davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
1t is GALL AND
NORWOOD TO HIN.
McKinley's Spiteful and Petit
logging Arraignment Of the
Wilson Bill.
HATRED AND JEALOUSY
GET THE UPPER HAND.
HYPOCRISY AND DECEIT IN EVERY
UTTERkNCE.

kSreatly Afraid That Democratic Eff
forts to Lessen the Burdens
Borne BY the Masses Will Be Pro-
ductive of Good-A Clear Case of
kWoIf, When There Was No Wolf
working the Pension Racket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
ADJOURNS sine DIE.
Resolutions Previously Offered
Are Amended and
Adopted.
REPEAL OF THE DESERT
LAND LAW ASKED.
IRRIGATION COMMISSION
ADVOCATED.

to Be Asked For a Suf-
ficient Appropriation For Carry
ing on the Work of Reclaiming
Arid Lands-PIan For a Division
of Streams on a Basis of Justice
and Equity-InternatiOn Com
mission Also Recommended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
A QUEER CASE.

Portland, Or. Sept. S.-This afternoon
warrant was issued for the arrest of
w. S. Smith, the east side grocer, in
whose store George Moorehouse, a
burglar was killed by trap gun set
for intruders. The information
charges him with murder in the first
degree. So. ..----t.-. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
CHINA'S ADDRESS TO
VARIOUS COUNTRIES.
Her Version OF the Corean
Trouble Is Given in
Detail.
EUROPEANS GO TO
FIGHT FOR CHINA.
eoREAN AND JAPANESE OFFICERS
ON VERY FRIENDLY TERMS.

Chinese Admiral Stripped of His
Peacock Feather Because of Cow
ardice-Yum Yums Robbed and
Ma1treated By Chinese Soldiers
Lii Hung Chang Working to Sc
cure the Mediation of England
and Russia-Empress DOwager In
dignant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
several Narrow Escapes.

ST. Paul, Sept. S.-A Duluth carrier
from Rainy river brings news that the
fires on the Canadian border last week
killed nearly twenty-five persons. Mail
carriers between Tower and Rainy river
had several narrow escapes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
LAST TRooPs CALLED I'M.

washington, Sept S.-General Scho-
field has telegraphed orders for the
withdrawal of troops from the Couer
|d'Alene mining district of Idaho. They
will return to Fort Sherman, Idaho,
where they have been regularly sta
|tioned. This order relieves from active
duty the last troops called out to pre-
serve the peace during the railroad
strike frnllhleS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
Separated By a River.

London. Sept. S.-A dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai says it is re-
ported from Corea that the opposing
armies of China and japan are now
separated only bv the Imzi river,
which is impassable on account of
floods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
Fires WERE CAUSED
BY TIMBER PIRATES.
Awful Disclosures Concerning
the Recent Sickening
Holocausts.
SIMPLY A RUSE TO
BEAT THE COLLECTOR.
MILLIONS OF ACRES OF TIMBER
WE'RE FRAUDULENTLY TAKEN.
NUMBER 81

1t is Now Known That the Fires
Have Spread Over One Thousand
Miles of Country, and the Prop
erty Loss, to Say Nothing of Lives
Destroyed, VIII Reach at Least
Twenty Million Dollars.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

row were topaZes Of varlons varieties.
In the second row there was an
emeral, a sapphire, and ruby. In the
third row there was All agate aud an
amethyst. In the fourth row waa e
beryl, &C onyx, and jasper. They
were enclosed in ornamental work OF
gold, the gird!e being held together by
strands of linen.
The ruby is, next to the diamond,
the most valuable of precious stones.
The most popular is ''pigeon's blood"
The color varies from rose to crimson.
The ruby, jewellers say, is extensively
initiated. The Brazilian ruby is a to-
paz; the Cape ruby is garnet. The
true ruby will scrach either Of them,
and may be thus distinguished.
Under the Mckinley bill the tariff
on pearls is 10 per cent. On other
stones, cut but rot set, it is 10 per cent.
Articles of jewelry composed of pre-
cious stones or limitations, whether
with coral or pearls or with dia-
monds, rubies, or canoes Or imita-
tions, are taxed so per cent. The for
mer rate was 25 per cent.
Four thousand tons of gold have been
used in the present century, it is COM
puted, by jewellers and decorators and
for table utensils and ornaments. The
amount of silver used for the same
purposes in the same period is COM
puted to be 25,0G0 tons.
The amethyst, or violet stone, as 1t
was once called, is no longer popular.
Emeralds are oftwo kinds, the emerald
of the corundum family, which is a
green sapphire. and the pure ordinary
emerald, which is the best known.
Emcralds as ornaments have had a
great access of popularity of late, and
now occupy the place in fashionable
regard once held by amethysts.
Opals under water are transparent.
Precious stones are more generally
in use iu the United States than in
any other country, though the most
valuable separate stones are to be found
in Europe.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

