davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-27
HUGE pEMPsRY,s CASE.
The Application for Pardon AIado to the
4 I. TRootd NJ Tardnh9

The Application for Pardon Made to the
Board OF Pardons.
HARRISBURG, PA, Sept. 2e.-Applica-
tions were made to the board OF pardons
to-day for the release Of Hugh r. Demp-
sey and Robert Beatty, now undergo
ing imprisonmentiu tho Riverside PEN
itentiary as the leaders in the alleged
conspiracy TO poison non-union work.
men at Homestead during the strike
one year ago.
Mrs. Dempsey was present aud lia-
tened with much interest TO the
earnest pleas for the release Of
her husband. The arguments were
made by Z. K. Porter, esq, counsel
for the defendants. Mr.. Porter re-
viewed the great strike and the famous
battle with the PInkersons. he claimed
that the Jury had been selected by the
district attorney and there was no posi
sibitity Of escape from conviction at
their hands. He assured the board
that the pardon OF Dempsey and Beatty
would meet with the approval Of u. 9.
Frick and the Carnegie officials. A
large number OF letters and petitions
from prominent business men, iron.
workers, Knights Of Labor and secret
society members, accommodating exec.
utiye ctemency in the casOs OF Bempsey
and Beatty, we're also presented, The
board reserved its decision. .d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-27

BERLIN, Sept. 90. The text Of the
telegraph dispatch sent by Emperor
William at Guens, on September 10, to
Prince Bismarck is as follows:
"7o Prtns Blsmuck RltSlHqea:
II have to my great regret only now
learned that your highness has lately
gone through q serious illness AS
! have at the same time, thank God,
received news Of continued improve
ment, I beg to express the warmest sat
isfaction on this account.
"Being anxious to assist in thoroughly
completing your recovery and re.estab-
fishing your health, | beg that your
highness, in view OF the unfavorable
climate OF Varzin and Friedicsruhe, will
take up your quarters in ono OF my
castles in central Germany for the
winter.
"Alter comforting with my court
marshal I will communicate to your
highness the name Of the castle which
may be most suitable for your use.
tSigned) "WI1LIAM."
Prince BiSmarck's answer was as fol-
lows:
4GASSAEN0AEt iSSEs 4Ss
"To Hts Maiatv. ne German ERraor:
"With the deepest respect / thank
your majesty for your gracious express
sion of sympathy in my illness, and
satisfaction at the recent improvement
in my health. and no less for your ma
iesty's gracious desire to assist in
furthering my recovery by providing
for me residence under the most faV-
orable climate conditions.
"My respectful gratitude for your
majesty's gracious intentions is in no
way diminished by the conviction that,
should be it Gods will may recover,
my recovery may most probably be
looked for in the domestic circle and
surroundings to which | have SO long
been accustomed. My complaint being
Of nervous character, Ishare the opin-
ion Of my doctor that, II / pass the win-
ter in the midst OF my accustomed sur
roundings and occupations, 1t will be
the most likely means of promoting my
recovery, and that the disturbance Of
my my nerves which might result from,
a sojourn in fresh and to me strange
surroundings aud associations; which
would be necessitated by the realiza-
tion OF your majesty's gracious wishes,
is, in view OF my advanced age, to be
avoided.
professor Schweninger will take the
earliest opportunity Of placing this con-
viction, which share, in writing be.
fore your majesty. (signedl
"BIsMARcK."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-27
pENsY REPuRLIoANs,
me olae 1easao . aIeet Fo.any-p,

The Club League to Meet To.day-Dele-
gates Arriving.
READING. Pa, Sept, 26.-The city is
already well filled with delegates to the
state Republican league, which meets
here tomorrow. The contest for presi-
dent Of the league appears to be decided
in favor of Congressman Jack Robinson,
although Major Sam Losche was
brought out as candidate tonight.
To-morrow's convention will be
opened by Henry Augustus Muhlen-
borg. President Robinson will reply
and Congressman John Dalzell will
make the convention address.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-27
AWTUL CONFESSION
ofa Farm Hand who Murdered Nine.
Year.oId Child.

of q Farm Hand Who Murdered Nine-
Year:oId Child.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept 20-Beniamin
Tennis, a farm hand. confessed to-day
that he outraged and then murdered
little Agnes Wright near Hummelstown
one week ago. Suspicion rested on
Tennis and he was arrested this morn
ing while cutting corn on a neiehboring
farm. He said he concocted the scheme
on the night Of ofSeptomber II and made
the assault the next morning as the
child was on her way to school.
The little girl said she was going to
tell on him, and with this the brute
tore her Undertaking and, wrapping
them around her neck, stfangled her to
death. He then secreted her In the
uuderbrush; whore she was found the
next evening. The child was only nine
years old. Tennis is forty.two years Of
age, widower and the father Of seven
children. He is now in jail. Excite.
ment is high, but there is not likely TO
be q lynching.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-27

