davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-09

Ut. WALKER SONS. 2O41Otb Sc.
NV, carpet lining, felt. fire brick. and
G,sy; aSDes sn pam. pants, or r,9 n,ne: S
Ap2l-o
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-09

MONEY WANTED AND To LOAN
I WANT Sc, COO for five years at s
Per cent intaress on city security. Adj
dress +. s. D., this office. .auS-3t-em
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-09
w AN TED-LOTS.

WA MED Private party wants a
building lot is IT. front. bet weep l7th
and Goth. north of N st: not over So foot
Address TIMES REAL ES STATE BUREAU
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-09
WANTED-MDARD.

ANTED -Famiyof three, child fouI
years OLD, desire permanent home with
private family, where there are no other
Doarders- A Address, stating terms, which
must be moderate. s.. this office. 1t
WANTED -CountrY board, by G. p.
.. gentleman, near Chevy Chase or
Tenleytown road: IS week. Address P
o. Box 1886, Washington. D. c. 1t
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-09

w ANTEO-fo or an INN cola tecosh pur-
Chaser. "A house between $1,000 and
$500; north of X and west of 18th st
Gail oradtlreSs THE TIMES REAL ESTATE
BUREAU, corner 10th and Pa ave.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-09

Open: High: Low: Close.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-09

FOR HIRE-To drummers and bua1p
ness men. h0rse and buggy or Dayton,
TABLES. rear Of els E 9.nw.: telephono
eeu 10e. WISH !.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-09
FOR RENT-RooMs.

FOR RENT-A flat Of 8 or rooms.
,o.,,pesciy furnished Tor hight house
keeinns, Win private UatA. l6V0 y Bt.nW.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-09
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE-Ice cream. 40-qt Sea-
man machine. bucket. tubs cans, bricks,
etc; also OAK counter. and show cases,
g.ass ware. etc; cheap. Address CHANCE.
tnis office 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13

Mr.. Walker represented both Staunton and
Augusta county in the Legislature, and his
election was owing to the Democratic voters
OF Staunton, the Republican candidate hav-
ing defeated him in the county. Under these
circumstances, Mr.. Walker can not be sur
prised to learn that the Democratic voters of
Staunton have changed their opinion of and
feeling to, him. Had the bill in any manner
been unfair to the county, nothing would
have been thought of Mr.. Walkers action,
and he would not have been asked to support
it.-IStaonton Neeos.
Notwithstanding the eX cathedra an
nouncement OF our esteemed contemporary,
quoted above, Delegate Walker viii fad if
he will canvass 1.-THE Democratic voters of
in which lie was previously held, has been
largely increased with nine out of ten of
said voters by his action in defeating tbs
extension f-the-limits bill, and 10y his
thereby saving the tax payers of the city
from being called on to open new streets,
extend water and lights at the city eX-
pense into old fields owned by private par
ties. With the same off hand mode of
estimating "the opinion and feeling" OF
Democratic voters used by our cotem
porary, we do not hesitate to express
the opinion that the proposition of extern
sion submitted to the tax payers of
Stanton who have tobear the burden Of
taxation, would not, after discussion, re
ceive a hundred votes of either political
party.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
PASSING NEHS or THE DAY.


George Evans. colored, i'll the Danville
Va, Jail awaiting transportation to the
penitentiary, shot and mortally wounded
VIM. A. Cooke, the taller, On Saturday
evening, He then leaped from a third
story window and, though fired upon by
several policemen who bad arrived, made
his escape. The jailer died Sunday. By
letting a string down from a window.
Evans had gotten the pistol from a negro
woman. On Tuesday morning, it was dis
covered that Evaus had not fed far, but
was hidden i'll a negro quarter OF the town.
When the officers approached the house
Evans blew his own brains out.
A remarkable robbery occurred on Ash
land Boulevard, a fashionable promenade
in Chicago, Saturday night. AS J. w.
Sheridan, a wealthy brewer, was walking
home at clock three men stopped him
in the dusk, two holding revolyers against
his body and the third taking from his per
sou gold watch, $500 in cash, and a 500
pin. Several Of Sleridan's friends passed
during the hold up saying ''gool even
ing" and he replying oheerful!y. but
afraid to make any cutlery. The friends
thought lie was talking to the three men
on business.
The Devonian Oil Company, operating
i'll tie back part Of tue county i'll which
Sistersville, W. Va, is located, has struck
the biggest oil we'll ever struck in the Stats
1t started off at the rate of $50 barrels an
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
The Official Vote on the Parker
Election Bill.