tinguished Southern Senator, (Hon.
James 4. George, of Mississ!ppi), in an
open letter to the Southern planters,
published about year ago, the plan
ters of the South raj sed during last sea-
son much larger proportion CT food
products than for many years pre-
vious.
The course Of prices for cotton dur
ing this season has fully vindicated the
wisdom of this course, for had larger
acreage been given to cotton, it is GER
tain that values would have fallen even
below the present low prices.
Whatever expansion ofacreage there
may be at the South this Spring should
be given to food crops, and cotton
should be made surplus or money
crop, just as it is in India and in
Egypt.
I do not permit myself to doubt that
the South will continue the policy so
adopted last year and, therefore, I con-
fidently look for better prices later on.
ALFRED B. SHEPPERsoN.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
When a Woman LoSes.

! When a woman loves mau she
lives for him, writes Edward W. Box
in the Ladies' Home Journal. From
the moment she awakens in the morn
ing until she closes her eyes at night q
loving wife's thoughts are of her hus-
band. All day she performs her duties
with the thought OF his pleasure upper
most in her mind, and his image in
heart. Nearly every thing she does is
with the thought of him. If she puts
dainty touch to room she instinc-
lively wonders what be will think of it
when be comes home. If she buys an
article in the shops that he will see,
close be-ide her own preference for it is
the thought whether be will like it.
| When she plans the dinner his tastes
are regarded first. What he would like
best is her constant thought.
She dresses her children having in
mind a little suggestion or thought
which be may have dropped days, yes,
even months ago. His color becomes
her color; his taste her taste. And even
if she does not personally approve of a
certain thing she buys it or she does it
because she feels or thinks it will please
him. Scores and scores of times have
I seen wives lay aside their own pre-
ferences willingly and cheerfuily be-
cause their husbands liked something
else better.
His coming home is to her the event
of the day, and it is her pleasure to pre-
pare for it in some way. No matter
how tired the head and how i'll the
body during the day, she tries to look
cheerful when her husband comes
home. She feels that she has some
hour approaches. She likes to lay aside
the house-goWn she has worn all day
and done fresh dress for his coming.
It is pleasure to wear the gown for
which, at some time or other, he may
have expressed preference; rit may
be in dressing of her hair in the way
which she knows he likes best; in the
wearing of a flower he likes to see on
her, or with which there may be some
tender recollection in a little touch
which she deftly gives the table; in
some favorite dish Of hers prepared by
her own hand; in the inviting manner
in which his house coat and slippers
are placed ready for his donning, in the
convenient spot in which he finds bis
evening paper, his cigar ready for his
enjoyment; in short in the thousand
touches which only occur to a woman
who finds her delight in the pleasure
which she can give the man she loves.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
High Praise for the Landlord.
From the Baltimore Sun

Two welI.dressed strangers went to
the Virginia Hotel at Staunton, Va,
recently, and registered from Louis
vile, Ky. They left yesterday, leaving
their bill Of ST. unpaid, and the follow
ing note:
MANS Inability to successfully por-
tray his thoughts, his mental powers
being incapable to correctly defiue bis
meaning, is why '7ill not endeavor
to burden you with al attempt atex.
pressing my thanks r-your treatment
so gentlemanly, &C., during my stay.
Extend to- your neulals also my thanks.
May your shadow never grow less, and
may continued prosperity shine in IN
elouded warm rays>on your benevolent
hcad.n ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
SHIRT BREATH,
PRECIOUS STONES,
Where They are Found. Their Values, and
Their Significance.

