davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

CHICAGO. H., Sept 1.-The South
western roads In tho Wtstcrn pa~en-
ger lssoclalion Joined In a notice to all
outside connections to-day notifying them
that nothlnr must be done in connection
with the sale OF through tlUkpts hat viii
M ans way endangur the stability OF
rates between fio terminals OF Western
roads II will br better for them 10 10
6ut VI the through business frlm now I'M
M the end ~ the fair than allow this 70
b. done Connecting roads must there
fore refrain fr0m meeting cuts Of com.
petiiors Until they have gained the con.
sent Of their Western connections. They
must grant no stOp-over privileges With
m the limi,a Of the association nor tnlt.
any other steps not strictly w nccorlane,'
with The rules and regulations under
which the Western roads are NOW con
dncilng business n they lp the bnsi-
ness relations with them vii cease on
tie part Of the Western rolds,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

JOSHUA, Tex, Sept l1.--tSpccial)-
Today the people of this vicinity wit
messed the closing scene in the eventful
life Of Mrs Mari Ncwberry who com,
mitted suicide in the Cleburne Jail last
Saturday night or Sunday morning by
hanging herself with pair Of stockings,
the minute particulars OF which are not
AT hand. 1t will be remembered that
in Iuly, two years ago. she murdered
her three grandchildren in cold hood by
cutting their threats from ear TO ear
oyfth 4 butcher knife. She was at once
arrested and charged with the crime
which she denied. She was subsequently
tried and found guilty and sentenced TO
q life term il the penltentiary. Soon
afterNvard she confessed that she killed
file children aud also that she attempted
to kin herself but failed. An appeal
was then taken and a pea. Of insanity
entered. She was tried aud the charge
sustained and she was sent TO the nsy-
lum WHERE she remained about four
months. At the end Of that time she
was declared, curel and discharges ana
remandel 10 ClcbuFne jail 70 be AGAIN
tried for murder, which was done, VAIN
about the same result as az lirst.
The case was then appealed from the
district. cotrt 10 the criminal court OF
appeals al Dallas. which court ruled that
sde was insane and sent the ease back
io Cleburne. where she has been eFer
since, las Il seeAs there WAS nownef,s
~, for her to go) until. as above stated
40 ended her own existc1ce.
she Mas buried this afternoon Of Old
Guido cemetery, near where she com
nitfed the awful crime. and the same IA
,rhirh the three nnocent babes were
Inid more than TWO years ago
me mos startling tragedies ever recorded
IN Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12
on THE siLvEn QUESTION ON
WEDNESDAY.
THE WHOLE TEXAS DELEGATION
Have nccn HAIR. a, Work since the
Session opcned---Tho Repeal De-
bate wm Continue for Some Time.
oincy's Orders About chinese.


tNrom Our Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-The con.
tnucd Inactivity of the house Is having
rs effect on the Texas delegation as
well as c,hcra Members have been In
constant attendance since tho session be.
gan nnul Coke was called home by his
Mies NlnrsS, and to-day Culberson
ictt fnf honp for n similar reason.
NeNt Mcek Abbott expects 10 take u
living visit ~ Texas ON samu important
legal business. aud Hnicdson, whose
Nndy AloQucnco IN the house has at
trneied attention, VIII gn over Into Nif-
gina, whore he has been invited to
sip~rnk IN the campaign IN support of
MINIS long delayed speech Is now
booked for Wednesday,
Messrs. Cooper aud Gresham, after sey-
cru vista 10 the departments. have oh.
tanned $4,000 due Contractors CLARK 4
Pass
Mr. Grcshan's family has arrived aud
n Installed Ia one Of tho handsumcst
homvs IN Washlhrton.
~ House Of Dallas to-day nlod an up.
plrntion al tlc treasury to be- appointed
chief Of u division III the second audi
tors office,
A postoniCc was established today az
Magnolia Montgomery county. WIN, II,
Griffin, pnsimustor.
Ton, TcN
Posimnslcr appointed, Joshua. G. @.
Weei, vice Cleo. NJ Campbell. removed.
liberty I'M Miss Lula Grant Vice
j, II, lutohison, removed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