WoR1D's Fam GROUNDS Sept. 26.-
Paid admissions at the Fair yesterday
we're 17o,esa
Odd Fellows Of high and low degree
began three days celebration at the
Fair to-day and from the manner in
which they commenced their festivities,
it is plain they will attempt to eclipse
any event of similar nature yet at
tempted at the exposition. The order
is very popular one in the United
States and Canada and representatives
from all the lodges were here in gala
attire. Before noon It was estimated
that over 10000 Of them had passed
through the turnstiles.
The exercises ofthe day began in the
stock pavilion, where handsomely uni'
formed cantons drilled for prizes.
The drilling was splendid. The can
tons executed the difficult orders with
precision that ELECTED hearty applause
from the thousands OF spectators.
At12 o'clock there were exercises at
festival hall. Mayor Harrison and
Director General Davis were absent
from the festival hall demonstration.
They were not in the city. In conse.
quence Rev. DR.. II. W. Bolton, chaplain
general OF Illinois, was called upon to
make the address OF welcome and John
O. Underwood, marshal general OF
Illinois, to speak for the exposition Off
cials.
In the afternoon the sovereign grand
lodge convened in the national COM
missioners room and adjourned to the
parade Of the uniform rank.
The Odd Fellows will continue their
exercises two days longer and will give
interesting parades and drills.
Hoosiers will hold forth at the fair
tomorrow.
Goyernos Matthews and his staff, ex.
Pretident Harrison, General Lew Wal
lace, James Whitcomb Riley and other
prominent Indianians arrived this even
ing and were met by the committees.
THE RELIGIOUS PARLIAMENT.
The president of the Worlds Fair
congress auxiliary, Hon. Q. o. Bonney.
was4sued for 5000 damages to-day for
ordering the expulsion Of r Q Thinker
E. O. Belts from the parliament OF re-
ligion. Belts claims to haye obtained
concession for the sale OF Free Think
era literature in the lobby OF the Art
Palace, where the parliament Is held.
Mr.. Bonney was furious at the spec.
tacle Of what he considered 'infdel
books" being distributed inN such
place and took summary action, with
the suit as result.
Julia Ward Howe was the central fig
ure in the parliament to-day. She re-
ceived an ovation from an unusually
large assemblage. Among the speakers
were Prot. William O. Wilkinson, of
Chicago University; Prof. g. Bonet-
Maury, Of France, and Rev. John
Gruiner. of ST. Paul.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-27
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

A sensation was sprung in the Old
Colony railroad meeting at Boston by
the announcement that Treasurer
Washburnwas q detanlter. The amount
10 not known.
While excavating for cellar at Brad.
dock, Pa. workmen came across an iron
vessel filed with British gold coins,
estimated in value at $4,000
A warrant has been issued for Brake.
man ThampsonS who caused the wreck
on the Wabash road the other day.
Il is denied that Andrew Carnegie
has purchased the, Pennsylvania steel
works at Steelton.
A receiver Tor tho Domestic Sewing
Machine Company has been asked foF.
Only one death Of yelloy fever at
Brunswick, Georgia, yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-27
ONE ON FREE TRADE.

Frank Aurd Tells What the Democratic
Party Il Only CoWardly Democrats
Deny That They Want Free Trade.
ToIEDo. o., Sept. 26.-Lawrence Neal,
Democratic candidate for governor Of
Ohio, opened the campaign in this
part OF Ohio with q largely attended
meeting this evening. He was as.
sisted by that eminent free trader,
Hon. Frank q. Hurd, and to all
appearances, the meeting partook more
Of national than Of state issues, and Mr..
Hurd, who spoke frat, said among other
things: "Not always have my friend
(str. NeaD and myself agreed upon all
questions OF Democratic policy, but
upon the question of free trade We
are one. A cowardly committee at
the last convention which nominated
Grover Cleveland had not the courage
to declare for what the Democratic par
ty demanded-free trade. But the fact
that the Democratic party was firmly
and unsltesably opposed to the princl-
pie Of protection, which is plumber
and fraud, would not have beon pub
licly declared, wersit not for Lawrence
7. Neal"
Mr.. Meals speech was the less.fnter-
esting Of the two. Mr.. Neal declared
he was in favor of bimetalllsm and im-
mediate tariff revision. The Mckinley
tariff, he said. was robbery Of the
people and should not stand.
Mr.. Neal proceeded to arraign the
Mckinley administration, charging It
with corruption aud general malfeas:
sarce and upbraiding it for increasing
the bonded Indebtedness Of the state to
the amount of sSO,OO0,OO0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-27
IN THE SENATE.