The best opals come from Hungary.
Black pearls are the most valuable,
then pink and yellow, then white.
Pearls are steadily increasing in price;
they cost three times as much as they
did ten years ago. A pearl which could
have been bought for 81, 900 in 1884 is
now worth $4,000.
The American turquoise is the best.
In value this lovely blue jewel ranks
below the diamond, ruby, or sapphire,
but its popularity as ring ornament
never wanes. The Persian turquoise
fades when exposed to light and turns
dull green. Blue is the favorite
color of the Persians.
Every jewel has a peculiar signifi-
canoe. Each is a favorite in GER
tain month of the year: Tanuary-Gar-
net, constancy. February-Amethyst,
sincerity. Neutrality-suspicious., cour-
age. April--Diamond, innocence.
May-Emerald, success in love. June
Agate, health and long life. July
Ccrnelian, contentment. August-Sar-
donyx, matrimonial felicity. Septem-
ber-Chrysolite, antidote against mad
ness. October-Opals, hope. Novem-
ber-Topaz, fidelity. December-Tur-
quoise, prosperity.
The value of precious stones pro-
duced in the United States last year
was 100000. The export of diamonds
from South Africa averages annually
about s2O,0O0,0OO. There are $1,000
diamond diggers employed there. A
diamond is crystal of pure carbon,
and as such is safe from injury by
acids. 1t is very brittle; few precious
jewels are more 80. Only one pure
blood red diamond has ever been
found.
The topaz is nearly transparent.
The yellow topaz comes from Saxony,
the white from Siberia, the pale blue
from Brazil. False topaz is yellow
quartz. Chrysolite, too, is often used
to initiate topaz The topaz was once
one of the most popular of precious
stones iH fashionable use, but it has de-
clined much of late years in the public
estimate of its beauties.
These are the weights given by a
statistical authority, of the six largest
known diamonds: Koh-i-noor, lG3
carats; Star of Brazil, 125; Regent Of
France, 1856; Austrian Kaiser, l30; Rus
sian Car, l03; Rajah of Borneo, 367.
The red variety of garnet is the most
common, but violet, green, and white
garnets are not altogether rare. Bohc-
mian garnets are dark blood red in
color, and in the larger sizes are very
valuable. Cinnamon rubies, so-called,
are garpets.
Except in color, the sapphire is the
same stone as the ruby, but less rare.
When of fine quality it is as valuable
as diamond Of the same size. The
choices: shade is blue.
The bceastplate of the High Priest,
as described in the forty-ninth chapter
of Exodus, was made Of gold, blue, pur-
ple;ard scarlet. Upon it were set four
rows of precious stones. In the first
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
TETTER FOR IS YEARS
On Face And Scalp. Physicians Pre-
scriptions and Remedies Fail. Lost
AL Hope o9 Cure. Thought Himself
DiSFIGuRED FOR LIFE
Cuticura Removed Crusts at Once.
Disease Entirely Gone In One Month.
Now No Trace. Skin Smooth.

For more than fifteen years I was effected
with running letter on my face and scalp.
Various prescriptions and many remedies were
furnished, being afterwards treated by many
physicians, and all to no avail. I had lost all
hope of ever being cured, and concluded that
was disfgured for life. A friend persuaded me
to give the CUTIcURA REMEDIES trial, which
did in this way: Taking the CUTIcURA REsoL-
VENT two teaspoonfuls after each meal, bathed
SOAP, and applied the CUTICURA freely until the
crusts were all removed. In one month my face
and scalp were perfectly smooth. / give this
cheerful testimony for the benefit OF all who are
thus afflicted. T. J. CABAN1SS, D.. D..
COumbiana, Ala,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
A Steamship on Lake Titacaca.
From the Chicago Record. I

itAou IDC SliiCt'So hSCOIu
A triumph in engineering is reported
from the mountains of Peru, where a
twin screw steamer of $40 tons, 10 feet
long and 80 feet wide, has been success
fully launched on Lake Titacaca, the
highest navigable waters in the world,
more than $4,000 feet above the sea.
This steamer. which belongs to the Pc
ruvian government. and is to be used
for freight and passenger traffic, was
built on the Clyde, then taken apart in
more than g thousand pieces, and
shipped TO Mol]endo by sea. It was
then carried to Puno by railway and
transported over the mountains on the
backs Of llamas and mules, and put
together by Mr.. John Wilson, a
Scotch engineer, with great skill and
success.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
Paculiar TO itself

So eminently successful has Hoods
Sarsaparilla been that many leading
citizens from all over the United
States furnishing testimonials,of cures
which seem almost miraculous. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is not an accident, but the
ripe fruit of industry and study. 1t
possesses merit "peculiar to ITSELF"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
WOLENCE

That is what the ordinary pills and
bowel medicines depend upon. That
explains why your system is in a
worse condition afterward than
before. And that is the reason why
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
best things in the world for every
stomach and bowel trouble. There's
no reaction afterward, and Meir help
lasts. They absolutely and perma,
nently core Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, Sick and Bilious
Headaches. One tiny, sugar-coated
granule is a gentle laxative CT regu.
lator;; three are cathaztic.
They're the smallest, the easiest to
take-and the cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, OF
your money is returned.
Buy Of reliable dealers. With
any others, something else that pays
them better will probably be urged
as "just as good" Perhaps it is,
for them but it can't be for you.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