The fact that several recorded votes were
taken in connection with the Parker Election
Bill in the House before its passage, has led
to incorrect publications of the final vote.
Delegate e. w. Saunders who voted with the
minority points this out, and gives the Rich
mond Times the following correct recorded
vote on the final passage OF the bill:
Yeas-MesSrS. Berkeley, Charles L. Bland,
&. q. Bland, Boaz. Booker. Bryant, Butt,
Cooke, Fishburne, Foster, Galleher, Graves
Gregory, Harris, b. L. Harrison, Harwood
Hatcher, Hathaway, HUBBARD, Hundiey, Ivey,
Leech, Lewis, Mathews, Maupin. May, Nc.
Cam, McIae, John B. Miller, James Nee.
Miller, Murphy, Newberne, Parker, Parks,
Patterson, Pierce, Pitcher, r. S. Powell, Il.
L. Powell, Reddy, Rice Rinehart, oegar,
Charles Smith, e. W. Smith, Straton, Surge
nor, Iabb, Taiiaferro, Thomas, Tnrpin,
Walker, James w. Williams, Thomas f.
Williams, Wood, and Mi. Speaker-5G.
Nays-Messrs. Adams, Armstrong, Banks,
Baptist, Batten, Berger Blanton, Buhrman,
Cabell, Cooke, Coles, Craig, Digs, Dorton,
Einstein, Gillian, Gose, Hale, Hannah, Car
ter Il. Harrison, Randolph Harrison, Keesee,
Lee, Morgan, Mulfee, itanoo, Rodgers,
Sager, Saunders, Simms, Simpson, James w.
Saith, Stokes, Stoyall, Sutherland Turner,
Vale. Willard, Winston, " hite, and ZrlSle
ii.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
| NEAT PARRY.

4 few mo tbs ago, Secretary of Agricul-
fare Morton abolished the congressional
seed business. When congress met, a num-
Der of Senators and Representatives deliy-
cred buncombe speeches about the ''poor
farmer'' who had been cut off from his
supply of seed. Especially was the Secre-
tary denounced for having REFLECTED on
congress by saying that he had bought
back from seed stores at q quarter Of their
value. packages OF seeds that had been
issued to congressman. A bill was passed
recurring the Secretary to begin again the
practice of issuing seeds. 1t had not been
long passed before the true nature Of the
buncombe speeches turned up: it was not
the .spoor farmer" but the places in the
Agricultural Department TO give to their
heelers that the congressman were AFTER It
seems that several hundred clerks are en-
(Gking the seeds, and these are
LENDERS" appointed on the recon-
ton OF congressman. Secretary
Ton has announced that he will employ
more persons to make up seed packages,
las it would be cheaper to buy them from
seed houses ready packed. How the cen
gressmen will get over this neat parry of
the Secretary remains to be seen, but they
will manage it. For a clever, artful
dodger, spokesman is hard to beat.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
4 VALUABLE NAN GONE.

