davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11

Washington, Feb. 10.--In spite of the
blizzard the large farewell dinner given
last night In honor Of Senator Coke by
Senator Murphy was q brilliant sue
cess and one which did the Texas soma
tor much honor. The appointments
and decorations were, OF course, OH u
magnificent scale, and although the
dinner was purely informal there were
many little pleasant speeches. made
and many glowing tributes paid 20 the
guest of honor. At the party were
Senator's Coke, German, Bate. Berry.
blackburn. Brice, Call, Coekrell, Har-
rls, Fiji, Jones OF Arkansas, Roach,
Pasco. Ransom, Turpie. Gibson, White,
Pugh, McI4aurfn, George and Camden;
Representatives TSilgore and Lockwood.
Senator Mills is confined to his home
by sickness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11

Iowa Park. Tex. Feb. s.-Caps. w.
30. Raglan died In our city on yester-
day of lagrippe at the age of 60 years.
Capt Raglan was a native OF Warren
county. Miss, entered the service at
the commencement of the late war as
a private in the Vicksburg Southerners
and for his gallantry was promoted to
captain in the Fifth Confederate regu-
lars.
He was an uncle OF Capt. Jas. A.
Stone, druggist Of our city. and of the
Hon. John B. Stone OF Wichita Falls
Capt. Raglan was a pleasant gentleman.
a kind friend and was liked by all
who knew him and will be greatly miss
munity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11

TO the extent OF the election, whether II
VIII embrace the entire county or Tho
city only. As stated in these dis
patches heretofore, nearly all the coun-
try precincts are flying the cold weather
nag. and the city local optlonists bo-
lieve If the entire county is embraced
IN the proposed election the country dry
vote VIII overcome that OF the city.
IL does not seem TO be settled to the
satihlaction OF anybody Just how ex-
tensive the election will be. Wsll-in-
formed citizens declare there is not a
ghost OF Il chance for the drys to carry
the city. and that their only hope lies
in securing vote OF the entire county,
with the chances even then against
them. Preparations are now quietly
going on by each side for the fray.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11
SOME SERIOUS OBSTACLES
In the Way Of General Arbitra-
ton Treaty.
EUROPE WOULDN'T AGREE WITH US
On the Principle of the Monroe
Doctrine.
EUROPE WOULDN'T AGREE WITH US
What tho senate and House VIII Do
This week-An order in Regard to
the Texas Fever Line--Generai
Washington News.

VVaahtnoto,. NJ % ~.
visit to xvash,na,o - a.
the British ,,,e,,tor =, rar,,a,,,,, -
is chargad ,,,i.,, 49,. ,,..gs.',iS-. -
government OF a namorlaI SIGNED by
aho,,, sso $3.50 ~
'Nou' GOV Oh ms colleagues IN parlia-
ment, urging the negotiation of arbi-
tration treaties with Grent Britain. has
resnlted In st,r,,,t,.t,,.. t,,,o,.,.,,, a., ~.
-. - i"'eAeel III 'ia'
ProJect Whlch had rather Jagged since
the introduction OF the Allison resolu-
ton some wears arn1 In oongresa the
,,ro,,o.,.I.. ~, 80. S,s- -
f-NPO'i''Vh mas 'oAeh tahsiple shape
IN radical joint resolution submitted
by Senator Sherman and referred 20 the
eommIttee ON forai,,n ro,otions ,nIIy
s,,,,,-'.ss,'- -, ~ .s''-'.Oi9' 4U"y
"N'"Oi lang Tue pFSsiueht 10 NOV" III
the matter. While this resolution has
mot been entirely acee ptablc 10 the adj
-. - ~. 49,. 4. ~. -, a..
'N'''eS Va 'h' ~ ~ "aS 'ei' 10
purpose of forming the basis OF consid-
Grafton by the committee. But mean
,,,bila ,,ar.,,i,,to,,, - H., ,,,..,,,,
80 'o'' '''''e 1850
as YET only preliminary IN nature De
tween our government and the British
ambassador, thu. ,,,u IL ia sstd 40 4,
-.
result IN the contamination OF treaty
be fraught with the Eravest conse-
oueuces so far az tho Ttnited statas ia
,o,,o,,,a
''eu
In its present shape the proposition
is extremely broad, though 1t may be
narrowed as the negotiations progress,
for 1t contemplates nothing less than a
general treaty, to the terms of which
the United States and all OF the great
European powers shall be parties, by
the terms Of which any matter IN DIS,
pute between any of the signutory
powers which can not be adjusted by
the ordinary methods OF diplomacy
shall be submitted to arbitration.
There is nothing substantially new
In this proposition, which has been
discussed Tor many years In various
shapes, but the fact that negotiations
nave actually begun ana IL at last
really within the reach OF possibility
has had the effect to draw the atten-
tion of certain senators who must pass
upon such treaty to grave consequences
that might be expected TO follow Its
ratification. For instance, II has been
urged that the Monroe doctrine. upon
which our predomlnance in this hemi-
sphere depends, Will be speedily dis
missed 2s OF no force In an arbitration.
Each OF the signatory opwers would
be represented upon the arbitration
commission, and as the European pow
ers would be largely In the majority,
there could be but one resnlt should
any question De submitted lnVolNlns
which they have never subscribed and
have tolerated only because OF the ablll-
ty of the United States TO maintain 1t
against any single power. Another Cd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11

