davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27
4 CHARfTiBLE NOR MENT
By which one 1nebriate VIII Receive the
GOLD Treatment Zach Month.

GOLD treatment i.A'h t'hths
A charitable movement which Is wor'hJ
OF ALI support has been inausurated III
this city. The movers IN the scheme pro-
pose TO get . list or one hundred persons.
each one OF whom Is expected 10 con'ri-
butte 81 per month. the proceeds TO be
used in sending one incorate who IS un-
able TO pay FOR himself TO the heeiey
Institute each month.
They now have between nifty and sixty
names on their list. and as a meeting
will be called for the purpose or orSahi-
cation during the second week III July
they want those who are thinking OF
joining this worthy charity 70 give their
names In before that time.
The object OF this movement Is to re-
claim drunkards, and IL will only cost
Sl2 per year.
Any information in regard TO the pro-
ject VIII be cheerfully given by Charles
-. Saville, care OF the Chancery Court,
or L. HarFer Jones, care OF the Old
Dominion Building and Loan Association.
S23 Main street These gentlemen want
one hundred names, and hope that this
important charity win not fail for lack
Of support.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27
cEyrrr's cAsE pirn rnH jury.
a Verdict Of Murder in the Second Degree
/. al IIn Mn.n- -nr.

j. Al nc hor'" i"r.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, june 25.-Tho case
OF Actor James B. Gentry on trial for
,he murder oi the actress. Miss Drysda'e,
or Madge York. as she was known ON the
stage. was given 20 the jury at 945 to-
night. Tho court sat until 1880 tonight
20 receive the verdict If amy had been
rendered. The killing was clearly proven.
Lawyer Charles Brooke. Of New YORK
for the defence, set ~ intoxication so'e-
Is as palliation of the offence.
Brooke IS the same lawyer who conduct
ed the defence OF Mrs. Fleming, acquitted
in New York OF tHc cnarge CT numbering
her mother bv poisoning.
Tbo court after waiting until 1926 FOR
a verdict. then Adjourned for the night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27

NEW YORK. June Conrad y. Jor-
dan. Assistant United States Treasurer.
invited representatives Of several ex-
change houses 20 conference with him at
the sub- treasury this afternoon. The re-
cent large shipmens Of gold 70 Germany
have been IN coin, and Mr.. Jordan wanted
TO find out what was necessary 10 90 20
have them made IN gold bars so as 10
save the expense Of minting. Ii was sug-
gested that a reduction IN the premium
charged by the Government FOR bars
from one-eighth 10 oue-slxteenth OF one
per cent. might have the desired result.
Mr.. Jordan said ne would communicate
with the Treasury Department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27
THH hoUIsA EAor AssoclArIos.
Very Much Mixed Political Con-
nIIInn-

dition.
LOUISA, VA, juno 2G.-Spociaf-Tbe
LOUISA Race Association Will have races
on their track in the Green Sprincs on
Juiy Hth he young men OF the ccuu-
ty are taking considerable interest. These
races are Tor amusement and not for
t'ip"hs' county races Ike those IN
ye oldcn time" Some fast horses are
entered and good sport is expected.
most Ingenious and successful device
has been invented by a citizen Of this
county for Destroying moIes. ln their
Iuns under thel surface. y long-felt
want.
A large number Of veterans from this
county viii attend the reunion next week.
The frco-silvcrtes are sinl iu hieh
spirits. Hon II. j. Hale who has been
an ardent frce-silvcr advocate. returned
from So. Louis last Saturday perfectly
Teconciiol 10 the gold standard. now that
the party has declared for sound money.
Many OF our people are for free silver
and "a tariff that win protect some articles
wooi. FOR instance. declaring that whilst
wool has declined half or more they are
paying fully as much for wtolon suits
and woolen piece goods. II is stated that
tine Virginia W00icn mills are paying
about half what they formerly paid for
wool and selling exactly the same goods
at the price they sold at several years
aEo.
Free silver and high tariff low tariff
and gold an kinds of mixtures can he
found in Louisa. Never before has there
been such a condemnation 1t Will he
hard 10 tell whether they viii get straight
before the election or not
Tho wheat harvest SIS over and corn
laid by.
The chintz bug reduced the wheat crop
fully cne half of what promised 10 be
much less than an average crop, so that
NOT more than one-third of the usual
crop Will be thrcshod and this IS not
safe prediction. MS IL is in shock
The corn and tobacco crops are bloom
ing. Tobacco was never so forward.
Tho hay crop Will De much better than
oxpectod several weeks ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27

The Distinguished Confederate stopping
a the Jefferson.

