davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-11

OF august. The auditors report shows
cne city levy for this year as follows:
VA realty, $50 277.9I: personal. S27. :.
934 So capitasion, S1.9o so. Total
amount charged to treasurer, SIG, l69.-
10; Warrants outstanding, saO,7oi.4s.
Inc sreasurer's report shows COLLEGE
lions on taxes and licensees, 500, 500. GO:
warrants paid, e36. 94o.45; taxes uncol-
656.23. 70
The finance committee prssen.ed a
resolution ins,ruc.inq the citv solicitor
to report to the Council whistler or not
the cisy char,er provided for o sinking
1und commission, aud in the absence Of
sucn provision what authority the City
council had to provide for such by o7di-
nance, and to allow suoh commission
the control OF this fand; also to inyesti-
gate and report whether or not the
method heretofore employed by tho
sinking fund commissioners in purchas-
ing city securities for sinking fund in
veesments was carrying OUT the idea of
Tue coar'er OF accommodating fund for
we redemption OF outstanding bonds of
tne city and whether or not any of the
city bonds now hold In the sinking fund
can be legally construed as part Of the
city's bonded ind ebtedness. The auditor
is also requested 10 report tho amount
OF coupons By years attached to said
ponds which are payable or past due.
ioe finance COMMITTEES also presented
resolution requesting the city solicitor
10 turnlsh his opinion on the questio n of
imposition OF fines in the poIice court
and the appealing OF such cases to the
Hastings Court where tho decision of
the lower court has been affirmed, 10 re a
port the number of such cases, whose
duty 1t Is to coIlecs such fines, and
whe sher the same have been collected
and II collected why they have not been
converted into tho city treasury ard also
10 report whether or not the city is en-
ttled to such fines under the law.
mr. Andrews, from the committee on
sewers, submitted resolution and re-
port, providing for the extension Of the
sewer system In the Rorer avenue dis
trics and putting in a drain pipe on
Norer avenue at an estimated cost of
Sa'S6l 81. After some discussion of the
resolution 1T was rejected By vote OF
8 70 8.
MIR. Loughery presented communi-
cation from Watts, Robertson & Robert
son, attorneys for DR.. Harrison, in
which they proposed to drop the suit Of
DR.. Harrison against the city OF Ros-
noke for damages sustained by tall on
the sidewalk, which suit had been heard
In the supreme court and remsnded for
new hearing, provided that the CITY
would pay all costs in the case. The
matter was referred to the committee
on finance in conjunction with the CITY
solicitor.
Council then adjourned to meet next
Monday night to complete the business
now on the calendar.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-11
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT.
MRS. Lola Small Jackson WEEDS MIR Stewart
H. Ford.

Mrs Lola Small Jackson WEEDS Mr. Stewart
H. Ford.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 A special to
the Post from Richmond, Va, saws:
Rev. Sam Small'a divorced daughter,
MRS. Lola Small Jackson. figured as the
bride of q rom antic m arriage here yes5er.
day. The lady had been spending some
time at Old Point, where abe met for the
hrst time one week ago to-day Mr..
Stewart 81. Ford, q handsome Young
hotel clerk of this place. The latter
lell In love at first sight He made love
to the lady on Thursday anu few DAYS
after their first meeting the young
couple were engaged.
They came here this morning and
were quietly married this afternoon at
the historic St. Paul's Church. The
ceremony was performed by the rector,
Rev. DR.. Hartley Carmichael. Tnors
were only two witnesses present
The bride hsd only been divorced
from her first husband fourteen months,
the separation taking place in Tennes-
see. The event at the time attracted
much attention.
MRS. Ford ia about % years OF age and
quite pretty. The groom takes the at
fair In the most matter Of fact way.
He says that he is opposed to long and
tiresome engagements, and In this case
he thought 1t wise to 'take time by the
horns" The couple will remain here
for some time to come.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-11
How tho Clubs stand.

:, The above table includes games forfeited by
Roanoke to Norfolk -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-11
Where They Play To-day.
Roanoke at Petersburg; Norfolk at
Richmond; LYnchburg at Portsmouth.