Dr.. Hiram Corson died at his home in
Plymouth, Pa, last week, IN his ninety
first year. He graduated in medicine at
the University of PENNSYLVANIA in 1923. lie
vas the first physician in the United States
to begin the agitation for admitting women
to the practice of medicine, and placing
them on the stats OF the lunatic asylums.
His long and untiring fight Of fifty years
has been rewarded by victory after victory
until women physicians are recognized by
The law of every State in the Union. He
tooK a deep interest in the war that has
been waged on that question for the last
seven years in Virginia, and was ever
lelpful to those engaged in it by his supe
rior knowledge of the subject. He was a
true philanthropist, and the women of this
country have cause to ch erish his memory.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13

vile, Va, indicted for conspiracy to raise
prices, have been found guilty by the jury
and fined $50 each. An appeal will be
taken.
At the local option election in Allegheny
Co.. Va, Tuesday, every district went
Wet. The town of Clifton Forge. where
prayer meetings were held and some Of the
ministers worked at the polls, went Dry
by y majority, but the district in which it
is located went wet by 81, which neutraliZ
ed the majority.
Rev. J. I. Blackburn of Cincinnati, re-
fuses to marry couples on the Sabbath.
He holds that marriage is a legal transac-
| ton and he cannot conscientiously solem-
nize it on Sunday.
| President Cleveland has bought a duck
| shooting ground in Stafford Co., Va, Oh
the Potomac, forty miles from Washing
ducking grounds nearby.
! The appropriation bill passed by the gen.
eral assembly carried q special appropria-
| ton OF $1,000 to continue the work on the
jackson Memorial Hall at the Virginia
Military Institute.
Cadet Edward Lewis, son of Mrs. Fl. L.
D. Lewis OF Clarke county, died at the
Virginia Military Institute Monday night
of pneumonia.
The Salem, Va, Furnace has been sold
to the Salem improvement company and
the Virginia Development company for
100000.
The widow Of Alexander Campbell,
founder Of the Christian OF Disciples
church. is living, at the age Of ninety four,
at Bethany, W, Va.
The Roanoke Red Sulphur Springs in
Roanoke Co., Va, has been sold with it's
hotel and cottages to 7. G.. Chapman for
900
Maj. Andrew Mccartney, we'll known
citizen of Craig Co., Va, was married in
Lexington last week, to Miss Matte j
Kelley.
The law Office of Capt. Camm Patteson
in Buckingham, was burned last week
with his large law library.
3. and 0. L. e. stock hasdropped to $13.
the lowest point it has yet reached. It's
highest years ago was 1925.
The farm of Col. JOS. II. Sherrard near
Lexington, has been sold 10y the trustee to
T. d. C0e for $1,000.
Hon. John Blair Ioge OF Martinsburg,
who belonged to the Virginia legislature
during the war, died last week.
Rev. L. III. Sioole, q retired Lutheran
minister, died suddenly Gil the street at
Winchester.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
-

The Roekbridge County Ne,cs approves
the VINDICAToR' suggestion of having
women on the Boards having charge Of the
State charities in which there are Womeil
or girls. but raises this point:
II women are to be appointed, as is likely
to be the case, because a wife or sister of this
or that influential man, the experiment will
bear little good fruit. That they will be
selected on inst about such grounds, we are
to infer from the manner in which the male
members of boards are generally appointed
Political influence is the prime factor; quail
iicafinns may or may not be considered, bat
they are secondary.
We had thought Of that: but our cotem-
porary may rest assured that ''the wife or
sister OF this OF that influential man.
would be far better member and have "a
much higher motive and standard of ac-
ton than her husband OF brother. A rein
ed woman would be shocked at some of the
wire working propositions in Board work
which her less elevated husband Or brother
would join in with Zest. We agree with
the Necs about the ''prime factor" Vir-
GINA has seen some sad examples OF it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

