davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
WEBER AND BEN RICH.
The Democratic Candidate viii De-
bate Only With His Opponent.

bate Only With His Opponent.
4 few DAYS ago the Tribune had cor
respondence from Richfield designed to
Show that a. j. Weber had declined to
meet Ben Z. Rich in debate, after a,
challenge had been made by MIN. The
facts make a very different showing.
Mr.. Weber and Mr.. Rich had both
been advertised for Richfeld on FRI
day evening and a challenge was issued
by the Democratic committee for
joint meeting. Afterwards however,
Mr.. Weber consulted with the Demo-
cratic county chairman and 1t was
thought better TO have him hold a
meeting in Monroe on Friday and the
Richfeld meeting on Saturday. The
Republican chairman in Richf1eld, in
the meantime, had refused to reply to
the Democratic challenge until he
could hear from Rich and he was nott-
fed of the change of plan. The Demo"
cratic committee then believed the
whole matter was over.
When Rich reached Richfeld he
learned of the challenge and said he
would meet Weber at Elsinore the next
evening. Weber had spoken at Elsi-
more the evening before and could no.
break his engagements to return.
While he was speaking at Monroe a
message had been sent from Richfield
and a Republican named Jennings, at
the close of the meeting, arose and.
with a great deal of bombast and an
insulting tone, announced that the chal-
lenge had been accepted, etc
Weber at once replied, saying he
would decline Ito meet Rich, if for no
oDher reason than that he was not an
opponent. He was ready at any time
TO meet Mr.. Bishop in joint debate,
but, unless it was absolutely necessary,
he did not think it was proper to en-
gage in joint discussion with anyone
not his opponent. He also denounced
the braggadocio of the emissary.
Of course Weber in his meetings gave
ample proof that he had no reason to
fear meeting Rich, and Rich himself
was compelled to discountenance the
action Of Jennings when he held the
Monroe meeting. Weber made a very
good IMPRESSION al through The cnllnt,:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
INDICTMENT FIzzLED.
Grand Jury Likely to Call Down the
ORicfous District Attorney.


AUSTIN, Tex. Oct. 9.-The grand
Jury concluded with the Corbett
training party at 1 o'clock today and
thew will return to San Antonio this
afternoon. Delaney, after the exam
ination. stated he knew no more about
the matter than he did before; but
from questions asked it is evident that
an a+tempt was made to indict Corbett
and Fitzsimmons and probably some
men7ber of the Florida Athletic club
fo4. arranging the fight on Texas soil.
The situation anent the presence OF
the Corbett training party in the city
has entirely changed since morning
This afternoon Mr.. G. Walsh, the fore
man of the grand jury, when asked.
after adjournment, what ne had sum
rnonad the party from San Antonio
for renIied that he knew absolutely
nothing of their coming until he was
Informed that they were in the city
This morning. A glance at the order
docket showed that District Attorney
PnrIeeon had on his own hook. caused
fine issuance of the writs that brought
the men mere. and that was why the
Grand i11rv knew nothing about IT,
The party was examined ~ the sLdl ~
inrv 1,1t nothing was asked &&em IN
5iract way. The district attorney
says he desires to prosecute C9r2et ]:
80 11i+zsinnmons if they are violating
~ m -1sau---and he believes they are
in 80 conspiring to commit a felony.
- TIC Cnrbett party were permitted to
return TO San Antonio this afternoon
the thu Grand r. jury having no further bus
i tne nth them. 1t is intimated that
the tileSI hest of feeling does not exist Be.
tween the district attorney on accouns
Of his arbitrary actions tons IN hin; [nls ao maj.
AZ. al" afternoon. The investigation Is
very liable TO be a fizzle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
BELyA LOCKWOOD ARRESTED.
She Said Naughty Word to Her
Tenunt During II Dispute.

