davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-07

cordinx to the calendar this 10 the time
for Lent. but society and the calendar
have fallen out and Lent has made an
inglorious retreat before the triumphant
march Of the chatting dieh, the great
army IT kings, queens, jacks and aces.
the gay minions OF Terpsichore, the
cackle OF the kensington and the clamor
Of the afternoon reception. II it ID q
sin to revel in lent the devil must be
shaking his thin sides with glee these
degenerate dsys-that may sound q
little wicked, but you know the little
man with the pitchfork down below is
IN important factor 40 tin de steele con-
versstion. ! am really worn out, and
my eyes have stayed-up-sll-night APP
pesrauce that is shocking. ] am forced
to use powder. No girl can 60 through
what l have gone through since Christ
mas and retain the natural bloom, OF
youth undimmed. 1t wouldn't be 90
bad IL there we're not 90 many little in
formal '-just happen in" affairs. These
gil in between the parties. and keep one
constantly on the go.
Are they playing cards in Lincoln
again! Oh. no. They are just playing
cards. In the afternoons they play
cards. In the evenings they play cards.
"They." and thar means I'VE" are play
ing cards all the time nov. It's almost
% bad rs it was four or five years ago,
only it's whist nov instead of high five.
Some people are sunk 30 low in dissipa-
ton that they are playing hearts.
Fancy! Imagine blase men like frankie
z. and DR.. Spahr and our corps Of uni
versity professors, to say nothing Of state
engineers and political big guns sitting
docilely down and getting enthusiastic
over hearts. Guy Hurlbut's most de-
mon alixing dissipation has epread. Some
Of the men say that hearts is 4 good
gambling game.
Maybe after the visiting girls" have
vanished things will quiet down little.
hope 90. Last Saturday Mrs. Tom
Benton gave an afternoon card party
you know the Bentons are living in
their own house now. 1t was q rather
large party and we played German whist
confusing hut interesting. Bobby
Joyce aud thirty or more ladies we're
there. And the same evening Mae Burr
had good sized card party for her
friends. Pretty much all the crowd Of
young people was there few married
ones. You know how Will Kelley beanie
with satisfaction when he wins a prize
at cards? Well. he got q prize this
time, and be beamed. 1t was q lovely
party, and had IN zwfully good time
becsuse-weil, you can imagine. He
can be real nice when he tries.
Tonight, Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Clark will give card party at the
Lincoln hotel. l don't know whether it
will be large. The Clarks used to en-
terrain good deal, n you remember,
before they gave up housekeeping and
commenced living at hotel. Quite q
number Of small card parties have been
given during the week.
How foolish some people are! They
60 to q party and drink freely OF the
punch-you know you can call any
thing punch. and then the next day
they tell silly yarns about other people
having been made dizzy. There has
been 90 much Of this talk that some
people outside have come to believe that
in some instances the punch has made
made the guests at party unduly en-
kh,~s~>e,~ No. .un not lofa..Isn~v
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-07

Commencing Monday morning
March 9th we will offer at special
sale our entire stock OF lace cur
tains. Prices will be lower than
ever before under any circum-
stances made on this class Of
gOOds-reductions will average
at least 40 per cent. Every pair
Of curtains in our store, from
the cheapest to the best, will be
offered There will be so ne rare
bargains and every one who has
any idea Of buying curtains will
find it profitable 10 attend this
sale
MILLER & PAINE.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
THE MATABELES MASSING
Now Concentrating Their Forces in the
MatOpo Hills.
THE BRITISH IN BAD SHAPE
Haven't Arms to Supply the
Volunteers.