Chairman Lamb continues to get into
hot and deep water. His State Executive
Committee met at Norfolk Saturday, and
deposed Edgar Allan from the City Chair
manship at Richmond. He is also prepar.
ing to depose Thomas Lowery the Repub
lican City Chairman Of Norfolk. In both
cities the Republicans are up in arms
about it. 1t is almost foregone conclu-
sion that Col. Lamb will be dropped from
the State Craftsmanship when the State
convention meets at Stanton.
Saturday there was a stampede in the
Kentucky legislature on the AID ballot, and
for few moments it was SO certain that
Blackburn had been nominated for Senator
that word was sent him to that effect, be
fore the count was reached. But Delegate
BronstoE got control Of the body and stop
ped the stampede and Blackburn fell the
usual five votes short of a nomination.
Senator Weisnger, the leading anti-Dlack-
burn Democrat, who has been voting for
Carlisle, died Sunday morning.
The Prohibition State convention of
Virginia will meet at Roanoke March 81,
to elect delegates to the National Prohibi-
tion convention, which meets at Pitts
burg, Pa. May 9th. st. John and Dickie
will be at Roanoke.
The South Carolina legislature adjourned
Saturday. It took the liquor dispensary
law out of the hands of the Governor and
put the management of it in the hands of
five business men.
Mckinley, as far as the appointment of
delegates has gone. seems to be far ahead Of
Reed at the South and also leading him in
the North. The Arkansas Republican
State convention at Little Rock instructed
it's delegates for Mckinley.
Col. VIM Lamb, Oh III nan of the Repub-
lican party Of the State Of Virginia and a
member Of the National Committee, asserts
that the statement that he is for Reed OF
has done anything to influence any one S
choice in Virginia is false.
The coIored voters Of Stafford and King
George counties are meeting and adopting
resolutions asking that their race be recog
nized in the selection of the two delegates
to the National Republican convention
from the eighth district.
U. S. Senator Charles II. Gibson of
Mary lard, has been elected President of
the Virginia. Fredericksburg & Western
raiiroad-the road that crosses the Valley
through Shenandoah county.
After bolt OF one-tlirt: of it's members
the Florida Republican State convention
sent Mckinley delegation to st. Louis,
with Reed as second choice.
VIM. H. Peasants, up to four years ago
resid ent of Danyille, and the most prom
inent Negro in Virginia Republican poll
ties. died in Washington city last week.
The first Democratic county convention
of Illinois has endorsed Gov. Atgeldt, and
free silver at Is to l.
Ex-senator Cullom of Illinois, has an
nounced his candidacy for The Republican
nomination fer the Presidency.
The President has nominated Richard L.
Miller of Virginia, for consul at Hull
England.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
THE WRONG WAY TO GO ABOUT

The lingo Congress at Washington is
going about its Cuban business wrong end
foremost. Spain may sell Cuba, but she
will never let it be taken from her without
fight and probably several other nations
at her back III tile fight.
In this congressional excitement over
Cuba, for it seems to be almost wholly con-
fined to congress, the fact has been lost
sight OF that in 1869 the government of
Spain wanted, in an indirect way, to get
rid of Cuba. The rebellion in that island
which was to last ten years, had broken out
the year before, and Gen. Prim, then Presi
dent of the Spanish Council of State, sent a
confidential agent to Secretary OF State
Fish suggesting that President Grant
proffer his mediation on the basis Of /;
transfer of Cuua to the Cuhans III uoilsid
GRAFTON OF bonds t guaranteed ~ tht
United States. The New Yor, Event:
Post resurrects al the attendant proceed
iLgs from Executive Document No. 1G0
sent to tie secund session of lie Forty
first congress. President Grant toDk t.
60 Gen. Sici1eS Our minister ab :, adj id, tt.
begin negotiations. lie did so, but the,
we're brought to hall by Spain making ii
a condition precedent that the Cubaps
should lay down their arms, to which Sec
rotary Fish would not agree. The negoti
atiOns, however, were continued until news
reached Spain that our government had
seized thirty Spanish gunboats in New
\ ork harbor, on the complaint Of Peru
that she believed they were to be used
against her. This, coupled with the re
port that Grant intended to recognize Cuba
as Il belligerent, created such tumuIt in
Madrid and throughout Spain that the
offer Of mediation was withdrawn.
The tumult liz Spain was something like
that going on there this week when mob
stoned the American consulate at Bilboa
with cries Of "Down with the Yankees, y
Long live Spain" AT Malaga, party of
sailors from French Warship marched
through the streets cheering for Spain and
France and the Spanish army at Cadiz,
Sunday, there was another anti-AmericaD
demonstration. In nearly all the Spanish
cities Of Importance tie American consul
ates are guarded BY the police. In the
meantime the Spanish government itself
has been courteous and oonciliatory in all
its utterances.
Since writing the above, we see that the
Z. S. Senate is taking a sober second
thought. 1t has delayed passing the Cuban
resolutions, and has listened to two able
speeches from Messrs. Hale and Hoar
against them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
FRIDAY MORNING, MAR. 10. 1896
ONE DOLLAR!