clnred had never been exceeded from the
beghnng Of the world. Among those
present were Punk Nwang Nu. Con.
thciln - rretary ~ the Chintse l,.katiou at
NnshinRipa II. DharmapA,a, a northern
In ldWst. SECRETARY 81 The Mahah-liodhi
stgieiy u lneia: Nirchand H. Clndhl. sec-
reiaty VI the jain association OF lulia, Dr,
fiht7it faber Christian missionary 20
Clint; Nzo Numura, q Japanese Buddhist
OF Toxic; Professor Mlnas rcheraz Of the
Armchair church; Horiu Toki, Shakusoycn
Zliuzon Aslhisu. Kiufe Nnchida AMI g.
Noguchi. Haddhist priests from Japan;
Swami Niy.kaaudn, seerjSary Of the Or
thpiox Rrlhmluicll s0cieiy % india: Can.
India. and other
Just as the he'll wns tonlnr ten Car
dinA Gibbons prunouncrd the invocation.
and the entire day was practlcaily taken
up by these addresses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12
a JAPANESE PRINCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept II. Tho grand.
nephew Of the Mikndo Of Japan has ar.
rived h the city. lilo Is known as tho
Prince Norihito komatsu. lie ~ rather
nndersirel. but has an erect aud why
figure, although his features are all small.
His general appearance IA rather fcm.
ininc aud be- has that "cNorllent thing"
low, soft voice The prince will re-
main In The city low days, visiting
points of interest
Tho prince Is travelling incognlto un,lcr
tho nanw Of CONT MishimA A year ago
the prince WAS married.. aud When the cni-
pcror ordered him 20 Ro abroad he wns
not allowed To take his wife, The prince
spout three days ID Chicago, lie expects
10 return 10 japan next August, after
spending the year travelling and studying
Va Europe.
This n tho n'ecnh visit 0f ihH primer y
this country Us 1891 he was here Oh
his why To study az the 6rennwch naval
ntlnol. England. Afinr five years thrc
he went 10 Frencb naval academy,
where he stayed four years. Then he
returned TO Japan aud became q lltnirn-
ant la the royal navy lie speaks hng-
lish with easy accuracy,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12
CERTIFICATES NOT no DE
TAXED.

WASIIINGToN. sept IL Com.
missioner MIXERS circular TO the
Internal re,ome collectors is causing
a good deal Of speculation. II haa been
understood 10 mean III some quarters that
the circular merely intended 10 impose
10 per cent tax on clearing house GER
ilhcates for local circulation. Cotunis
aioner Miller was seen by a cor
respondent aud his attention was
called to The construction that
was being placed on his neton. lie
said
ture Intended This circular was issued
merely for The purpose Of preventing the
hanks from isa,iing the small bank notes
HAT have been put 10 circulation ihtely,
That IN an there " 30 r. We have nor
sven any clearinghouse ccruicatcs
The circular does apply however 70
certified checks payable 20 bearer and
lssu9d far circulation w the Place OF
money. Many inquiries have boon 70
ocivr1 al the internal revenue bureau
and by the secretary uf the treasury ~
10 whether various forms 81 notes ana
checks were subject 10 the 10 per cent
taK. but e definite ropy lns mol usually
been given. This ~ not the first iline
Tho Internal revenue bureau has taken
action 10 prevent fhe circulation Of Dotes.
checks or certificates ns money, but "
a The hfst tiinc tliat a general circular
has been insncd 90 the subject 20 the col
inriOrs Of the country Apparently there
II no disposition az the treasury depart
mont 10 collect Tho 10 Der cent tax on
certificates 81 deposit, which have III.
ready boon issued and redeemed, and
the Instructions sent ont nre IN tie M
iurc Of a warning that the practice must
atop.
TEXT or THE CIRCULAR
Office Of the Commissioner 81 Inter.
mi lteynnnc. Washington, ID, g., Sept.
Z, 1893 10 Collectors Of Internal lteYe.
nua aud Revenue Avonfs-it has come
10 the knowledge ~ this Office, through
published news items, by cnrresp0ndence
and otherwise. that banks arc issuing
certificates Of deposit payable ~ the
money or currency Of HE United states
mud TINT these obligations uf the bnfiks
negotiable notes. carrying ITO Ia thelr
rircuiali6n from hand 10 hand. are paid
nni and nsed for circulation ~ lien Of
the money Of The tniiri States.
Such ISSUES are taxable. and you viii
inquire ns 10 the amount 81 such j.
snes. and report them 10 this office for
assessmenl ~ tho thrca incurred.
JOSEPH s MILLER
t1mmlaaioner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