senator Dubois springs n Sensation, Which
is Laid on the Table-M Nj. Stewart Con.
tinues His Attack on the President.
WAsRINeToS. DC, Sept. 9e.-when
the senate met this morning the repeal
men were caught mapping by Senator
Stewart, who observed that there was
no quorum present, and questioned the
propriety Of the senate proceeding.
senator Harris. Of Tennessee, an ar
dent silver man, was presiding in the
absence OF Vice President Stevenson,
and the president pro tem promptly
ordered q roll call, Although che journal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-27
nARoELoIA ANARoH1srs.
The Police Searching for Two Men sup-
posed to bo GuiIty. A

Tho Police Searching for Two Men sup-
posed to bo Guilty.
MADRID, Sept. 26-The police are
searching the houses Of anarchists here
for two anarchists who are suspected Of
having been connected with the at
tempt made by Pallas on Sunday last
on the life Of Gen. Martinez Campos,
The two men the police are looking
for, fed from Barcelona TO this city
shortly after the explosion Of the bombs
on the review ground.
The newspaper press throughout
Spain Is demanding that the strongest
measures possible be taken Immediate.
.ly to suppress anarchism. Owing TO
the desire Of the government to be as
liberal as possible in the treatment OF
the people, aud owing TO the wish not
to interfere more than is absolutely.
necessary with personal liberty things
which should have been put down with
strong hand have been tolerated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-27
THE BATTLE OPENED
BY tho Democrats Against the
Federal Election Law.
THE DEBATE ONTHE TUCKER Bill

ncrips in tho House-0Ir. Tuokers
States Rights speeoh-Republican
Defense of FREQ Elections in the
south-old Sectional Issues Re
viycd-A Sensational Resolution in
tho Senate Laid on tho Table-stew-
ars Gives Another 1nstallment of
His Interminable specch-Vorhecs
Defends Mr. Cleveland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-27
PITrsBURcH B1oYonERAoEs.
First Day of the International nIoet-som
parI TsImN Made.

r.
First Day OF the international Mcet-somo
Poor Time Made.
PirrsDuRGH, Pa, Sept. 26.-The inter.
national bicycle meet OF the Pittsburgh
Century Club was held at Homewood
this afternoon and attracted 5000 peo-
pie. The results were:
Event No. |. One mile novice race,
Won by r. ]. Eccles, Pittsburg. Time,
2:47 S.5.
No. 2. one.half mile handieap-G. A.
Banker, Pittsburgh, first; Warhodes,
Syracuse, second; W. L. Addy, Pitts
burgh, third. Time, 1:09 20.
No. 8 one-third mile open-A. A.
Zimmerman, New York, first; Arthur
Banker, Pittsburgh, second; John s.
johnson, Syracuse, third. Time, 50 1-5
No. 4. One mile, $50 clasu-L W.
Kearns, Pittsburgh, won. Time, 2.4S.
No. 5. One mile handicap George
Banker, Pittsburgh. Time, a.34 i-6.
No. Q. one.halt mile boys race-F.
O. Kunkle, Pittsburgh. Time 1923.
No, Z. One mile open-Geo. Banker,
Pittsburgh, first; Zimmerman. N. Y,
second; Rhodes, Syracuse, third. Time
2:57.
No. s. Homewood, half mile-R. ].
Eccles, Pittsburgh. Time l:18.
No. 0. Two mile handicap George
Bankep Time 6:85.
No. 10. Five mile international
norman, first; j. s. Johnson, Syracuse,
second; Rhodes, Syracuse, third. Time
l0:07.
No. II. One mile ESQ class-Al Ban.
ker, Pittsburgh. Time 3:09 e
To THINK nothing alIs you," IL a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-27

TRRRE HGurE, I'M, Sept, %. .-At IRE
mems headquarters here the officials
are momsntarily expecting to hear the
decision in She Big Fonr wage trouble.
Chief sar6ent said tonight he had re-
ceived word to-day except that the
chairman who are TO canvas the vote
had started for Cincinnati where the
vote Is to be counted;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-27
,NrrnrsrrSa co11oauY.