Merkel, Tex. Feb. io,-colonel C.
Harkrider is again at his place OF busi-
ness. after months visit to friends In
ArkanBas.
Joe McMnlen and J. d. Boring are in
Dallas this week. in attendance on
tile grand lodge OF l. o. o. +. Mr.. Nc
Afiilen viii stop of In Fort Worth. the
commercial center OF Texas, and buy a
bill OF drugs.
q. S. Dunning is just in from scurry
county, Iooiiing after his sheep interest
Tom Warren will leave next week
for Fort Worth and 81. Louis TO buy
HIS spring stock OF goods.
Colonel T. b. Garoutte left yesterday
10 look after his business interest at
Greenyllle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11
THE DEATH ROLL.


Hillsboro. Tex. Feb. 1o.--Mrs. Mollie
e. Burgess. about s5 years of age,
died on Ash creek. nine miles from
here. Bynum, in this county, this
mor 8. o. 6 o'clock. She leaves a
has, p. 4 five small children TO
mou. y. =. IS. The family moved to
this { &, @'m Dallas county about
tnros = ;, where Mrs. Burgess
was DO V, ~. 'aised, she being the
daughter z Z, V. McComas, one of
the Oldest e. that county.
A Mrs. q living four miles
west of he ear Arnetts school
house. died l. morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11

the line being left outside. There arc
some slight changes In the line IN
Missouri, Tennessee and Virginia.
The bureau Of animal industry is
preparing the map for 1895, showing tho
Texas fever line In Its entirety under
the regulations and 1t VIII be printed
and ready for distribution as soon as
possible.
and others with regard TO the removal
of cattle from south OF this line, do
not differ from those In force last
year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11

The Line Has Deen Changed to
some Extent.


some Extent.
washington, Feb. 1O.-In accordance
with an act OF congress of May 30
1894. the secretary of agriculture has
issued to Managers and superlntend-
ents of railroads and transportation
compsnies OF the United States, stock
men and others" the usual regula-
lions concerning cattle transportation,
to be in force from the 18th day OF
February, TO the first day OF December
next. The principal difference between
the regulations and those OF last year
lie in the fact that the Texas lever
line. Texas fever,as 1t IS called has been
extended westward to the Pacinc coast.
The line from the Pacitic COAST 10 us
junction with the old line which for
,nsrly did not extend beyond Western
Texas. is described as running from
the extreme western point Of the eoun-
n, Of Contra Costa. eastward along
the northern boundaries OF Contra Cos
40 and san Joaquin TO the western
Ionndaries of Amador, then north
along the western boundary OF Amador
southwestern corner Of III Dora
NON southward TO the
s,,,,dsrv line OF California.
,rance southeasterly along the eastern
boundary OF California 10 the western
horser OF Arizona, then south along
the western boundary OF Arizona 20
tha southwestern border of the terri
sorx ana east along the southern bcun-
Ss,J.s If Arizona and New Mexico 10
me Rio Grande, southeast along the
d. c~ande to the southwest corner
~ ~ ne county of Foley, Texas, and
oartheast along that river 20 the south
~, ,,,astay,, corner OF the county Of Pecos.
which was the western extremity Of
the line. 49,, =, ~,
The principal change In me ora rex,
n,.,,ha-r. large portion OF the
,,nrshwestern part OF that territory.
,ghich was formerly inelaaea within
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11

New York, Feb. e.-Mlle. Szumoska,
whose name appears on the passenger
list of the overdue steamship La
Gascogne, is well-known pianist in
Paris and London. she Is a pupil Of
Paderewski, who speaks highly of her.
and she was to have made her debut
in New York, under the management of
Charles II. Tretbar. Of Steinway &
Sons
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11

Called for His Man at tho Wrong
jail.