On the LIST day of January 1896, the sub
scription price of the INDICATOR was re-
duced to 81 per year. The reduction is made
tomeet similar reductions on the part OF our
contemporaries, but the paper will be kept
I'D to it's old excellent standard as weekly
county paper.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
TO tie Voters Of the Citg of Stanton:

l 2eraby announce myself candidate for cleo
tio tlis spring to the Office Of Com monweGlh's
Att crley for the city Of stanton, subject to the
dec sion OF the Democratic primary, and res
pee Il z. y ask fer your support.
IL Z 3t-tde. CARTER BGANFGN.
ieg1noance myself candidate for election to
the oi!tce OF Common Tea5n's Attorney tor the
cit3 of SiaQnton, al the election to be held in
the spring, subject to the Demo-
era ic primary respectfully ask the support
OF he voters CT the city OF Stauntoc.
jan i7-tf JOS. a. GLASGOW
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
Royal Co|oors
TOBACCO,
10 Cents a Plug.
SOLD IN AUGUSTA BY /:
10 Cents a Plug.

SOLD IN AUGUSTA BY:
A. F. McCorkle, Middlebrook.
S. S. Palmer, Greenville.
John II. Clarke, Sc
G. g. Dull, Mint Spring.
S. O. Page, Hermitage.
W. T. Fretwell & Bro, New Hope.
r. S, Clarke, Plunkettsvllle.
Men EFT & Co. Annex.
J. B. Hull, lack.
Smith & Rodeu, Waynesboro.
WaIdrop & Atkins, Swoope.
T. NJ. Stinespring, Cowans,
j. S. Palmer, Arbor Hill.
Jos. A. Mitchell. Cherry Grove.
G.. Z. Sherman, Burketown.
Craig g Doyle, Craigsville.
J. A. Riddle, Moscow.
A. Z. Berry, Long Glade.
J. N. Harper. Nit. Sidney.
Hamlet Moore, 6
w. P. Rush & Co., Mt. Scion.
J. I. Muddiman, Burke's Mill.
J. 5. Huffman, 6 ="
L. B. Fauver, Middlebfook.
J. A. Turk, Newport.
G. A. Sheets, Plunkettsville.
II. g. Scrogham, Spring Hill.
r. B. Dull, Mlddiebrooll.
r. M. Houff, SlonewalI.
D. Z. spradl.n, Swoope.
Bell e Higgs, Stanton.
r. Il. Gaines, ''
W. Il. Pugh, Van Lear.
r. E. CarWell, Anderson.
L. ". Qnesenbery, Waynesboro.
Killian & Henkle,
J. A. Leighton,
Cooke Brothers,
r. E. Trevoy 81 Co., Basic City.
Calvert & Brown, i"
J. ". Hall,
Eudjsil & Brown, "
j. Il. Kemp,
Felix Moore,
j. A. Patterson, Lyndhurst.
G, +. balsley, sLerando.
j. VI. Hall, e.
J. L. Balsley, S
W. D. LensIey, Ladd.
S. &. uaWes, Fishersyille.
Il. 8. Hall, I"
$. Reed, ="
Fielding & Sen, 50
Mis-. I. L. Kerr, New Hope.
j T. Smith, Laurel Hill.
J. II. Leonard, Crimora.
". r. Talley & Co.. -"
5. Nj. Davis, Madrid.
j. II. May. Dooms.
@. s. Knopp. Summerdean.
j. Il. SilIings, Parnassus.
J. Sutton & Son, Verona.
Il. Baber, Alton, Va.
j. Ii. Goodloe, 6
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Commemorative Attorney.