Hoods Pills cure Nausea, Sick Head
ache. Indigestion, Billiousness, Sold
| by druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
TETTER ON SCALP and HAND

Used CUT1cURA REMEDIES for letter on the
scalp. They left me sound and well. My aunt
had Eczema Of the scalp since girlhood. CUTI-
cURA REMEDIES cured her.
Sd. BURKHART, Ruthton, Tenn.
Had Dry letter on my hands. Used several
remedies without relief. CUTIcURA REMEDIES
entirely cured me. My hands are smooth and
soft. F. B. WALKER, Oakland, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

Sold throughou: the world. Price, CUTrcuRA'
5oc.; SOAP, 25c.; RssoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEN. Corp, Sole Proprierors, Boston.
@r"How to Cure sk:n Diseases" mailed free.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
NEWBERRY COUNTY.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
NEWBERRY COUNTY.
ByJ. B. Fellers, Esq, Probate Judge.
WTHEREAS, John NJ. Kinard, Clerk
w of Court, hath made suit to ne
to grant him Letters of Administration
of the Estate AUD effects OF Louisa A
Folk, deceased:s
Thes. are therefore to cite and ad.
lnonish all and singular the kindrf d
and creditors of the said Louisa A.
Folk, DECEASED, that they be anr
appear before me, in the Court
of Probate to be held at New
berry Court House, on the 2lsr day
of March, 1894, after qualifications
hereof, at II O'Clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should moi N
granted.
Given under my Hand this 9th day
of February, Ammo Domini, 1894.
J. B. FELLERS, J. P. \. &.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
BETWEEN CHARLESTON, JACKSONVILLE, SA-
YANHAH, COLUMBIA, ALsIoS AND
SPARTANBCRG.

Dailyy. pa 2Rssly; R STATIONS. Ne: .; E5sun
No. No. IL Mixed. No. 81
u 40pm so5p pm LvHodgesr 2 IS pm 12 25pm
0op N 70 IS pna.Garraugh's e IS prnei2 0spn
Tsp NJ 3 10 0pmArAbbevilleLy2S so anil SOP IA
CONNECTIONS VIA. f. c. & P. RAa1RoAn
Daily. Daily. CENTRAL TIadE Daily. Daily.
No. IS. No. ~. No. 90 No. To-.
II Ssaml2 oon'n olumbia-Ar.35 5OamH Gpnn
435anl4 C0pm Ar. Savannah Ly.n Scam 72Spm
3pHa9 o0pmAr-J cks' 'nyilieLv. oeam 225pm
Trains leave Spartanbwg. S. q, Az C. Divts.
ion, Northbonnd, II is M, 5 05 M, 622 M
iYestibuled Linited); South u 81 Am. 500
p M, II 81 9 No. (Vesdbuled Limited, West.
bound, w. 4. c. Division, s I5pm for Henaer.
sonvllle, Asheville. and Hot Springs
Trains leave Greenviile S. C., a. & @. Dsyi.s
sion, Norhbound, IL I6 M, 4 10 p m, and S so
m.fVesibuled Linitedg Southbound 62a. 3, !,
a % P. M, u q p. N. tVestibuled Limited.
Trains leave Seneca, s. c., A. & q. Diyfston.
7GorthDound, l0Gtp. M. 2 8; p. M, and 10
p. NJ; Soathbound SGl a. NJ, 45p. ra..
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains IS n .
&. 81 and $ on a. & e. Division.
". A. TURk, S. H HARDWICK,
Gent Pass. Agent, Asst Geaf Pass Act,
washington, DC. Atlanta, Ga.
Y. E. NcBEE,- SOLsHAAS. -
Gent Sup't, Traffic MOI. -
Columbia, s. c. Washington, %. C.
W. Il. GREEN. Gent Mgr. Washington, DC.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
The TORTURED, DISFIGUREp

And humiliated, everywhere, will find in the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES a speedy and economical
cure for every disease and humor, from pimples
to scrotula, from infancy to age.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
D 9b
DiCHMOND AND DDANyRE.I.EkAiE
II, ROAD (OEPA Nv.

