliance mana
gers IN Washington deny the story pub
iished in New York paper to the effect
that they have secret Oath-bound order
known as the Band of Gideon" They
saw that there may be an unauthorized
order of that sort. but that there is no
such order known 70 them.
Mr.. Loucks. the president Of the Ma
tional Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union. told a star reporter that he knew
nothing of il whatever. nor would Mr. No
Cune acknowledge the existence of such
An order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
Mr.. PITCHER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
while Temporarily Insane Tie Takes
Dose Of Chioroform-- Medical Aid.
Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.l

wEsT PoMr, Va, August l7.-Mr. Charles
Pitcher, q prominent young citizen Oh
miles above West Point. attempted suicide
this morning about 10 o'clock. Mr.. Pitcher
Lost his wife recently under very distress
ing circumstances. and IL IL thought he
was Temporarily insane. lie went TO his
room .ttsmorning and shaved himself and
put on the best suit OF clothes he had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
A German At RawIcy sprlngs.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatchl
RAwLEY SPRINGS, Va, August LEONE
OF the most enjoy able events OF the sea-
son was german given here Thursday
night by the young.gentlemen guests. Mr..
Eugene Mitchell, of Houston. lex, led the
may dance with grace and ease. In the
execution of the intricate and beautiful
figures ne was assisted By Miss Mitchell,
his sister. The following ladies were
chaperons: Mrs. Alexander. of Georgia !;
Mrs. Mitchell, of Texas; Mrs. Berry, of
Baltimore, and Mrs. Watkins Lee. of Viz
ginia. Among the young ladies present
were Miss Ella Alexander, of Georgia;
white swiss empire gown over white silk,
pink satin ribbons. and diamonds; Miss
Belle Walters. of Baltimore, pale pink
crepe de chine Cinderella slippers, dia-
monds and rubies; Miss Rosebud Denham,
of Florida, white organdie, trimmings OF
lace. and diamond ornaments Miss White
hurst, of Norfolk, brilliant crimson net
Miss Ethel Whitehurst simple gown Of
white swiss; Miss Mitchell, of Houston.
Texas, white embroidered swiss over white
silk, diamonds: Miss Shaup. of Harrison
burg, figured china silk. point desprit
lace, diamonds; Miss Margie Lee. of Raw
ley, white null and lace with MORE RIB
bons; Miss Hill, Of Alexandra, cream
cashmere, sole de chine. Irish point lace,
golden bandeau anG gold ornaments.
Among the gentlemen participants were
Messrs. Eugene Mitchell. James l.. Hud-
son, of Misslssippi; DR.. Duff Green Lewis,
OF Rawlev; Harry Smith, Of Indiana;
Robert Grattan, of Harrisonburg -
Haas. of Harrisonburg; -- Whitehurst,
of Norfolk Charles Kemper, of Missis-
slppl, and Jerome Palmer. of Florida.
Among the guests may be mentioned
Judge Whiteburst and family, of Norfolk
DIR. Hunter Pendleton and wife, of Viz
ginia Military Institute; DR.. Percy. and
wife. of United States navy; Major Alex
ander and family, OF Augusta. GA. Mayor
Switzer and family, of Harrsonburg; NJ.
Wilkinson. Georgia; l.. l.. Campbell, W. j.
Whitehurst and wife, richmond; W. &.
Carroll of Charlestown, W. Va; II. W.
Smith, of Indiana: q. d. Hanson, Wash
ington: b. Berry and wife, of Baltimore;
NJ. A. L. Frank, of Baltimore; Mrs. Z. b.
Bentley. Miss Bentley, Richmond; Mrs.
W. j. Cote, Miss Cote, Washington.