TO tie Voters Of the City of Staus2ton:
ereby announce myseifa candidate for re-
elect to the Office OF Common wealth s Attor-
ney for the city OF stanton, ct the ensuing May
Ell ec ion subject to the action of the Democratic
priln sry and # elected L promise faithfully tC
dsch srSe the duties OF the office to the best of my
ability. respectfully solicit your Support.
led 2l-tde j. LEWIS BUMGAHDMEc,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
i;itY canstahia.

announce myself a candidate for the Office Of
CITY tol.sa bic 81 the election 10 be held in May
ioet ana subject to the decision OF the Democrat
ia Urinary. 1 promise, II elected, TO fill the
Off 3; 90 LIE best OF M ability.
narO-Jdo" CSC. A. HUTCHINSON,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13

a the request of many voters, | respectfully
announce myself ca ndidate for the Office of
City constable at the election tC be held in May,
1875, and subject TO the action of the Democratic
Primary. jfeiected promise to fulfil the duties
OF the office TO the best OF my ability.
feb 2I-iue* G.. a. GRAFTON,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
MIND YOUR P's and C,'s

What charms The CIlickeriHg Plano
has! Tila most refined and cultivated
musica! tastes admit il TO be The lead
er. Such perfection Of lone, such
superb workmanship! Fare indeed
is the opportunity to purchase enc as
cheap as sci! this make, Let your
critical ears listen to its meIody.
Everything in the musical line from
a Jews Harp TO a Fine Piano, at
prices, the IIit!eness OF which will
make you laugh.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13

From the n. Y. Musical Courier, March 4,
49, East to West, from North to South,
everywhere the musician, the dealer, the
artist the amateur, the judge, the specialist,
and expert, all now acknowledge that never
before have Chickering & Sons made pianos
with such magnificent artistic attributes as
the uprights and grands now made by that
famous and distinguished cid firm. They are
models OF scientific and artistic piano build
ing. THEY are acondorTul instruments.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13

EaFFICE of the Custodian, U. S. t'oet-Otiice
q building, SFAUNION, VA, 1S95.-sEAI L.
W ED PRljPOs AIS will be received at this
Office until u NJ. on the 3st day of March, 1896,
and opened Immediately thereafter, for all sle
labor and material required for an iron fence at
this building i'll accordance with specii1ca ton.
copies of which may be had at this Office. Each
for a sum not less than 2 per cent. fthe amount
OF the proposal. The right is reserved to reject
any Or all bids and 20 waive any defect in
formality any bid, should it be deemed in the
interest ofthe Government to 90 50. All promo
sails received after the time stated for opening
will be returned 10 the bidders Propose Is must
be enclosed in envelopes, sealed ana marked,
"pRjt0-!A!4 for !ron Fence at the u. =. Post
Office building at stanton, Va" and addressed
to the Custodian. W. Il. MCCUE,
mar i3-lt Custodian.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
SOLD IN STAUNTON BY

SOLD IN sTAUNT0M BY:
J. r. Brown & Son.
John Burns & Bro.
e. y. Haines.
j. II. SWartZel.
j. n. Anderson.
D. S. Weaver.
J. H. Matthews.
D. N. Childress, agt.
Davis Il Powell.
b. B. Buchanan.
J. &. Graham.
Daniel Crimmens.
G.. L. Wilson.
W. j. D. Riley.
". v. iAGAilllS.
D. A. Sniteman.
W. B. Council.
G.. H. White.
W. E. Ware.
J. Fl. Landes.
S. P. Mann.
J. b. Sheets.
T. r. Blackburn.
George j. Johnson.
j. D. Bailey.
G.. D. Higginbotham.
]. q. Whitloek,
A. NJ. Cupp,
j. w. Brandeburg.