Result of the National League Cameo.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 1o.-The
Champions beat the Spiders in a game
thar was called in the last half of the
eighth on account OF darkness. At this
time Baltimore had another run in.
three on bases and none out CAPTAIN
Tebeau was fined and ordered out of the
game In the sixth for dieputing one of
Umpire Emslie's decisions. O'Connor
took his place. Mcmahon won the
game, az his support was indifferent.
Scorc:- r. TT O.
oisseIand . .:... IOOSSggSoSSoo77-s : 6
Battcrics-McMa hon and Robinson: Cuppv and
thinner. r' 1870
At Philadelphia: r. r. r.
Philadelphia .......1s0os4Oo ~
LIa,st,Iie .r4 os0CE5 ~
Warner,
At Brooklyn: r. II r
Cincinnati..... -. 100000 o. e 2
batteries-Daub and Grim; Dwyer and Vaughn.
At Boston, X IT e
90 Boston toni, ..'.......... 10I00ooo 2-4 s
ST b aUai5;; :;ccr:a SooSiO2o 10
kistlngcr and Pcltz.
AT New York: r. II ~
New York. 0oO11oo 8 )
Chicago,..... ....-. 01500S 0 ia is
Batteries-Ruslc. German and Farrell; Friend
and Donohue.
Second game r. II X
s Ssiss xSfh ssaaSSssSS55,,s-s s :
Batterics-Moekin and Wilson: Parker and
Kittridge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-11
fry KNOCKED OUT OF THE BOX.
he Was An Easy Mark For she
Farmers.
They Had No Trouble Ia Solving His
curves and He Was Forced to Give
Way to vtox-Magioiaps Put Up Rather
r Loose Fielding Game-No Regular
Umpire Present

PETERSBURG. Va, Sept. lo.-Peters.
burg played an errorless game this
afternoon and hit Fry freely ae was
finally forced to retire in favor OF viox.
The visitors put up rather Loose field
ing game, Cavanaugh alone piling up
three errors. There was no regular
umpire present, and Gaffney and LLOYD
officiatod. Folio wing is the score.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-11
Portsmouth, 2; Iynchbur1. !

PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 1O.-To-day's
game was full OF snap aud vim. The
visitors were Mt sea with Moneyhsn's
delivery and only touched him up for
four singles. The batting Of "Dlck"
Knox for tho homo team was feature.
Score: TT u
Portsmouth. ... 00O1O010-a
LynchburS $50. -. 100000 OIL D
battcries-Moneyhs and Child; Willis and
How the Climbs Staud
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-11
South Carolina oons..tu,Ioua,co nven,,o,

COLUMBIA, 8. c., Sept. 1O.-The con-
stitutional convention was called to or,
dor at noon By tho secretary of State,
and Colonel Aldrich was then elected
temporary chairman. There were no
contests and the enrolment OF delegates
was quickly completed. Permanent or
ganization was effected by the cleo ton
OF Governor Evans as president. Con
gresham Talbert and Speaker OF the
House Jones as vics-preaidents and S.
w. Vsnce IS clerk. Governor Evans de-
livered an address, outlining his ideas
OF what the work OF the convention
should ba
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-11
Auusband,s Terrible Crime.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept 1O.-Loa
Rocker, molder employed in The
indianapolis Car Works, murdered his
wife last night by cutting her throat
He also attempted to kill Mrs. Emma
PEGS, Of 70 Rhode Islsnd street, by
slashing her about tho head ard t,ce
with razor, making wounds from
which it is believed she will not re-,
covsr.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-11
Moro Seldiara for Onha.