Samuel Spencer, F. W. Buidekoper & Reuben
Foster, Receivers.
COLUMBIA AND GREENvILLE DEYIsfGN
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Condensed Schedule-In effect Dec, 9th 1883.
Grains run by75th Meridian time.3
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

A superb mammoth tintograph in 12 colors by
the distinguished artist, Maud Humphrey. II Is
free if you tell your friends: It Is SEALED called
'ouT v1sIrrXo," and shows beautiful dimpied a1ppsS
basket and umbrella in hand; she pulls, the
snow covered latch, while her golden hair SHIN
ners in the sunshine, her cheeks blush with
health and vigor and her roguish eyes sparkle
merrily. Sure to delight you. A copy will t, De
sent free, postpaid. II you promise 10 zen your
friends and send IL cents In stamps or silver lcf
three months trial subscription to
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

- sS0seEl;;::j G.9s:SH ~ e.
3 1919 ssEAes I SSr;n your [&~
Is So -e.tss.ent 40 ! was 70 E\
ka1:tsd Gv .:!tarr that eo:iG Be!ors. As.. Le<s
. ras a.cnpas1as e.sI6s l:s ia 9 is
rc~ Eel lGse b.iac. Ills a.t % tn IS b. Il n
ae 7ains III Ny eads -elHps s: In q n. b.
PATIENTS TREATED 81 NAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.
aar4ssa 30 s!zrriss. Send eu. IN st.urs ~ paus.s 70
o. q g.. .. sHyDER. EVegER'S IaEa7Es. eaieseu, !L
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
THE WHOLE FAMILY,

an illustrated monthly magazine with stories
anecdotes fashions and all articles OF Interest BY
best authors and cash question contests monthly
RUSSELL. PUB. Co., 1856 Summer ST., Boston, AasS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
OWNERS OF FAST HORSES.
OWE HUNDRED or THEM MEET IN NEW
Y0RK CITY.
Old OFFICERS nE-ELEcrED.
Revision of the Trotting Rules
Suggested Bonner Wants
Shorter Races--Da Arranged
After a Heated Discussion-IIist
of Prominent Men Present
England Bids for the Big Fight.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Five hundred
and thirty-four trotting organizations
which belong to the National Trotting
association met in biennial congress
here today. About one hundred dele
gates attended.
President p. P. Johnston called the
meeting to order Secretary Nj. NJ.
Morse called the roll, and the delegates
answered or proxies were handed in
from the majority of associations. The
officers were all reelected for the en-
suing two years with the exception Of
Charles Schwartz, of Chicago. who was
replaced by j. s. Gordon, of Chicago.
The committee for the revision Of the
trotting rules then made its report. The
amendments TO The rules are, with only
few exceptions, similar 10 those rec
commended by the joint committees of
the national and American trotting as
sociationS held at the Fifth avenue hotel
March Is last. A letter was received
from David Bonner advocating the
shortening OF races. 1t was read and
placed on file. The board of stewards
held a meeting during the day and fixed
the dates for the grand circuit meeting
OF this season. Col. William Edwards.
of Cleveland, O., presided. and George
w. Archer. of Rochester. acted as Sec
rotary. The Pimlico track at Baltimore
made application and was admitted into
the grand circuit. but as the time which
was allotted to them, Sept. IL to 81, was
considered by them to be too late in the
year, Col. Robert Hough withdrew his
application. There was a good deal of
discussion and heated argument
between c. J. Hamlin and the chairman
about the dates which Cleveland and
Buffalo were entitled to, but the matter
was amlcably settled. The following
dates were arranged:
PittSburg, July 9 to IA. If Pittsburg
cannot have meeting, East Saginaw.
Mich. will take these dates.
Detroit, July l6 to 81.
Cleveland. July % to 81; Buffalo, July
81 10 Aug. IL; Rochester, Aug. IA to II;
Springfield, Aug. q to "a; Hartford.
Aug. rs to 81; New York. Sept. to 8;
Philadelphia, Sept. II to IA.
There being no more business to be
transacted. the meeting adjourned, to
meet again in Rochester about the Sd of
next May.
Among the prominent men who were
present were Messrs. ?. P. johnson,
Lexington, KY; Lewis j. Powers,
Springtield; NJ. NJ Morse, Hartford;
Charles Dana Palmer, Lowell. Mass;
George W.ArcheI. Rochester; F. Bower,
Philadelphia; w. Edwards. Cleveland;
U. c. Blake, Cedar Rapids, To-; Urdette
LOOMS, Hartford, Conn; G. II. Page,
Philadelphia; E. A. Upton, Lexington.
KY; Col. PHI. Edwards. Newark, Nj;
s. w. Giles. Cleveland; II. Busby, New
! ork; c.. Hamlin. Buffalo; E. f. Holly,
Buffalo; l.. j. Powers, Springfield; w.
b. Fasig. New York; D. j. Campau, De-
troit: Francis Farrell. Philadelphia; Col.
Robert Hough. Baltimore, and Judge II.
n. Whitehead.