CHICAGO, Oct. "a special to a
local paper from Washington says:
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, the noted
Washington attorney who was once a
candidate for the presidency, will be
brought into the district court this
morning on a charge of criminal libel.
Robert White. an attorney who had
an office in Mrs. LockwOOd's building
will swear to the complaint. He stated
his case before the assistant district
attorney last evening, and that officer
ordered a warrant for Mrs. Lockwood s
arrest to be issued. Mr. White and
Mrs. lockwood had a dispute about
the payment of rent. Mrs. Lockwood
declares that Mr.. White is indebted to
her for office rent and White claims
he has paid in full. Their argument
went from one word to another, till
Mrs. LockWood's temper got the better
of her and she called Mr.. White a bad
name,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
have our pesrg and in England we have
their heiresses."
FRELrNGHuYsEN EXPLAINS.
HID Never Before Heard Oh any
Conspiracy on the Luds Lie

u,d N.xer BEFORE Heard Oh
conspiracy on the Lud's Lie
w + c. Bancroft Davis, who "@9
first assistant secretary Of state UNA
Frelinghuysen and whose conv q 90. 80
TORS Lord Sackville repeats, MADE tiis
following statement to the Assocl"'0S
Press today: .-.,;oe once
in connection with an alleged Ieq fo-
made by Secretary FrelinShuysen s,,s.
the release of imprisoned lrlsn ion
poets; and once, receiving 1nrol iiID.od
fror1 ord C,reenyille of an alleSeo
In regard to the first, what toos
place between the two gover1lllleddii III.
was this Mr.. Frelinghuysen' nS NJ
rectfou of the president, instructed VIZ VIZ
Lowell to ask Lord Granville TO nd
the lord-lieutenant of Ireland tnStrI'c.
ed to exercise the discretion reposeo
in him by law to order an lmnleu la,,
trial Of the prisoners, who nao t1io1-
been imprisoned without urldA me-
months. This request when pTeSSeu,
brought about a release of all the
prisoners. l cannot recall that ndu
any conversation with the Brp1ieiI
minister on that subject, but as ms
account appears to have been cor
temporaneous one, it is probably SUI
stantially correct.
I'm regard to the conspiracy agalnEt
Sir Lioners life, this is the
First Have Heard of 1t.
'sThe telegram which the account
saws was sent to the assistant secre-
tary (perhaps an error OF the secre-
tary) never reached me"
Mr.. Davis added that he never knew
that any representation had been mace
that Lord LioneFs life was endangered
and had never heard before that ne
had been taken on ten days cruise
by General Sherman to avoid posslole
violence to his person
From semi-official sources the Toll
| lowing explanation is given of what
took place at the time of the passage
of the crimes act in 1882. The Irish
suspects had been imprisoned under
the orders of MIR. Foster, then secre-
ta.ry for Ireland, but no disposition was
shown to bring them to trial. MT
| Foster policy being to hold them IN
prison as suspects. The British parlla-
ment endorsed that policy by the pas
sage of the crimes act kI1lch empower
| ed the lord-leutenant of Ireland To
hold suspects prisoners until he chose
/ to place them on trial. There was q
great outcry in this country against
/ the crimes act As month after month
passed without a trial, it was believed
! that under it the prisoners could be
held for life without trial. President
Arthur, in response TO this sentiment
did not demand the release Of the
prisoners, but he requested Lord Gran
vile to have the lord-lieutenant OF
ireland exercise the discretion reposed
in him by the crimes act and either
release or bring the prisoners to trial
Within two weeks after that request
was referred the suspects We're all re
leased and Mr. Foster, whose policy
had been overruled had resigned from
the British cabinet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
CINCINNATI HOLOCAUST
Tenement House Burns With Sever.
al Fatalities.