The Distinguished Confederate stopping
"a the Jefferson.
General Stephen d. Lee, Of Starkeviile'
Miss, arrived in the city last evening and
registered at the Jefferson Hotel. Cen
oral Lee has been appointed, as previous
ly announced iu The Times TO deliver the
Grafton on the occasion OF the laying
OF the coruer-stoue of the Jeiier-
SON Davis Monument July 2d. lie is also
commander OF the army Of Tennessee
Division OF the United Confederate Vet
Grams. and is cne of the most distinguish
ed OF all the prominent Confederates who
will be here during the reunion. General
Leo spent last evening with friends
I'm the city. when seen at the Jefferson
he was looking remarkably well, and
said he was In good health. The long
trip from Mississippi was. Of course, very
wearying. but with the exception Of the
fatigue tho General was I'm fine spirits.
lie expressed himself as delighted TO be
IN Richmond and among Richmond peo-
pie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27

The inmates OF the Masonic Orphan
Asylum were given q trolley party on
Thursday b. the following gentlemen.
who accompanied them with their fami-
lies: Captain John T.. Mayer. II. +. w
Seldom. +. j. Craigie. G. 4. NcsbIt and
James IA. Allen. The party went all
over the lines Of the Richmond Railway
and Electric Company and finally stop
ped az Forest Nm Park. where ice-cream
ana other refreshments were served The
boys returned % their home over the
Seven Pines road az II O'Clock that night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27

OXFORD y. g.. June 25.-Special-
ON Juno 80 Daniel Daniel. ID young COLI
ored man. died rather suddenly under
suspicious circumstances. His stomach
was tlhrn to Wake Forest ana analysed.
which showed tho presence of seven or
cilht grains OF metallic arsenic.
Mamie Yancoy, with whom he had been
living. LAS been placed iu jain 10 await
trial for murder. lt is said that she
poisoned him because he intended 10
marry another woman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, June "a
terrific explosion Of blasting powder oc-
CURED nj Tetrcs. Tenn, a railway sta
tion. for state convict mines at Brushy
Mountain. yesterday afternoon. demolish-
ing tho general store and hotel kept hy
Sam Joyner. Several kegs ot powder
which were stored IN the building were
evidently ignited 10y Willo Joyner. u
little son or the proprietor, Who WAS
burned 10 death. 4 stranger named
Maiden was killed. and a number Of per-
sons IN the building seriously injured.
Mrs. Eliza Schubert. manager Of the
Motel, was. pc rhaps. fatally hurt. a relief
train with physicians was dispatched 10
the scene Of the accident from Harri-
man. -grf AZ A nlff4. ?,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27

the officers will report en- that date. The
officers are Captain III. l.. Howison' COM
mlHllnr officer. Lleuiepaut-Commandef
l.. j. Drake. executive officer: Lienten-
ants r.. NJ Hugh, N. 4. Rooney. from
tho Monterey. and ". H. Allen. Enslgns
T.. W. Eborle and D.. II. Durell. Naval
Cadets u. N. Bannon, i. Il. Johnson. ".
II. Han. J. j. Eahy. M. ). Mccormick.
a. Lansing. r. ID. kanls. and !. =. Nor
ton. Pissed Assistant Surgeon George
Hathcauger. Pavmastcr S. H. Calhoun.
from tho Monadnochs. chief Eneineer
r.. w. Mll.gan, from tfe Monterey. Pass
ed Assistant Engiucor y. b.. buredorn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27