Let them make it clear that patron.
age has been given to all Democrats
alike without regard to their positions
on the silver question. Letthem deny
the charges in the papers.
Mr.. Palmer wanted Mr.. Stewart to in.
dicate single instance in which the
President had employed patronage to
control a senator or member OF the
%Why, my dear sir" said Stewart in o
patroniainR way, ..these charges have
been made in the public press, they
have been brought home here, and be-
fore / indicate any one will you deny
that patronage has been given TO those
who will support the administration
measures% ~
4If the senator himself, upon his
own responsibility as q senator" replied
Mr Palmer, "wili make a charge OF that
sort / win confess 1t. II i believe it to
be correct, or I will deny II, but the
idea that the President, or his friends.
are to deny the charges made against
him in the papers seems TO be most
astounding.
charges had been made in tho papers.
It had been claimed that the power Of
the administration would be used to
pass the repeal bill. 80 \,
1--WE see before US the result" said
he. 1--WE see majority IN Congress
for free coinage melt away" and then
he added quickly, 'let US have a COM
mittee to investigate" Laughter.
"Will the senator name q single som
ator whom he knows, or believes Is in.
tluenced by tho patronage otthe Presl-
dent, asked Mr. Palmer.
"Does the senator want mo to make a
personal matter Of this, and dwindle II
down in this way?" asked Mr.. Stewart,
and then, as II diaguated, "oh, pahawl
He asked Mr.. Palmer II he would vote
for q resolution authorizing an inyesti-
cation Of the question.
Mr.. Palmer said he would when Mr..
Stewart would make charge against
any senator or member of the house,
az do not want to confne to one SEN
ator or member" said Mr.. Stewart,
amid laughter. aTnvestigate them II
you dare
II will,n replied Mr.. Palmer. when
ever the senator brings forward a charge
against an individual in the senate
win vote for an invesLigation." /"
"When make Q criminal charge
against particular individual" said
MI. Stewart contemptuously, "the sena-
tor from Illinois will allow IL TO be In
yestigated, but he will not protect the
honor Of his executive. in denying these
Wholesale charges against a senator"
LOIS OF WIND.
Mr. Palmer waited 70 ask another
question but 3r. Stewart declined to
be interrupted by that kind Of stud. I
will not make personal charges when
the air Is full OF them"
aThey are very windy" MI. Palmer
managed to insert.
s'Yes, they are very windy repeated
Mr.. Stewart, but they'blow downupon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-27
steamship Arrivals.

NBw YoRK, Sept. 28.-Arriyed, State
otNebraska, from Glasgow; Elbe, from
Bremen.
BREMERHAvEN, Sept. 26-Arrived,
America, from New York.
MoyrnIE, Sept 26.-Arrlved, oircassia,
New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-27
No More Public Receptions.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept 26.-1t is
understood that the President intends
to discontinue his receptions to the
public which have heretofore occurred
on three days OF the week, substituting
special receptions to visiting bodies
whenever the occasion iustities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-27

vienna, Sept. 26.-A largo meet
ing Of Vienna socialists took
place here to-day, the speakers pro.
testing that they were not connected
with the anarchists recently arrested in
this city aud said that the recent raid
upon anarchists here was ploto the
police got up 80 as to warrant coerclye
TnaaRT1raa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-27
a cnERGYAIAN,s SUICIDE.
Rev. 3. v. Brown, of Pittsburgh, Throw
Himself In the Erie Canal.

Himself In the Erie canal.
PrrTsBuaeH, Pa, Sept 20. Dispatches
from Syracuse, N. Y, report that Rev.
Fremont v. Brown, formerly Of this
place, committed suicide this morning
by throwing himself into the Erie
canal. He was insane and in charge Of
keepers OF the ogdenburg asylum, who
were taking him to that institution.
On the way to the depot he eluded
them. Rev. Mr.. Brown was pastor of
the Christian church at Braddock for
nearly two years. He resigned only q
few weeks since on account Of i'll health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-27
ENTENTE G0RDIgLE
Established Between Bismarck and
Emperor William,
TEXT OF THE CORRESPONDENCE.

In which tho Emperor Extends 20.
tho Chancellor an Invitation to
Ono of His Castles During His III.
ness-Bismarck' Reply shows APP
probation for the Kindly Feeling.
Declines the ProtEer-Letters that
VIII Do Much to Allay "Eacstonalr
Feeling in the German Empire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-27
Sailed for America,

LONDON; Sept. 26.-The American
yacht Navahoe will sail for the United.
States Tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-27
THE ODD FELLOWS
Took Possession of the Worlds
Fair Yesterday.
FORTY THOUSAND ARE PRESENT.