HAVANA, Sept. 10-The steamer
Luzon has arrived here with 600 soldiers
Of the engineer corps. The steamers
Monte Video and Buenos Ayres have
also arrived. having on board bhttalions
OF the Soria, Alava. Barcelona and
Galicia regiments, comprising lao
officers and 4, 100 men. They were given
splendid reception by the people OF
Havana.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-11
Questioning BOWERS JurIsd, ot,on.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Comptroller
Bowler has received telegram from
ex Senator Henderson. counsel for the
Oxnard Sugar Company, giving notice
he would file On appeal so the secretary
on she question OF the comptroller's
jurisdiction. and holding that the comp
troller cannot eend the sugar bounty
claimants 10 the court without their
consent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-11

Marshall WEI Upright Piano at
Bargain.
a FINE mahogany upright Marshall g.
Wendell piano, slightsy used, at sac
rihce for cash, or on easy payments.
Hobble Music Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-11
Richmond. 81; Norfolk. q

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 1O-The game
here was close and exciting throughout.
knorr and Weeks both pitched great
ball AMI were splendidly supported.
Home run hits by Thornton and Weeks
erd the batting OF Wells were the
features. Jake" got three Dagger
and three singles.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-11
PETERSBURG.
ROANOKE.
SUMMARY

Earned runs1Pctcrsburg, {; Roanoke, s. Homo
htn an Lyons, Stahl, Paddcn Two
oase hits@O Brien, Packard, WEIGH Viox Base
on on 6nlls-On Packard, 4; or Fry.4 Struck out
by packard l. Double plays-Lyons to Fender
stolen SteI bases.Lippert a.. Sanford, Packard.
w Wild pitch-Fry. Time or gamc-Ope hour and
SO minutes. Umpircs-G arncy and LLOYD
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14
March is still marching.
St. Patrick's day next Sunday.

MdlCI 10 oUlIl lOilAS.
St. Patrick's day next Sunday.
Several wells in town have gone pro-
%hibition lately.
Montana lottery tickets circulate
quite freely here each month.
The ice rink carnival has been post
poned until Saturday eve, March 23rd.
Miss VedaOke has accepted the Hay
ward school and will begin instructing
the young next Monday.
The school directors of South Lang
don have secured the services of Miss
Alice Kelly for the spring term.
Twenty-four school MAINS and peda-
gogues presented thems elves for ex-
animation in this city on Friday.
The educators in the south-end of the
county will make strong pull to have
the teachers institute held at Milton
this year.
The sky was cloudless Sunday even
ing giving church goers and others a
perfect view of the eclipse of the moon
it lasted three hours.
According to late reports number
of Langdonites intend to have a tussle
with the goat" of the Modern Wood
men order at an early date.
You mustn't think that every fellow
you meet on the street with an axe on
his shoulder belongs to the Modern
Woodmen. That's not the badge of
distinction.
The election returns from several
townships did not reach US in time for
our last weeks issue, probably owing to
the bad roads. This week we publish
the list in full.
The case of Tur nbull VS.. Howatt
occupied the attention of Judge Erick-
sons court on Tuesday. The plaintiff,
Robt. Turnbull, sued Oscar Howatt for
wages due and was awarded judgment.
Evidently the good people of Cando
don't approve of having the heavenly
orb loom up in that locality on a Sun
day evening with blood i'll his eye and
accordingly the Herald of that place
announces the eclipse for Saturday
evening.
The Canton, Pembina county, corre-
spondent to the Bathgate Democrat,
contributed the following item OF rail-
road news. D. w. Hines, the head
and front of Farmers Railroad, was in
Canton on thursday and Friday last.
soliciting funds to assist in the work
of constructing his new line. He lect-
ured here and assured our people that
the road would be built from Drayton
through St. Thomas, Canton and Nc
Lean, thence west, crossing the noun
tains in the large natural gap passing
two miles south of Olga to Rush Lake
and the Turtle mountains ut st. Johns.
Mr.. Hines 80 we are informed will
realize about 500, given in notes, as a
result of his visit here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14