Paris. Sex. Feb. 1o.-Last night
Reeves OF the state penitentiary force
arrived in the city and proceeded to
JAN at once. When there he informed
Jailer Hodges that he had come for a
man whom the district clerk had noti-
fed him was here for him. The Jailer
told him that there was no one there.
He insisted that there was; that the
party In question had appealed his case
and that Il had been affirmed. , The
taller could not recall such case and
they went to the clerk. who had sent
Mr.. Reeves no such notice. He said he
got Il from somewhere and had mis-
laid 1t. He sent out some kilograms
and got a response from Clarksvills,
saying there was a man there for him.
Reeves proceeded 10 that place today
for his man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11

Washington, Feb. 9.-The president
has committed to imprisonment for two
years and half the three year sem
tence Of King Grain. convicted in Texas
of embezzling letters. The applications
for pardons have been denied In the
cases OF Walter Evans OF Texas and
Perry Mills OF Kentucky. convicted Of
mail robbery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11

Alma, Tex, Feb. s.-W. A. Will
llams OF Decatur, Tex, died one and
one-half miles cast OF this place on the
9th inst, of consumption.
His remains were shipped TO Deca-
tur for interment, accompanied by his
brother, $. w. Williams Of Decatur,
and brother in law. w. e. Wolfe of
Brookston, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11
uoLDrHwAlrn puDonr.
Choice Lot of Post Holes for Sale.
Called Awny-Notes.


Goldthwalte, Tex. Feb. 1O.-Colonel C.
1. Goodwin of Brownwood was IN Town
yesterday on business. While here he
Offend to sell the post holes formerly
belonging 10 their defunct electric light
plant. He says any one desiring an ar
tesian we'll would do well to write him.
DR.. Myra EVERY went to Chicago in
answer to n message saying her broth
err Roy was in the hospital, seriously
wounded. Later intelligence says that
he accidentally stopped stray Dullet,
but Is doing we'll.
j. b. Abney and family OF Mississippi
arrived here on the Sth, and have taken
charge of the Dordn house, the leading
hotel of the town.
S. b. Howard of San Saba Is fgurinS
with the Big Valley farmers, with d
view of putting in n 200-horse power
pumping plant to irrigate the fine farms
of that neighborhood.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11

b Tex, Feb. l0.-Mrs. j. Alex
NJ for St, Louis Friday TO lay
\ gring stock of millinery for
bkco
ras pas not all gone vet that
p WEEDS ago. Little patches can
|Ein different parts of town.
|EA club was organized here the
( " the week. A. Brown, presl-
o T. Maxwell, vice president;
|alsson, secretary; George Fee,
~ and Eugene o'Brian, field
b
nor, Of some Of our citizens to
/ ne corporation. which would
ns success of our public school,
|rss futile.
's'sni cola snap has been hard
Taier pipes, freezing them all
an and bursting a great many.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11

Alba, Tex, Feb. as. Moghee, a
tiemaker who lives four miles south
of here. was found dead yesterday in
the woods near his home. The cause
of his death is not known.
The supposition Is that he froze TO
death He left home two days be-
fore he was found.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11

waco Tex. Feb. io.--Twelve eonvie's
..oonsd nom the guard house at me
.s.,,., farm last night aud are a,
,s Notwithstanding the enotts ~
e shar,,, Beker and his deputies 70 ~
capture them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11

\, 'eA'' Feb. 1o.-The local OPP
|, III, sOniinue to be apparently
M. MY although they are credited
y q very ,h active in securing sig
Ise,ion 'nsir petition calling for
Much interest attaches
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11
Proven TO nenth

A rex Feb, 1O.-At the inquest
s Yesterday over the body of
- who was found dead near
81 On the sth, a decision was
mat he was frozen to death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11

90 City, Feb, 1O.-The weather
'sa cold. The ground is yet COW
viii snow. 1t is thawing a lit
PRESENT writing, but the pros
w good for tho snow to re-
Myeral days. No stock lost yet.
u water.
y, spFuil sold his stock of drugs
W. 70 S, j. Sanders. 1t is ru-
! q ne street that Mr.. Sanders
I..Ie the stock TO the south side
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-11

Washington. Feb. 9.-The treasury to-
day lost s229, 900 In gold. 100000 from
New York and $4,000 from Boston,
leaving the gold reserve s41, 496.S3S.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
Not q Parkhurst.