The eighth annual recital OF Mr.. II. L.
Recs', Jr.., music school took place last
night. An attractive vocal and instru-
mental programme was rendered by the
pupils. preceding the distribution Of the
medals and diplomas. The young people
acquitted themselves with much credit.
The awards were made as follows:
MOsals. First honor-Misses Clara Tyler,
BerthS- Bell. and lnez Thomas. Improve
ment-Miss Annie McAllister. Teachers
Course-Niss Mary Eddens.
Diplomas: Misses Mary Patterson, Mary
Drake. Lucy Jones. Josie and Margretta
1insley Lee Moore. Mary Hin, Annie
Heniey. Linda Fiippin. and jamie Bowen;
Messrs. J Stuart Drinard Charles Brig
zoiara. and Misses Louise Lowry and
Ethel Phillips: Master Edwin Evensen.
Professor Rees was presented with an
umbrella by his class. Rev. 7. j. Taylor
made the presentations.
The Press Club will bold meeting to-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27

KEY WEST FLA. June 26.-This city
was thrown into fever OF excitement
this evening by the arrival OF the steamer
city of Richmond. with all passengers
and prize crew from the revenue cut
ter Wluona on board At this moment
90 J.. NJ the steamer Three Friends is
coming up the harbor with en- officer from
the cutter on board. No particulars are
Obtainable tonight, as 10 one Is allowed
OF board The failure OF the expedition
is due 90 the prompt action Of the Gus
toms officers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27

Fourth of July Onator-rhe Trust Com
panA's Chance.

ROANOKE. VA. juno 25.-Spocial.-
William Watts Camp. Cofederato Vet
Grams. met Tonight and completed pre-
parauous 90 attend The reunion at hicn-
moud. They Will leave here Monday night
90 The number OF one hundred, with
Commander d. b. Bulold in charge. The
delegates of the camp to the reunion ale
a. follows. Hon. II. $. Trout Postmaster
w. j.. Dupuy Colonel Thomas Lewis,
and Colonel S. Is. Brooke.
Judge William Gordon k0u.nsOn, OF this
city. has been selected ass orator of me
day for the fourth OF July celebration at
Buona Vista.
William RULER Of Philadelphia. one Of
.he stockholders nf the late Roanoke
CRUST Loan. and Safe Deposit Company.
offered 20 buy ont the whole institution
and pat the bank ON ITS fclt again. hut
Whom he learned that suit had been on-
tered against the stockholders joe With
drew Dis proposition and returned 10
Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27
the WYANOKE DISASTER.


NORFOLK. VA. june 2j.-Steamboat
Inspectors johnson and Nicholson to-day
mad. public their decision az to the re-
eoonsibiity for the collision az Newport
News several weeks ago between the
Wyanoke. OF the ola Dominion Line, and
the United States cruiser Columbia, by
which the former was sunk.
They revoke the license Of the captain
OF the Wyanoke n. II. Jenny FOR un-
skilfulness and endangering life"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27
I'M Le.tnr Polsnninr Cnsc.

MARTINSVILIE, VA. June 26.-Spe-
c1tl-,Judge Whiiue. Of tho Circuit Court.
on the petition OF J. w. Davis. adminls-
traitor OF ". +. Davis, thought 10 he
poisoned by W. W. Lester 10 day ap-
pointed Mr. j. =. Lewis = receiver 10
collect four thousand dollars Insurance
and deposit /. in bank. subject 10 tho
furrhrr ORDER OF the Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27

An order has been issued by First Lieu
tenant George j. Pegram, commanding
Company B, of the Blues Battalion, 10
assemble at their armory corner Ninth
ana Cary streets. 10 escort the cadets OF
the Virginia Military Institute upon tlSir
arrival 10 Richmond College, where they
will so into camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27

The ten-mile bicycle road race between
Duncker and Coleman. which was set
down for 6.30 o'clock last evening, could
not take place on account OF tho rain
storm that broke loose half an hour be-
fore that time. The race will be held
next Monday evening at $50 o'clock, pro-
yided the weather is favorable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27

NE CLIPS 4 HALFSECOND orr MS
OUN RECORD.
Established a New Worlds Record of
2:02 I-e at fsciolus Park. Red OAK
Iowa-Othcr Turf Events.