CINCINNATI, Oct. "a fire. soon
after midnight, in tenement house.
SIG west Sixth street, burned to death
Mary Holmes, so years old; little Ra-
phaeI Davis, the 4-year-old son of the
ianitress. was fatally burned.
Mrs. Pendery, daughter Of Mrs.
Holmes, had just arrived from New
York. where she is known to the stage
as May Edwards. She was carried
from the fourth floor Frustrated and
painfully burned about her face and
neck. Her sick sister, Miss Mamie
Ponizo. was rescued, unable to speak.
Within an hour all the inmates had
heen removed. The following are
badly burned:
Mrs. Emma Davis, aged 80; Theresa
Lang. 30; Johnny Davis, years; Ida
Minnowsky, a baby. The fire was
caused by hot ashes in barrel near
the back stairway on the first floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
WILDLY ENTHUSIASTIC.
MORGAN DEMOCRATS WILL MAKE
1T A DEMOCRATIC YEAR.
Spirited Speech BY the Blacksmith
Orator and others-Bunting, Brass
Bands, Enthusiasm.
(snec:al to The HeraldA

MORGAN, Utah, Oct. "a brass band
and crowd at the depot a swing around
the circle of the whole county in. a half
dozen carriages decorated with flags and
bunting with we'll attended meetings dur
ing the days at Richyille, Million and Pc
terson, and a wildly enthusiastic and
self-suffocating damned meeting at Nor
gan in the evening, at which Messrs.
Game, Roberts, Rolapp and R. ".
Young spoke, and where the blacksmith
orator hammered out one of the most
powerful and spirited speeches of his
life Such is the brief history of one day
N the Democratic canvass. The Morgan
Democrats are determined to leave no
stone unturned to make 1895 a Democratic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
The Republican MayOralty Sit
uatiOn Was Greatly
Changed.
IT'S EyERYBODY'S FIGHT.
Six Candidates Are in the Field
and More Coming.

Abe Leaders Badly Scared over the
Threatened Stampede-Doremus
Announces That He is After the
Nomination For Mayor ana Moth
ing EIse-Democratic Landslide
in indianapolis ignificant-We-
her Says lie viii Debate With
Bishop and No One EIse-Tre-
1nendous Democratic Meeting at
observation-disclosures Ont For Whit
aISer-PoIiticaI Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10

mont as testified to by Mrs Crossett
He said he was never in Oppenheim's
pawn sfl0p.
cisco or elsewhere asked Attorney Deu-
prey, ''in1ict any violence upon Blanche
Lamont or did you Kill or participate in
killing herr"
Durrant replied that he did not, and
the direct examination was at an end.
The cross examination, which lasted
only an hour before court took recess
until tomorrow, was confined to questions
relative 10 the life of Durrant prior to
April g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
JAPANESE WAR PARTY.
AEitating Against EvacIsntiOn Of
Lila Tung Peninsula.

ST PETERSBURG, Oct. "a cor
respondent of the Novoe Vremya, of
Acknowledgements, the capital of the
Ameer government in Russian Asia,
says advices from Japan announce that
the anti-European party seriously is
agitating against the decision of the
japanese government ITO evacute the
Lao Tung peninsula, declaring the
evacuation will cause political compH-
cations of a grave nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
ARKANSAS GETS
The Big Fight.
COrbett-FitzSimmOnS Mill Will
Be Pulled Off at Hot
Springs.
BOTH ON FIGHTING EDGE
The Date, October 81. Retained,
and No Delays Probable.

Rapid Contamination of Arrange-
ments-Warm Discussion Over the
GIadiatOrs FizzIe-The Cover
nor of Arkansas Refuses to Talk
of the Event as Forced Upon Him
-GOvernOr of Minnesota AfteR
Two Other Fistic Encounters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
The indianapolis landslide.
This Is q Democratic wear.