Rev. Il. l.. Prather yesterday morn
ing at the Baptist church preached on
"Why We Have Joints the Remedy"
A small audience was present, little
interest being taken in the matter
apparently. His text was Exodus,
~; 2s; 20. The address was chiefly
directed against the officers Of the city
and the county attorney for not sup
pressing the alleged liquor traffic in
Abilene, He asserted that joints
were running openly and that though
fined are not closed, lie said the
officials were cognizant Of violation Of
the law hut did not act thereon. A
large portion Of his address was a
TRADE against the county attorney.
He read the old law giving the county
attorney power to subpoena witnesses
in regard to suspected violations Of
the law and dwelt on his power--but
he did not inform his congregation
that the supreme court several
months ago declared the law void and
thus took from the county attorney
any such power, " was an unfair
ness that was scarcely to be expected
from u clergyman, especially as he
was or could easily have been aware
Of the courts decision, as ii has been
elaborated fully by the press. Hon
esty is expected at least from the
pulpit, 1t was noticeable, too, thai
he had no censure for the sheriff
whose duty Il Is TO secure evidence IN
criminal eases ana lay 1t before the
county attorney but the fact that
Sheriff Smith is a Democrat and Rev.
Prather Is Democrat also perhaps
accounts for that. In fact his entire
address was devoted against Republi'
can officials with salvc OF silence
over Populist or Democratic ones,
giving strong suspicion Of partisan
ship in his remarks. He did not com
nit himself to any positive knowl-
edge, nor did he tell Of any positive
information being filed which was mol
acted ppon-fo for there Is no such case
II Rev. Prather means business let
him file his evidence,
He is not Parkhurst--noi yet.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
VIII MET At ABILENE.



Abilene as usual was not forgotten
in the distribution Of the honors at
the State Teachers association which
adjourned last night at Topeka.
This city was selected as the place
for the annual convention Of county
superintendent next May, There
was a lively contest between Abilene
and Beloit and Abilene won through
the efforts Of Supt. Shirk.
Supt. Shirk read an interest ng
paper before the superintendent
section on "The Ideal Kansas County
Superintendent" showing what the
laws Of the state expect Of superin-
tendent. 1t was most favorably re-
ceiyed, Mr.. Shirk was made a men,
Der OF Of the executive board OF the
State Reading Circle. Extensive i'm
provemcnts are anticipated in the
Circles working plans. He was also
honored by being put on committee
Of ten to prepare uniform course Of
study for the common schools of the
state, an important duty.
Supt. Gray presided over the grad
ed and high school section Of the
association,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
CAMP oFrwooDMEN.


State Meeting Ut Topeka Elects Delegates
to the National Camp aud AdjournL
Topeka, Kan, Dec. 2s.--The state
camp Of Modern Woodmen Of America
adjourned last night, after electing the
following delegates to the natlonsl
camp, to be held In Madison, Wis.,, In
June next At large, Z. Il. Murphy,
alternate, J. W, Breidenthal; First dis
trict, G. e. Hathaway, U. 8. Griffin,
John W. White and J. r. Cooper;
Second district, O. H. Sears, W. T.
Walker, II, D. Skinner and l.. W. Dun.
kin; Third district, II. Beck, J. L. In.
dsrhill, T. W. Pomeroy and @. D,
Lakewood; Fourth district, D, II.
Brown, H. Retschlag, II. P. Jones and
W, b. Kirkpatrick, Fifth district, W.
W. Hawley, q. R. Myers, 0. r. Wald,
George Smith and ]. H. Casswsll; Sixth
district, D. NJ. Duval, p, g. Chubbio
and W, H. Remy; Seventh district, II.
u. Lawrence, J. NJ. Kirkpatrick, W. n.
Clark, :. L. Parkhurst and u. W.
Gleason.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
A New Year Sentiment.

Each member Of the congregation
at Trinity Lutheran church yesterday
received from the pastor, Rev. DR.. H.
@. Haithcox, an envelope containing
on dainty stationery the following
pretty New Year sentiment:
Standing today near the threshold
Of the yelled temple Of 1895, whose
three hundred sixty-fve doors are yet
closed to our view, but which will
open, one by one, as we approach, !
wish the light and shadow 50 to blend
and form as to leave on your soul the
blessing Of a beautiful picture Of life
as you pass from one room to another,
Should an angel touch your brow and
pale it, bidding you turn out at Q
side door, to pass over "the river
may Jesus. the never-failing guide,
pilot you to the "eyer green shore. '
In hopeful service,
Your PASTOR.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
DELIBERATELY WALKED OUT.
Murderer Terrell. Thrice Convicted. CALM
HE Freedom While the Jntler Silent.