Meals at all hours at Schulke's Bak-
cry.
DR.. Corbett sojourned among friends
in the city last Sunday.
Geo. Barcelo reports five of his fam
lily down with the whooping cough.
A Car load of bran and shorts just
received by Abbey, Bjornerud & Co .2S
A fine So 90 shoes offered at $l.25 to
close out stock at Abbey, Bjornerud &
Co.'S.
Robt Micklejohn who was reported
ill with the grip last week is recover
ing icely.
H D. ALERT is in a position to make
few more real estate loans on we'll
improved farms. II
Fashionable dressmaking by the
latest system in cutting at reasonable
rates. Miss Lee. 28-3
Ed. McGregor, of Mazda, brought i'll
the township election returns from
Hope last Thursday.
For sAIE-Two Thousand bushels of
Green Russian Oats. Apply to Henry
Kartes, west of Mt. Carmel.
Frank Apthorp is back from Milton
where lie helped out Bro Mccarthy on
the Globe for a couple of weeks.
Dentist Smith is examining decayed
teeth and administering "Odontunder'
to the people at Conway this week.
Jas. Loynes was admitted to the my
steries of Pythian knighthood at last
nights regular session of the K of P's.
Farmers should bear in mind that
schulke gives a good big warm meal at
his restaurant and bakery. Call and be
convinced. 20
S. F. Mercer: The farmers around
Inkster will plant sunflower hedges
on their farms to keep out the Rus
sian thistle.
Mrs. P. Foshey will return this week
from trip to the Twin Cities where
she has selected choice line of spring
millinery goods.
WANTED-A girl accustomed to
general homework. Will pay $3.50 per
week. No children to look after. Ad-
dress this Office.
Soul Saver Atwood returned to his
home at Larimore last Friday. Dur
ing his two weeks sojourn in the
city much good has been accomplished.
Methodist services will be held next
Sunday by Pastor Robson as follows:
At Zion church at II a. M; at Harvey
Centre church at 8 p. NJ, and in this
city at 1880 pm.
Rev. Father Pouliot leaves next Sun
day via Neche for Winnipeg to be pres
ent at the conservation of Archbishop
Langevin, which takes place on Tues
day at the St.Boniface church.
Mary Laura, the s month old daugh-
ter of Register Barcelo succumbed to a
relapse of whooping cough last Monday
evening. Tho funeral took place yes
terday afternoon, Rev. Pouliot oflciat-
ing.
Aug. H Kehmstedt, one of the first
Canadian excursionists to return, ar
rived on Friday from Mildmay, Ont,
accompanied by his wife and family,
and Jos. Forster and Miss Hgfele, the
latter sister of Mrs. Kehmstedt's.
S. F. Mercer, the gifted funny man
of the Inkster Tribune, spent Sunday
in the city. In his last weeks issue his
imaginative brain pictures Chinaman
taking his flight over the branch line to
the realms of Canuck land. 1t is OF
interest to his readers all along the
line and he does not forget to give his
intimates a jab with his magic fabel
and everybody from the digniaed Jonah
of Park River, down to the DEMO
GRATIS scribbler had to swallow their
dose.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14
Did you buy an axe?