Tho DRILLING for Prizes by the un-
formed cantons-Exerolses at Fes-
tival Hall-An 1ntldel Bounced
from the Parliament Of Religions
for Distributing 1nfidel Literature.
He Claims to Haye q Concession and
Brings Suit for Damages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-27

SIX new deaths iton cholera at Ham-
burg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-27

To THINK "nothing alIs you," il a
symptom Of dyspepsia. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31

A TRAVELLING salesman for ssSa1erx ANT
~ casket hardware: young man Of rxperience,
push ann ability. Address with references stat.
ing salary required, BOX sac
lal0 If ~ 49, -
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
NEWS OF THE CAPITAL.

Anti-OPtions Again Attacked by Sem
ator whfte-Panama Canal Investi-
CATION Committee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The anti-options
bill was taken up in the senate and Mr.
White made another argument against it
and against the George substitute for it.
After quoting from French writer on
political economy to show the universally
of the practice of culture" sales, Mr.. White
said the passage of the bill would mean a
declaration that there was universal inssn-
ity to go back and abandon all the acquisi-
tions of the human family on the subject
of commerce for 500 years. They could do
1t. In refuting the claim of the supporters
of the bill that Culture" dealings cause
fluctuations and recessions of prices, Mr..
White gave figures to show how enormous
such future dealings in cotton" were in
September, October and November last on
the cotton exchanges of New York, New
Orleans and Liverpool, while fuetustions
we've less and while prices advanced
from II cents in September to 10 cents on
the 25th of November.
Mr.. White closed with the assertion that
the purport of the bill was to separate the
United States from the great commerce of
the world, to strike down the American
fundamentally of defence and to leave all
the weapons of offence to foreigners.
The speaker of the houss announced the
appointment of the following committee to
investigate the Panama canal scandal:
Messrs Fellowes, Gssry, Patterson, Pow
ers and Storer.
1t is learned the government of Guate-
mala will be represented at Washington
hereafter by DR.. Don Ramona Cslizar.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
TELEGRAPHIC lettings.

The Boston common council last night passed
the annual appropriation bill, " hich approprates
about 3;3, 100000.
The efforts Of Prussian socialists to foment
trouble in the government small arms factory in
Budapest eliminated yesterday in the strike of
1900 men.
At the Chattanooga shipyard yesterday a
barge fell from the skids, crushing three men.
Joseph Smith and Henry Anderson were killed.
Charles Devine was badly hurt.
Deputies Deroulede and Pichon fought a duel
with swords yesterday afternoon. The duel was
the result of an insult offered by Deroulede 10
Pichon in the chamber Of deputies on Saturday,
when Deroulede called out to Pichon: You are
NJ. Herz's sleeping partner"
William Censor, colored a plumber, while al
work on the roof of house at Westerly, r. l..
yesterday morning, fell distance of ten feet
fracturing his skull, killing him instantly The
deceased belonged in Sag Harbor and WAS thirty
one years of age.
George Siddons the crack featherweight Of
New Orleans, signed articles Of agreement yes
terday to fight Jack Shelley for purse of g. ocl
before the Coney Island Athletic club on Marcel
IS The battle will be forty round contest, ans
if the fight lasts the referee must render de
cision. The man doing the most work and bes
fighting will receive the purse.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
The Crusaderss Fair.
The following was the result of the vot
ing at the Crusaders fair last evening:

The following was the result of the vot-
ing at the Crusaders fair last evening:
Hsrmonica-W. Rses 90, Fred Tyler, 4s
Shop foremsn-Willism Shuessler 1856,
Julius g. Beach 131, William Whitman 40,
Richard Russell 55.
Piumber-Jsmes Sherlock 80, Thomas
Routh 81, ]. 81. Buckley so, F. A. Carlton
SO.
Banjo William Hodsop, 155 William j.
O'Connen 15l, W. q. Allen II, Joseph
Schwab 10.
Diamond ring-Mrs. d. s. Ball 20, Miss
Maggie Colbert 101, Miss Minnie Brace IS,
Miss Mary Pitcher 1872, Miss E. r Dudley, l.
Miss Minnie Besll, IS.
Conductor-GeorgeR R. Mason 263, Frank
| Hermsnce 191, Conductor Beers 81.
| Past chiefs badge, Z. G. Z. pin-will-
lam ]. Rsthgebs- 81, Charles E. Tyler 1854
Charles P. Butler 10, Arthur Skinner IL,
g. B. Shepard 40, ]. W. Hutt 1s4, F. 81.
Grant Is.
Policeman club @. j. Eagan 104 Richard
Moore so, George Marshall "a, Louis St
Clair II, John Moore 90
Past master workman, A o. U. W.
gold watch-R B. Fsrren ia. D. E Msr
chant 70, Charles P. Butler II, George A
Butler 65, L. B. Clark FL, J. @. Gallsghe
30, Charles q. Reed ',