CHICAGO, His, sepf 1.-THE plant Of
The Pullman Palace cor oompany al i'gil.
man WIS fa three hours tonight ia sen.
ons dunger ~ destruction BY nre.
a. II ocl5ek names were discovered
IA tho lumber yards The Gamss steadily
made tbiir way towards the buildings and
csitni.d rIpldiy on the hreneu.
A. o'cioch tiis ni0riilHg. however, thrlf
pr0grnaa WAS checked. after burning about
haif the lunibef 10 the yard
There n 80 accurate estimate n fle
damage 10 b. had tonight hat q = s1fue'
whar.l between SlsD0o1 nnl f2o0pOo. %
an iie wood iiaei BY the company 4 Of
on etpnaisc fn9.hly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12
THE GUTHRIE BOOTHS

GUTHRIE. o. r.. sept IL Specially
The opening Of the REGISTERING books on
the line today passed ~ without any
accidents or serious trouble Of shy kind
A. the boob north Of hers. 1s13 pespie
were IN Hue AZ the opening. iils morning.
fuarv Of ulhom lInd b,ei. there nll night,
and the crowd kept Increasing eli day
el.,arsj hpndfs4 IN the line Ia disgust
durinr fhe dny and the total number
reelaiered ,ild not reach 1000.
Al Saltwater booth ille hnmber was
even iee~- Tie people ~ along the hire
are suffering greatly foF vater and The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

NEW ORLEANS La. Sept. ia Der.
In rIllr 10 ihe Daily states says thai the
nrtr MIN ayr seriously alarmed. ~.
erhWsGdnrpr has gone 70 Berlin 10 consult
with ouinrnt physicilim there an ihe adj.
Visibility. u rem9vlng The, prime 70 q
nnt stand q rirprtus northern winter. ihe
prime u confined 90 lus bel and a 10
hslplicq that he has 60 he fe0 llY atten-
ddnfs. s0lnfioh having reached tne arms,
RENDERING tlnIn puwrfirea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

WASHINGTON. Sept. i1.--fhere Is q
sood All q spssalplion as 90 hoW much
ionasr he debate % The repeai hill now
Il progress viii last II lAs hesu an
tounced thar three senators have ar
RANGED 10 speak and that besides theen
IN on dozen others may decide . take
hnnd lt.foro tho eopeauaiQn ut the der
bsin should tLs prove True & :, nprf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12
vol. XVII NO 2a5

matter an asrecmcn, was reached n,
wnich u was decided to authorize Maio,
nsyes 60 surrender the Mcxicnn
n'hrhiis, This will leave the sheen In ~
possession u the owners.
=, ne question of definite location az
me boundary line VIII, Il Il expected, be
hs,'Iie1 70 2 mixed commission, which
totore, and which Il pruyidtsi for In tha
International tNaty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

GUTHRIE. o. r., sept 1.-THE
ersst s,arcity Of water along ihc line Of
ibe strip il cnusing real suffering among
the boomers rnd their STOCK hany
people are six from dhaking ,isgpnut
raicr end horses are, dyips X w ~. i'u,e'
,,,ii.ri,,,. ,,.if, H. frrrihla gnd result ~
tSe ioss not only u bundfeds o. horses,
ttt VI human lirgrf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

WASHINGTON. sept. 1l.--For the
present at least. tho trouble growing out
Of the seizure Of sheep ny the Mexican
err;oms officials, N what Is siaimed 10
BE- Texas aoil. l. brought TO Al end.
After Secretary Gresham and he presi-
dent had several eoDfersncss eref dc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12
THIS is GOOD.
a Large Number OF Idle Men Given
Employment.

PI1vrSHuRG, Pa, Sept, ma large NUN.
bcr Of Mie men were given employment
to-day by the resumption Of numerous iron
aud steel plants, For the first time siuee
June 30. every department IN Jones &
Lgugitlfn'a American woIka wis IN opera
ilnn, giving employment 10 300 mVii SiNs
teen additional tnruacos were put IA opera.
lion Vi tho National Tube works and sheet
mill OF MNnrrhea1. Mel NAn s Co started
turn and the car MILL two heating FUR
nactu two padding furnaces nud fuur
sheet mills Of the United Sf1tt~ Iron aud
Tin Plate worlia started uu with full forces.
Ylr \ COS mill resumed ON the lngle
thru, nnl other plants arc prlnrlug To
aIupf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12
GOV. AOGG
And a Large Delegation WIN be at
tho st. Losfis Convention.