This is a DEMOCRATIC year.
Nothing is more significant in the
developments of this campaign than
the news in yesterdays Herald that
Indianapolis has gone Democratic, re-
versing a Republican majority of 5000
last fall and giving a Democratic ma
jority of 5000, a clean gain over last
fall of 5000 votes A Democratic gain
an the same ratio In Utah would give
What party the new state by nearly
no, 900 majority.
The Indianapolis victory was an in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
How the British Statesman
Emulated the Fate Of Some
Deceased Americans,
STORY OF THE INCIDENT,
Text of the Historical Letters
That Caused His Release.

Clearly n Victim of a Natural Mis-
take, Which Was Intended as IL
neutrality-suspicious. Review of
the Case BY Il British Journal
Mr.. Bayard's Attitude Sharply
Cr1ticized-British Liable to BE
Suspicious Without Reasonable
Cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10

MAKES SPECIFICDENIALS
rIrs. Noble Mods in Dissent at
Several of the Statements.

Belief that Durranfs Testimony Has
Strengthened His Case-Hfs De-
meanor Cool, and Impressing
Hearers as TruthfuI-Lennan
Dodses Cross-Ex.minatiOn on the
Pawning Incident and is Now in
Charge of the SherifT-Durrants
Cross-Examination Unimportant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10

GAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 9.-De-
1anaT Toe Corbett, Daley, McVey and
Donsidson. who were summoned before
The erand jury at Austin, returned to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
IN NEW YORK.
A<.s.s.r--zz-->-El>r-------
-Snecial t. The ii eraId. /

Especial to The herald.j
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. g.
Among hotel arrivals are c. F. Harris,
Salt Lake; J. e. Mccarthy, Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10

Confined on Page 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
READ THE HERALD

News in full from every
where; well written editorials
ON all current topics of in
terest; a mammoth Sunday
edition: and the only COM
plete report of the great
campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
Weather Today.

FORECAST-Fair, sta
tiOnary temperature.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-12-05
Late Literary Noto.

Two very important facts I'm connec-
ton with the new era OF magazines are
illustrated in the December Cosomopo..
itan. It's fiction is by Stevenson, the
last story written before Ills death,
"Ouida," Sarah Grand, Zangwill, and
the beginning of James Laue Aliens
new Kentucky realistic story, Butter.
flies" Probably no stronger array OF
fiction has ever been presented in any
magazine-rifoney could not bug better.
Nor has any magazine ever had lar
ger number of really distinguished
artists engaged upon the illustration OF
single number The reader might be
puzzled TO know how such n number
can be made at the price OF ten cents.
But the magazine itself affords the so
luton. IL contains l39 pages OF adver-
Using, which, us tho publishers an-
nounce, is from 1900 Co Is, 900 more net
cash advertising than was ever before
printed in any magazine OF any
kind, and In any country. IL breaks
the worlds record in the publishing
business. Moreover, the cost of the
artists and authors who appear in this
number Is divided amongst 400 900
copies, bringing the cost per copy pro-
portionately low. The Cosomopolitan
thinks that the ten cent magazine,
bringing as IL does, the best In art
and literature into all classes, is an
educational movement second I'm inn
portauce only to that OF the public
schoola
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-12-05
A Remarkable Announcement.

brief paragraph can hardly do ius-
tice 20 the interesting announcements Is
which The Youths Companion makes
for the coming year Not only will
some OF the most delightful story
writer's contribute TO the paper. but
Of the most eminent statesmen, iurists
and scientists of the world No fewer
than three Cabinet Ministers are an
nounced. among them being the Secre4
tary ~ Agriculture, who chose for a
subject "ArbOr Day" the celebration
OF which he originated; Secretary Her
bert writes on What the President Of
the United States Does, and Secretary
Hoke Smith on Our Indians"
In a fascinating group Of articles un-
der the head OF How I Served my ap-
prenticesliip," Frank r. Stockton tells
bow he became an author, General Mel
son A. Miles gives "reminiscences Of his
army day and Andrew Carnegie recalls
his earliest struggles Ia getting a busi-
ness footing.
The Publishers Of The Youths Com
panion make the following liberal Of
feri New subscribers who will send at
once their name and address aud 81 rs
will receive free n handsome four-paQ
Calendar for 1896 (7xiO iuD, Iitho-
graphed in nine cOiors, the retail price
OF which Is so cents The Companion
free every week until January 1, 1896.
the Thanksgiving Christmas and New
Years double numbers free, and The
HUuth's Companion fifty-two weeks. a
full year TO January ], 1897. Address.
THE YOUTHS CoMPA mon.
1875 Columbus Avenue, Boston.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-12-05
A SONG FOR THANKSGIVING.