Did you buy an axe?
John Mahon visited Park River be-
tween trains Tuesday.
Take advantage of the closing out
sale at Crawford's this week.
Jas. McPhail unloaded car of fine
looking equines Tuesday evening.
Judge Dickson's justice mill was
running at full capacity on Tuesday.
Ed. Mcneil. who has an elegant
farm near Olga, was county seat
visitor last Tuesday.
G. Whitman of Byron made a call on
Tuesday-also donation. OF course
our thanks are duly rendered.
The city band have decided to make
its debut for the season with a first
class concert to be given in April.
Charlie McDermott has decided to
paint the town this summer and COM
menced operations on the Columbia
this week
That gallant knight of the razor,
Harry Weiland, filed on one of Uncle
Sans quarter sections in Perry town.
ship this week.
W. II. Conn, of the Farmers Home,
wishes the public to bear in mind that
he is headquarters for good meals and
clean rooms at living prices.
Geo. Dunnigan, typo of the Chron-
icle, of Cavalier spent a few days in
the city last week with his brother
Jim, who holds down a desk in Judge
Dorval's Office.
Prof. A. Martin, violin virtuOso
from Grand Forks, is in the city and
may decide to organize class in in
strumental music if sufficient encour-
agement is offered.
John Courtnay, the deputy grand
wood-chopper of the Modern Wood
man, of America, is genial heavy
weight enthusiast of the order and
tips the beam at $50 pounds.
1t is currently reported that a daily
passenger train will be run between
this point and Breckenridge shortly.
Can it be possible that such a boon is
rendered our travelling public by that
obdurate sinner, Jim Hill.
Once again Langdon welcomes the
return of it's Beau Brummel in the
personi6cation of that urbane society
leader. Col. Wentworth, who arrived
last evening, right-side-up-with-care,
from his extended visit east.
At the last meeting of the county
commissioners a license was placed on
auctioneers. Up to date two licenses
have been issued, one at Langdon to
P. Nc Hugh, and one at Milton. This
will COMPEL all chattel mortgage sales
to be made through licensed auction
eer also all other sales at public VEN
due. Sales on foreclosure of real estate
or on execution, issued out of the dis
trict or justice court can be made by
the sheriff of the county, but none
other without FIRST procuring regular
auctioneer's license.
As announced by dodgers there will
be meeting in the town hall this
evening for the purpose of ascertaining
the amount Of substantial encourage
ment there will be forthcoming to
secure -four mill for the city This
is matter in which all are interested
and it is hoped that all will subscribe
literally to the bonus. Two years ago
similar industry was lost to the town
by the meagreness of the bonus offered.
Let history not repeat itself;"a word
to the wise is sufficient" Mr.. Skene,
the promoter Of the enterprise, is one
of the successful farmers Of Cypress
township. Being millwright by trade
he Is thoroughly conversant with the
subject under consideration. 1t will
be seventy-ave barrel mill and is to
be in running order by the arst of No
vember.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14
For good cigar go to Schulke's

For good cigar go to Schulke's
Jas. Fleming, the Osnabrock teacher
spent Sunday in the city.
You can get 40 bars of soap for 81
at Abbey .Bjornerud & Co.'S.
Fresh buns, dough nuts and pies
every day at Schulke's bakery rs
Underwear is being out at cost at
Abbey, Bjornerud & Co.'S new store. %
M L. Sullivan got back from his trip
to the Twin City stock yards on Mon
day.
Milton Elford has shaken off the
rheumatics and is taking in the sights
of Texas.
Have you tried that new tea which
Abbey, Bjornerud & Co., sell at Tbs.
for s1.OO? Try it. %
1000 bushel White and Green Rus
sian SEED OATS for sale. Apply Jos.
Fischer, Mt. Carmel, N. D. 31-33
Geo. Nulph's little boy, Louis, is
very ill this week with the prevailing
epidemic, whooping cough.
Jos. Crawford is now the owner of
that buffalo horn cane. In few years
it will be highly priced relic.
Dr. Reilly, one of Millions bright
physicians, spent Friday evening with
friends and relatives in the city.
Elsewhere we print the quarterly
statement of the First National Bank.
A highly satisfactory report to all con-
cerned.
L. G. Paris smiling face was seen in
town Friday. He still presides over
that historic hostelry, the Hotel de
Log, at Olga.
The Office of the Columbia hotel is
frightened by new paper and fresh
paint this week-another omen of ap-
preaching spring.
Geo. Weir of Mazda and Jno. Paul
son of Osnabrock took the gavil and
''goat' route to the honors of master
masonary last Friday evening.
Representative J. Jennings returned
Tuesday evening from his labors at the
State capital and reports having enjoy
ed his stay at Bismarck immensely.
Postal Clerk Roberts, takes a run
from Pembina to Winnipeg Junction.
Mr.. Roberts has formerly been on
the Langdon branch for some time.
The regular services at theMt. Carmel
church will be postponed on Sunday ow-
ing to the st. Patrick services that will
be conducted in the Langdon church on
that day.
That telegram from Harvey Mathi-
sen on Friday giving the jury's verdict
in the Hayward case decided quite a
few bets besides meeting with generally
favorable comments.
H. R. Elliott, of Mona, Cavalier Co.,
was down from his mountain home last
week. He was accompanied by Miss
Neva, who will be with the Watts
during the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Demo-
crat.
Among the appointments handed
down by the governor last week was
that of DR.. w. S. Stinson, of Crystal,
who succeeds DR.. I. Turcot of this city
as state veterinary. To the victors be-
Ion the spolls.
The Demorest medal contest and
Sunday school entertainment given in
the Presbyterian church Friday even
ing was of a thoroughly enjoyable
character and showed that careful
training had been bestowed upon the
juvenile participants. Quite number
of the scholars were suffering from Sc
we're colds, but all succeeded in pleasing
the audience in their various parts.
Four contestants entered the field for
the Demorest silver medal, which the
judges decided should DO awarded to
Leroy Jackson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14