DENVER. colo Sept. 1i.-Col. olncy
Newell. secretary OF the bimclallie eoayen-
uon. to be held AZ -. Louis Oct. .. To-Day
received letter FROM Governor Hosg Of
Texas. in which the latter Indicated bis
intention OF being present. and also stated
shat the list o. delegates from Texas, IN.
Gliding General Reagan, Would be repre-.
sentative and quite large. He recommended
fhat the question be kept before the puhilc,
- fliat Inc convention VII b. wei At
iendel. and ooncluies; ''if the meeting Il
sufficiently advertised 70 the pupile uaud
There viii nos 10 q HALL urge e1Dugh ~
1t. Louis 10 hold the deiesafcB. 1t viii
have 90 be on open luee.ing'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE follow
Ing national banks have been permitted
10 reopen The First National. Provo.
Uiah: nc Western National, south pu-
eiio; ihe First Nniionni. Nashville.
Tenn; the First National, Lcmnrs.
f1ffa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

GRAHAM. Tex. sapt. -fspoiai.le
Ia ~ ,sealion held Saturday prohihlllpn
was Aofcatad BY sirhfy-fife majority ir
the county,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12
PRINCE BIsMAnK
Seriously III and His Relatives
Greatly Alarmed.

PARIS. Sept. IA .prcini dispatch 70.
criysli here from Kisslnrcn siys that
!, l'n ..,id ib1f M M en1feiy iost tbe use
or HIS hands
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12
AT ARKANSAS c1TY.

ARKANSAS CITY. Kan, Sept. IL
Booths. three IN number, with nine
clerks. wer, opened this morning ON the
line Of the strip 40 sixteen minutes before
o'clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1i.-consul
Rosenthal cables from i.eeh0rn thar
there were four deaths ihere yesterday
81 cholera
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12
A RANK RroPEYs.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sent. 1.-THE
First National Bank rcOpsued today.
The deposits OF today were SSS1. uO0.
Withdrawals only Sj0OO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12
NAME EN-, TAkE 'tM,
. PERMANENT OF Religions That Was
a cosmoroiitsh AFFAIR

a Compromises AFFAIR
CHICAGO, sepi. lL-An asvens ., world
,,.,ss historic interest, ons never pe'o'e e
,,mp,l.boi took place ID ohieaso toaay, y,
!, wa, he assemoiins Of paIilaiirA. ..
,,s,,, ra,h.-lns Of representatives, o.
~ ~ srai sa..isf. p ne world ~ 49, ~
$500 sr,wa had Es,hsrtd before u-l'
M an t,e memorable ssFlss o. ooIsf'.. =.
80 .,,,a the beginning Of he Notia ., =
m Aside from tte sits o. tse 49, -.
/. ,r.s zen 1,ore dAiingnishsi y ~ - ~.
n,oDSiitanisin, W'hlcA eofne ea'--''-'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

PrrrSBuRG. m. Sept. i1--Three thou
sand miners in the Plt,sburr dls,ric; struck
today agains, a Gu, OF cents per ton in
the mining rate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12
THE LAST SCENE
IN THE NEwBERRY TRAGEDY
ENDED AT CLEBURNE.
SUICIDE is THE END OF IT ALL.
The Funeral at Joshun---The slayer
Of Her Grandchildren Buried Near
whcr They Were Laid to Rest

Nal,~s
cInB, @ H@apc, 21o,-Cspeclal)
The famo1'S 10y case has once
again attracted tientson OF the
people Of cleburne, At this is the last
act in the tragedy Of a life full Of adj
ventures. This morning when Sheriff
John /. Rogers opened the door of the
cell where Mrs. Mary Ncwberry has been
confined for the past twelve months, he
found not the living woman, but her
body dangling from one Of the window
shutters, with life extinct met his gaze.
The old lady had committed suicide by
hanging herself with her stockings. The
cell is situated in the south part of the
jail. There are two windows on the
south side and two on the east. guarded
by strong iron bars, besides they are sup
Piled with shutters, which open and
swing back against the wall inside of
the cell. The door Is In the west end
All the circumstances surrounding the
plannel and coolly executed her death.
Examination OF the body showed that she
had bathed and comhed her head. She
was also attired in clean and new
washed wrapper Of white material. She
also laid down on the bed, as II showed
the impression having been mashed down.
1t was here, probably, that she planned
the last act, aud upon arising proceeded
to put It into execution. She evidently
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

ropFKA. Kan. sept ii.-Tousg-ro~ 80
g,.n-,s editors and lhezr families Viii
X % ihe Worid'a naiF-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

, WASHINGTON. sept iI.-Eaetesn
TEXAS, generally iair. variable wipds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
ENGLAND SLOW 10 PARDON.