a few late roscs liupcr and smiling
deck the sun,
And the World il lilte d picture whcrd
the harvests smile To God,
There's greater JOY In iiving--.or NO
blessing he denies.
And the souls divine thanksgiving
drifts In incense to the skios!
Through the darkness and tho dan.
ger,through the peril OF the past
To the starred aud stormless haven lie
HAS led our ship at last,
And with richest treasures laden we
have furled the flags above,
For the garlands of His glory and tho
banners OF His lovel
Sing sweet thy sweet Thanksgiving, o
soul. and ring. ye bells,
TIL the world shall catch the chorus and
tho anthem heavenward swells (!
For His love and for His mercy; for Ills
cross and Christening rod,
For His tender benedictions, let tho
whole world thank It's God
Selected.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-12-05
Its Astonishing

how DR. Picrce's Favorits Prescription
acts upon nervous women. It's mar
velous remedy for nervous aud general
debility, Chorea, or ST. Vitus's Dnnce,
Insomnia, or Inability to sleep, spasms,
convulsions, or "tits," and every like
disorder
Even in cases Of insanity resulting
from functional arrangements, tho
pcrsistant use OF the "Prescription"
will, by restoring the natural functions,
generally affect cure.
For women suffering from chronic
female complaint" or weakness; for
women who are rundown or over.
worked; at the change from girlhood TO
womanhood; and, later, Mt the critical
change of life"-it is medicine that
safely and certainly builds up, strength
ems, regulates, aud cures.
Send for free pamphlet or remit TO
cents (stamps) for large Book (1eS
pagesl on Woman's Disease aud how TO
cure them with home trentment Ad-
dress Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
oiatior, Buffalo, N. Y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-12-05
SABBATH BELLS.

Written by n. s. Corhsell.
How sweet is the melody
soft and enhancing
That breaks on our senses
each bright sabbath morn,
As DER the green valleys
the sunbeams are glancing
To gladden. the heart
and the world TO adorn.
Like the joyous hosannas
the shepherds heard sounding
When seraphs and cherubims
joined in the song
OF mercy, and peace,
and OF good will Astounding,
The chorus resounding
DER earth loud aud long.
Are the gentle loved tones
of the Sabbath bells calling
The weary from tolls of the days
that are past,
AS over the hearts of mankind
they are falling,
A message of love and of life
that shall last.
And when their soft music
our burdens shall tighten,
In city or country
Where e'er we may roam,
Sweet dreams of the past
the present shall tighten
And memories cling
round the spot we call home.
The hiurmuring stream
the trees that wave o'er il,
The village that sleeps
ut the foot of the hill,
The meadows spread out
like green rug before it,
The willows that waved
o'uf the moss-covered mill,
We have heard the bells ring
when the spring-time was fairest.
When budding leaves first met
the kiss of the sun.
And again when the glories
of Autumn were rarest
And falling leaves warned us
that Summer was done.
We have heard the richest chimes
calling myriads of people
To worship in temples
10th stately and grand.
But one note from the bell
in that humble church steeple
Were sweeter by far TO
the world-weai sd man.
Wheeling Register.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-12-05
SC1NTILLATIONS.