RED OAK. IA, june 2i-John r.. GEN
try was sent against time az Pactoius
Park ant clipped a half second of MS
record tho worlds record for siali'ons'
making 1t IN 2:O3 IL, beating tue Uoc"
record four and one-half seconds.
AT sANDOWN PARK
LONDON June 26.-At the Sdndown
park summer meeting to-day the Car
ence and Ayondaic stakes. handicap or
1000 sovcreigns. for three and iour-years-
olds. about one mile and furlons, were
won by M Lehaudy's o.. 90 Prince
simon Gour-yoars-olO, Leopid De loln-
cbUd's b. ~ Utica Gour-y ears-oial sec
ond. and j. G. Cunninsham's %. o. haie
Qour-years-oid) third.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27

swift Justice for the Brutal Murderer OF
Iiitle Llsic krerIn.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June 25.-lrying
Ford The negro who murdered Elsie kre-
glo, "a white girl. May 4th last, in the
suburbs OF this city near the National
Geological Park, was hanged at 1880 tins
morning. Five minutes after the drop
fen the brutal murderer VAS GcaQ But
few spectators We're admitted and there
were 40 incidents OF q sensational CHAR
acter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27

Ordination Day Rev. Beverly 1ucker
Elected Dean % the Facalty.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, june @.- Special.
The trustees Of the Episcopal Seminary
to-day elected Rev. Beverly Tucker Of
Norfolk Va Professor OF Biblical His
tory and Dean az the Faculty.
Mr. Joseph Wilmer of Rapidan. was
elected proctor. To-day was ordination
day. Rev. Landon Mason preached the
sermon Bishops pctork!n, Newton RAN
dolph and Wh.tle were ell present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27

WASHINGTON. y. c.. June 25.-Orders
were issued by tho Navy Department to-
day detailing The complement OF officers
Tor the new battleship oregon. The ore
gon viii be placed In commission July 18th.
at the Mare Island Navy Yard, Cal. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27

The Sons OF Confederate Veterans will
give grand entertainment az the Audi
t0rium next Tuesday night, June Nth
quite number Of prominent speakers
VIII be present on that occasion and there
will also be some tine singing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27
fntaheifS fsaufed

BULUWATO. June 26.-Captain IaIng's
force has routed the Na,abeies
at Belingwo killing the famous Chief
Solembo and three OF his sons. together
with 250 OF they followers. umtall sta
ton Is now safe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27

Pickett camp yesterday opened It's
head fpartcrs at ST east Broad street.
Captain W. T. Woody is IN charge OF
the place and no will issue meals TO all
veterans who apply "a hims A. 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27
wEArHER FoRECAsr.

WASHINGTON. June 25.--Forecast for
Saturday: For Virginia and North Caro-
Ina: Fair: northwesteriy winds.
Showers may be expected IN the Middle
Mississippi Valley and generally tsir
weather elsewhere ~ .. n. ne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27
Gold Reserve. si0i.925 is3.

WASHINGTON. d. c., June 26.-The
Treasury gold reserve az the close OF
business to-day stood at sici is25 ,i53. The
days Withdrawals were ii00o0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27

SAN FRANCISCO. June 26.-James j.
Corbett and Thomas Sharkey will meet
In finish fight for $4,000 size. The
are all arranged. The men
met this afternoon TO sign the articles
OF Agreement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27

CORNELL DISTfNCES HARTfRD BY
FOUR LENCTHs.
Columbia, Last Years Champion Was
Hardly ia the Gacc-h Perfect Com
test From BEGINNING TO End