The case OF Mira. MIybflck IL ropcs-
ing In temporary II not permanent
desueluie. This has been brought
about not altogether by the mlsmaa.
agoment aud badly tempered asal Of
her piftlsaus, though this has had it,
iulieifac, no doubt; but is partly ow-
ing 10 the fac, that there Is another
caae Ia England which had bs =
come July rs celebrated Tor the time
being. IL Is that Vt Mrs. Montagu, tue
wife Of the granison Of tue six. N duke
Of Manchester aui We learn from an
exchan 90 that H. has excited the closest
attention OF sentimental people OF
England. Mrs. MIntagu was con-
victci year ago OF tins manslaughter
OF her child, aged three years. She
had treated her children with great
severity, AMI On account Of slight act
Of lsionducl ON tho part Of one Of
them caused her to DO shut up In a
small apartment whoa was little more
thin boz. In the room there
was a bracket on which to hang
clothes, and ON that bracket two rings
were screwed In. TIE chlld's arms
were fistenei Of tho back with n stock.
Ing and attached by a strlny from the
stocking to the rings. rhe child thus
confined was found deal. The caiu
caused great indignation, and Mr..
MontRgu was brought to trial, convict.
OF ant sentenced to twelve months
imprisonment She has served out her
sentence, all Efforts Of frlenis to secure
pardon or Communication having failed.
II Is to DO hoped for the sake OF what
appears to US to he hum nifty II not
Justice, that Mrs. MaybrIck will fare
better, that she will eventually receive
the benefit OF the great doubt which
exists regarding her guilt ami be
released from her prison life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
sACRILEGIous PERFORMANCES.


Public pro'ests have been made In
hibiIc,i' dss,na W. a. ,hn rhna,o, 1o
Hero. Elsewhere In Europe the recent
revival OF theatrical performances on
tbouSh iacye auiIepc". have been a.,
traclod To witness such plays ut tho Brus.
sels ana fafls ,heH or, Where they were
Passion Play nro1ises bu, little aiyer,e
criticism. It Is a fact THAI with regard TO
,nnch d,n,iad u, 20, nv, puUc Ip,',on rs rs
illness Tor representation as il ia ON The
mriu IN THIS country. 1ot tho rude re-
IN" r"yIya 81 iSsrnin" ,y". d ro1 "i nn
tirely to tho exposition OF scenes from
oioi'e" his'ofy'-N'hUord'
All preparations were once made for
the presentation OF the Passion Play In
New York, but 1t did not occur. For
once the trend OF public sentiment
there was healthy anu the desecrat on
lid not take place. Edwin Booth, whose
theater WIS sought for the purpose, 70.
fused to have anything to do with It,
declaring that the subject was not a
proper one for play house, in which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

Increase Of ST. ,43j,i7s. This, again, IL
overbAlauced 10y tue growth Of expen l.
lures, which have advanced to s29l,'
e5i,OSs, agains. sos ,95j,57 last yenr,
an Increase OF s35, 2ss,l6i, Of which
s24 43I,243 IL fjund Ia the pensions
item. Notwithstanding this enormous
addition TO the expenditures, there Is
for the nine months n turplus Of 81.
29l, s97, In comparison with a surplus
Of Sll 1883 for the same period last
yeRr--a good showing on the whole.
The expectation INDUCED in last
winter that an extra session Of Con.
gress would have to b. called to deal
with the situation has already been
dissipalej; and It Is nov Ger ala that
II 1ne should be convened II would be
fora purpose nearly II not exactly at
variance with that spoken O; that is,
IL wouli be for tbs purpose OF revising
the tariff aud thereby curtliling rather
than Increasing revenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

CONFERENCE VISITORS desiring 10
save their money are iuvited to call at
Zion's savings Bauk. rhe popularity
Of this Institution 10 attested by The
fact that Its deposits are shown ny
official statements just published
to he the largest Of any Bank
Ia Utah. Last year alone 2llS
new savings accounts were opened,
record greater than that OF
all other Savings Banks In Utah com.
bined. Economy is . viituo. Alter
practicing economy you should have q
raie place to deposit your money.
Zion's Savings Bank anu Trust Conn
pany offers you fa'e depository
and pays 5 per cent interest per annum
on any sum IRONS 81 upward;compound'
log said interest four times u year. Its
officers are. Wiliord Woodruff, preei'
dent; Geo. q. Cannon, vice prebl'
dent; Georg. NJ. Cannon, coshler.
Directors are: willord Woodruff, Geo.
q. Cannon, Joseph Il. Smith, Lorenzo
snow, Francis NJ. Lyman, Hebor J q.
Grant, Anthem H. Lund, Angus NJ.
Cannon. r. q. Wehtef. James Jack,
II. u. Clawson, George Reynolds, aud
l.. q. Hardy.