Murderer Terrell. Thrice Convicted. Cains
nis Freedom While the Jailer Slept.
PERRY, Ok, Dec. 27.--lra NJ Terrell,
who has been thrice convicted Of the
murder Of William Embree, and who Il
under sentence TO the penitentiary Tor
twelve years, last night obtained &C.
cess to the corridor Of the Jail osten.
sibly to write q Christmas letter to
his wife at Chandler. The jailer fall
ing asleep he opened the door and
walked away. He was member Of the
first legislature OF Oklahoma and killed
William Embree in Guthrie, January .,
1891, 81 the result Of land contest.
He was tried and sentenced ~ the pen
itentiary FOR ninety.nine years, but OBJ
tained o new trial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
Nicholson for ingalls,,

Holton Recorder; A prominent Re-
publican Of this city informs us that
he received letter from ex-Judge
Nicholson a few day sage, pledging
that If a sufficient number Of Repub-
liean representatives and senators
oan be induced to support ingalls, for
senator that every Popullst vote will
be thrown for him and thus secure
his election. Nicholson is leading
Populist and it is easy to figure out
why he prefers ingalls, to straight
out Republican who has never advo-
Gated Pop foolishness and given aid
and comfort to that outfit; but we
have our doubts about his being able
to control the entire Populist vote in
the legislature.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
4 BURGLAR SHOT.


4 Mldaisht Prowisr Fosnd Undsr Z
womant usd d Badly Wcuadsd.
KEoKUx, Ia, Dec. ~, About o'clock
yesterday morning Capt. Thomas War
ner's daughter was awakened by Z
noise In her room. The house was
aroused and a thorough search from
cellar to garrett made. A window was
found open, and II was thought the In.
truder had escaped. At length Mrs
Warmers woman's instinct prompted
her to look under her daughters bed,
and a man was found there. He would
not come out, and Capt Warner stood
guard for thirty minutes before word
could be got to the police, Before the
arrival Of the officers the man crawled
out and Capt Warner shot him. He
crawled back and remained until the
police come, when he was conveyed to
jail. He is q powerful negro, calling
himself Peter jackson. The pistol ball
took effect in the tip Of his nose and
ranged up and back, lodging behind
the right eye, which had to be cut out
to enable the extraction Of the ball.
He NAV die,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case Of Calarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catavrh
Cure.
i. j. CHENEY u CO., Toledo, 0,
We, the undersigned have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
WEST 4 TRuAX, Wholesale drug
gists, Toledo, q.
WALDING, KINNAN 4 MARVIN,
Wholesale druggists, Toledo, Q.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent FREQ. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03

A dispatch from Wellington under
date Of Dec. 20 says;
The Double day fee and salary law
was today declared unconstitutional
by District Judge Burnett. The law
applied to all the county officers but
was to take effect at different times
aud on this ground it was contested,
10 test the law on complaint VI the
county attorney, W. J. Newbold, reg
lister Of deeds, was arrested on a
charge Of misdemeanor for failure to
comply with the provisions Of the law
and motion to quash the proceed
ings on account Of the unconstitution-
atty Of the law was sustained. The
decision is quite lengthy and 1t is
thought that the case will not be APP
pealed.
This decision may have some effect
on the Sem law changing the salaries
in Dickinson county. The law is now
considered to go into effect next week
when the officers take their positions.
The law has been considerably ques-
toned and as detailed in the REFLEc-
TOR several months ago there will
probably be contest by the county
officials on a ground similar to the
above, that it is not explicit as to
when it takes effect The law passed
in 1898 says that it shall take effect
latter the present term Of the officers
herein named, respectively, shall
have expired As the terms Of those
then in Office expired at different
times the contest will doubtless be
made on that ground.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
Jury Drawn.

The following jurors were drawn
this morning to serve at the next
term Of district court, to commence
Feb. B. H. H. Odle, Chapman; +
Schweadner, Loganj 7. J, Cook,
Ridge; +. i. Meek, Grant, c. M,
Brenizer, Buckeye; J. L. Thompson.
Heringtonl $. c. Gould, Solomon; J,
H. Phipps, Hayes r. NJ, White, Ahl'
lene, John Hartman, ST., Jefferson
Obadiah Lowry, Cheeyer; N. A. Hol-
land, Abilene; Geo. Probasco, Sher-
man; Thos. Walker, Wheatland; R.
W. Vance, Harrington; +. 5. Engle,
Garfield; M. Hoffman, Abilene; B. +.
Brenneman, Abilene; j. W. Shirk,
Newbern; Frank Conant, Center.