l0nors over Harvard Pennsylvania, and
Columbia. 10 was great race. Prob
ahIv uo prctucr has been rowed before
gr.at crowd in American waters. All
conditions OF afr and water were perfect
Nof aw married the contest from the
crack of the starters pistol 90 tAc cross
lUE of the finish line.
cornell Won by four lengths in 1922 OF
n.al time. Harvard was second I'm 1882.
Icunstania third. in eou, and Colum-
h.l poor fourth
AS % spectacular scene, the race was
one iung 90 be remembered. The course,
"a four.miIe stretch. straight as the crow
flies. iay near Tho west bank ol the Hud-
son. and was spanne0 hy the great canu-
Sewer bridge she finish being one mile
below the structure. aud the start three
u.es above.
1lo cloudncss of tho morning had
rFou way to bright sunshine. and The
multitude which assembled ON both banks
of The river and filed the decks of an
imposing ncetof yachts. excursion steam
cis. and pleasure craft OF an kinds added
brightness and color to the scene.
Tho rovonue cutters Manhattan and
Hudson and fhc police boats Walawalla
nni Slsia aided by auxiliary launches.
u,icntd boats 90 anchorage positions
ana Kept the course clear under "a recent
b-passed United States law.
$50 h0afs except tbs referees boat and
tho crews huncbc. were permitted to
follow THE crews over the course. This
regulation gave the four crews "a nor.
iooty clear course. and the water was
undlsturheI.
Strength ana skill won tho dox and ,,,
crew that failed 10 ,yi, h.a -. ~
mako. It was "a ciean ,iotor,. NJ
crews ever raced under roore oe,,at o-.,,
dfIons and ,be varonisb.d No.. f,,,.....
because they wcro mo- match fer tbe y,,,.
uers
THE RACE
Tho Columbia being on the outside and
nearest the referee. equcbf tho flash of
tt. ..t.,t..-. ,.f....f ,'.s..,. .t.'.,...,
"a. +Ia,. took cha .t,.,4er ere+ "a lana 49,
wont LTD from rars 4 to ,,b,ra %. Cro,,i
or nl,. and ,,hi,. o.,o. r,.ri,.7 t5o az
lov,,r. 81 columbia ,rt. otbcr. ,-ot ~
I'm th. order nf ,l'.f~ ,,isoi,o. f,a,, tto
,i.foi co,1.n oe,.t,.. -,.',,. 49,, ''''
p..r.,.r,-,rf, +bir4 ava 14.,,.,rl ,,.ba
,,.,. a., .1. t,.,i. .,,'1 l,.,-sl..,,l.rti,. e.r.
l...t fr.,, Ella 1r.l,.,,f, ,.l, o,..,,. 1,s.
E .'
~ .-- D
0"' '.N' ""s .'o ''g
-'l 'i '' scarcely twenty a.'oN'9 i','
u..' .",u ""." " "t'p Ni'tN VEN 'p
llom ihe uaih as inc champions "I ia7t
yoaf The much-iancled upholdeIs OF o-
4In' lt' "tfe seen 10 uioP Dd-N i" '"c
Iuch before Two niuuItd SdiU7 -'u
been titNeised' lhe i'"i~ ial- i''.
1or harvard aiiil'uIictu liA1 'i' '"
pad forged INnII INdia Cd i'"H h"''" cd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27
4 New National Bank.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June 2e.--The
Fourth National Bank OF Atlanta. Ca,
capital 100000 was to-day authorized to
begin business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27
Gold fO be Shinn9d.

NEW YORK. June 26.-Heidelbach.
Ickelhelmer < Company will ship s3o.oca
gold by to-morrow's European steamer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27

The Press Club Will bold meeting to-
night at SO o'clock. rs~lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-27

The official time lf ,orrect establishes
now American record ss the best
refl0us time WAS 20lV by Yale al New
london There is a serious discrepancy
pmewhere in tho official time as given
q the referees boat. Between three and
hroe ana a half seconds are GENERALLY al
ptied 20 r. longth, ana the Cornell defeat
u hafrard by fully four lengths. or.
oughiy speaking, BY "a seconds, whereas
he differences in time show defeat
or Harvard by seconds or say "a of "a
snefh. None ~ The timers nor the referee
puid be found Up 10 late hour 10
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-07-15