3H. J. Randall. the vetran horse deal
er from Park River visited the CITY
this week.
Mrs.E B Robson returns tomorrow
evening from a visit of several weeks
with her folks in Ontario.
WANTED-To rent an organ for
about six months. Must be in first class
order and terms reasonable. Apply at
Ithis Office.
Supt. Fox propounded the usual list
ofquestions to class of twelve aspir-
ants for teachers certificates at Milton
onSaturday.
Rev. E. B Robson journeyed down
thesline as far as Milton on Tuesday
and will aid in the Methodist revival
work during the week. -
Rev. Thos Dougan will conduct SER
vices in.the PRESBYTERIAN church of this
Lefty next Sabbath at IL a. m. and at
the residence of NC Crockett at 2 p m.
Mrs. Cora R. Clark is in Grafton
this week experimenting the rehearsal
.of stsIhe Temple of Fame', which will
be presented in that city tomorrow
evening.
Jim Nc Knight drove up from Hoople
yesterday on his way to Woodbridge
Ito be ready for the springs work. His
mother will keep house for him this
summer
DR.. Gibson was busy the greater part
of Tuesday examining the physical
condition of some thirty applicants for
admission TO the Modern Woodman or
ganization.
Messrs. Plain, Mears, Delling, He lge-
son and Tollefson, composed a coterie
of gallant knights that. visited at the
castle hall of our local Pythian bre-
thren last evening.
For SALE.-Two young mares and
one horse, all four years old, weighing
about |, 400 pounds each; terms reason
able. Apply to ELIAS FISHER, Lang
don, N. Oak. 29-sl
A. S. Elford, the sauve insurance
veteran from Grand Forks, who has
been spending few days with his
namesakes in this city returns thi s
week to his home, accompanied by Mrs.
Elf0rd.
Miss Mary McGillvary went to Osna-
brock, Cavalier Co., on Monday, to at
tend the teachers examination, Miss
McGillivary expects to teach in Cava-
lier this summer. Her many friends
here will be glad to hear of her success.
-lnkster Tribune.
1 Harry Dunford, the newly elected
commissioner from the fourth district,
called aud renewed his subscription to
the DEMOCRAT this week. Although
Mr.. Dunford is a republican to the
backbone he believes in investing his
money where it does the most good.
"a local organization of the Modern
Woodmen of America was effected in
this place at the city hall on Monday
evening. 1t is mutual, fraternal. in
surance society and claims to give a
cheap and safe rate of insurance, UNI
equaled by any other society in the
United States. The initiation fee in
Guiding medical examination is placed
Ut $3.50 while the average cost to carry
81, 900 during the past four years has
only been $4.95 per year. Deputy
Organizer Courtnay, of Glendale, pre-
sided and explained that he had list of
twenty-nine applicants for the insitu-
ton Of lodge at this place. The follow
ing officers were elected to serve dur
ing the first term of the order:
Venerable Consul-Allan Pinkerton.
I" Adviser-M. Morrison.
i I" Clerk-Chas. B. Mcmillan.
:. Banker-Ed. Evans.
6 Physicians. G. Gibson.
{" Escort-Geo. Barlow.
i : Watchman-Jas. Buffers.
/" Sentry--Oliver Marriott.