Here are some bright things from
the Shepherdstown Register and the
witty pen of Col. Harry Snyder:
The Democratic minority in Con-
gress will be very respectable-but
1t will be mighty small.
NHHl
The next Congress will be less
distinguished for those who arc in
1T than for those who are not.
AANA
There arc some free silver men
who insist OF running for office
when they havn't a leg to stand on.
There are some persons who are
very much opposed To rings until
they get inside them. Then they are
called by other names.
The Hon. Tom Reed has shaved
off his mustache. This is done to
make him look innocent and to
throw the other candidates for
President of their guard.
lHgn
We trast that the new Congress.
men who assemble in Washington
next week will be warned not to
blow out the gas. Also not TO turn
Oh the gas too strong.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-12-05
Grant
Town OmelaIs.


Mayor--wiilard Ftancis Manear.
corder-Jaues ". flynn.
A.. Conncimen David ~ woiring James A..
ell and Waitman W. Graham
Town Sergeant-William T. Wheeler.
Societies
Huiehts Of Pythias-f.odge meets every Tues.
dey evening at their hall over Hard ware store
At 730 O'Clock.
Independent order Of odd Fellows LODGE
m eefs every SATURDAY evening al the kplglffs
Of Pythigs hall at 7.30 o'clock.
Golden Rule Encappment, No. 80. r. q. q. r.
esch month IN the odd Fellows Hall, Bishop
Block.
The independent order OF dood renplars
Lodge meets everv Friday evening. IN the I. q
O. 2. Hall. a. 7.aO o'clock.
King PhiliD Tribe 40 -. improved order Of
Ret Ven rneets everv "Wednesday evening nj
L.9) o'clock in the knights Of Pythias Hall over
Hardware qtOrs.
nesday evening at 7.I9 O'Clock In the odd Fei-
lows Hall IN the Bishop block.
Preston Lodge. No o.. A.F aud A. M.--weets
hrst and third MONDAY in each Month at 780 -
" n The Knights OF Pythias nail over Hard
Churches.
n. n Church Rev g. y Crnnmeft. pastor.
and ~. m. SUNDAY school M n. I'M. class
Meefiug0 =. N. Young Foifs Woefing AZ AZ ri
~ Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening at
Presbyferi4r cbaroh- Rev fuo. n. rfactot,
Pastor. preachius every Sabfath M iO.fS
=. M a3i 7so m. prqve- Meeting
dav school ~ 2.oo ~. w. Cb~fsfian rndcavor
faHbtfh evcning ~ 6.3n f.adfees wiaefoporo
Society meets cvery Tuesday - eaoh month
Bapnst chnrch--N 10 pasfor.
~ e chnre't rev W. ri W,fs.,- ~. sfo r
ffsaehnz every t'arih sunday 10 tIe n,uib
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-12-05
OUR AGEN ~.

The following uarties are our an-
thorized agents and will receive and
remit 20 us all money paid on account.
Any subscriptions or orders for print
ing left with them will be promptly
sent TO us. The agents for THE ARGUS
will give receipts for all money paid
them. n so desired, but IL is not neces-
sary,as receipts will BE seut direct from
this Office promptly for all remittance
Herring A. Herring, T.. NJ.
Hsedsyille- Mason Watson.
Newburg--Dr W. NJ. Don't. + VI.
Tunnelton--W. j. Lavelle.
liowesville-J. H. Cooke,
FcllOwsTille W. Robinson.
Sinclair ---- ---
White-GeOrRc w. White, r. NJ.
ROwlesburg- a. COnin. y. ".
Aurofa--J o. Tiantz, y. VI.
Carmel-Tbomas Startzmau.
Terra Alta-P a. Fox, y. NJ,
GAINESVILLE Sd w, Frazee, =. VI.
Brand0nville-C G. frankhouser.
Bruceton--W. n. McOibbons, 4. NJ.
liudson--ira Gibson
Weston John S Mitchell
Gladesville- q Sapp, y. N.
PisZslf-@Ei Benton Walls. y NJ.