Prof. E. S. Dreher, Superintend'
ent of the Columbia Graded schools.
but a Lexington boy, has been hon
ored by his alma mater, Roanoke
Va, college, by being recently elected
anniversary vice president of the ger
eral reunion association of Roanoke
students.
Mr.. James M. Smith, an old citizen
of this county, has been appointed
by Governor Evans a Magistrate for
the City of Columbia, vice MIR. Tread
we'll, deceased. The appointment is
said to give general satisfaction, and
is an excellent one.
Mrs. Nancy Slice was buried on
the 3rd, at St. Jacobs Ev. Lutheran
church, Rev. Jacob Wike conduct
ing the services. She was nearly
ninety-four years old, and the mother
of some of our oldest citizens and
was generally loved and respected.
The Comptroller General has fin
ished making out the pension roll.
There are 7S pensioners in this
county, divided up in classes, as fol-
lows: Class A.; B, IL; lstC, %;
2dC, 81. The latter class are widows.
The number is so great in the State
that the one hundred thousand dol
lars appropriated will be prorated
and pensioners will not get the
amounts intended by the act.
We are in receipt of the catalogue
of the forty-second collegiate year Of
Wofford College for the year 1S95-96,
from which we see that MIR. JamesJ.
Wolfe, son of Mr.. Archie Wolfe, OF
this county, graduated this year.
Mr.. Wolfe is a bright and promising
young man, and life lays before him
like a beautiful field budding with
the rose buds of usefulness and pros
perity. May the expectations OF
himself and friends be gloriously re-
allied.
Don't forget to meet the Supervi
s,rs of Registration, who will open
the books at P. W. Shealy's next
Monday Be sure and take your tax
receipt along, and when you return
home pin it to your certificate and
lay them away in a safe place for fu-
ture use. This matter of registration
is important and should under no
circumstance be neglected When
you leave home to get your certificate
don't forget to put the amount you
sare due the Dispatch in your pocket
|SThis is equally important.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-07-15
Pension List.

The following is the list Of pens
toner's in class G.. for this county.
A. O. Wilson, Peak; N. W. Hyler,
Rock Well; S. G. CAN'T, Rich's Store;
J. G. Kelley, j. D. Taylor. Leesville;
Jas. NJ. Lucas, Rishtop; j. B. Mack,
Oak Villa; J. A. Derrick, Pine Ridge;
j. F. Rish, Reeders Store; j. ".
Hooker, Lewiedale; Zimria CAN'T, E..
H. Lewie, Riches Store: j. S. Corley,
Sinclair; Joshua Gunter, Leesville; L..
B. Outeen, Wits Mill; David NJ. Sox,
Reeders Store; Paul ?. Derrick,
Peak; D. Dawson, Leesyille; j. Adam
Hameter, Little Mountain; Felix
Poole, Leesville; Russell Sturkie,
Woodford; Hiram T. Addison, Henry
Jumper, Daniel A. Hicks, Irmo;
Isom G.. Taylor, Reeders Store; j.
Emanuel Taylor, Lewiedale; U. H.
Gunter, Seiverp; VIM. L. Miller, Sr.,
Delmar; Isaiah Shealy, Bars Land
ing; W. A. Sharp, Macedonia.
Widows-Sarah G. Shealey, Court
House; NJ. J. Boone, Summit; M. G.
Amick, Leesville; Henrietta Frank.
low, Ellen Roland,C HIM }. Tay-
lor, Oak Vile; Martha Wise, Lorena;
Annie Fray, Barrs; Martha Miller, Oak
Villa: Catherine Sons, Lewiedale:
Annie johnson, Reeders Store, Eliza
beth Steel, Lorena; G. Feshley, R. r.
Price, Leesville; Rebecca Seay, Barrs;
M. Z. Schwsrsz, Fairbanks; Frances
Bundrick, Peak; Mary NJ. Anick,
Pine Ridge; Rosannah Shealy, Pine
Ridge; Elizabeth Geiger, Lewie dale;
Mary NJ. Summer, Chapin; Louisa
G. Shealy, Summit; Mary A. Oswalt,
Leesville; Mary Taylor, Bars; Ros-
aanah Koon, Pine Ridge; Polly
Shealy, Lewiedale; Mary A. Koon,
Peak; J. A. AIonts, Sinclair; Carolil 9
z. Bundrick, Peak; Nancy Miller,
Lewiedale; Nancy Busby, Court
House; NJ. E. Taylor, Lewiedale; E +
sic Jacobs, Spring Hill; Julia Oswalt,
Lewiedale; Martha Stoudemire, Peak;
Jane Miles, Barre's Landing.