London, March 3l.-The Secretary
for State for thu Colonies, Sir Joseph
Chamberlain, read dispatch from tho
Governor OF Cape Colony. Sir Hercules
Robinson, in the House OF Commons,
TO day, dated yesterday and announc-
ing that tho Matabeles arc massing in
the Maiopo Hills. Sir Hercules Robin
son added that communication with
the aouth is endangered, that there is
only months supply Of provisions,
&c, at Buluwayo and that there is a
lack of arms there with which Ia
supply tho volunteers. lIe also said
the natives arc we'll supplied with guns.
PROGRESS OF THE HEBELLoN.
Cape Town, March 81. 1t is difficult
to obtain accurate information regard
ing the progress of the rebellion of the
natives of Matabeleland. The authori-
ties, naturally, withheld all the in.
formation possible, as there is nc
doubt that it will be made use of by
the enemies of British rule in South
Africa. 1t is not denied, however, that
the situation becomes darker every day
and that very strong force of mon
will bo necessary to restore order. Ad-
ditional advices received here from
Buluwayo show that the work OF
placing that town in a state of de-
fence has been completed no far as the
means at hand permit, but there is Il
lack Of arms and ammunition there
with which to supply the many settlers
who have gathered there from outlying
districts since the uprising commenced.
These men, In many cases, have rifles,
but they are of all kinds and makes
and the stock of ammunition pro.
durable for them is small. Conse.
quently it has been found desirable ia
replace tho weapons as far as possible
with the Martini Henry rifles, served
out TO the police, &C., the stock oi
ammunition for tho latter being fairly
adequate. But the number of Martini
Henry's available is small.
Tho whole of the country outside ol
n radius of 12 miles of Buluwayo is ir
q state of open insurrection and the
Matabeles and other natives are
ilocking to tho Matopo Hills, where
the son OF the late King Lobengula il
said to have been raised to his fathers
rank with much ceremony, preparatory
to taking command of the army OF in
surgent natives focking to the hills
from all parts.
Advices from the Transvaal show
that the work of preparing for war is
being continued there night and day.
Gangs of men relieve each other al
intervals in the work upon the
armored forts designed to protect Pre-
toria, the plates for which have beor
furnished by the Creusot works snt
the guns by the great Krupp firm oi
Germany.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
UNITED STATES COURT.
The Anrairs of tho Wilmington Dental
Manufacturing Co.

Manufacturing Co.
In the United States circuit court on
Saturday afternoon, Judge Wales sit
ting, the petition of Mary r. Wright,
ct al, executors of j. Hood Wright,
was filed praying for an order on the
Girard Trust Co., receiver of the Will
mington Dental Manufacturing Co., to
pay certain Judgment, amounting to
5707. 43, which had been obtained in
tho superior court against the Whining
ton Dental Manufacturing Co. as gar
nishee Of II. @. Robinson. On motion
of William S. Prickett, counsel for the
petitioner, tho court ordered the re-
ceiver to appear on April 1st and show
cause why the money should not be
paid.
The Girard Trust Co., receiver of the
Wilmington Dental Manufacturing Co.,
filed further answer to the petition
of the S. $. White Dental Manufactur-
ing Co., u Judgment creditor, and the
petition of the Messrs Nowland, ct al. /,
a special committee of Stockholders of
the Wilmington company. Tho Court
made an order on the receivers direct
ing them to mail notices forthwith to
each of the known creditors and etock-
holders of the Dental company, TO ap-
pear at 10 o'clock on Friday, May lst,
before the court, TO indicate their pref.
erence az Ia the best plan to be adopted
by the receivers in closing up the affairs
and business of the company.
In paper filed by the receivers they
state that there arc three courses open,
The first is to close up the factories and
cease tho manufacturing business and
TO offer the entire assets Mt public auc.
tion. Tho second plan is to continue
the operation and offer the asseta al
public auction as a going concern. The
third is that the business continue fol
a limited period, and that the factories
manufacture only goods for which or.
ders have been received; that strenuous
efforts be made to dispose of the stock
on hand, and that tho funds reuized
he used in making payments to credi-
tors as the Court may direct, with the
expectation that such reductions will
enable tho Stockholders to secure exten-
sion from creditors and thus terminate
the receivership
In United States circuit court yes.
terday afternoon the suits of Mary Il.
Wright and Lydia G. Plummer against
the receivers OF the Wilmington nenta
Manufacturing Co. were considered,
tho receivers being represented by
Hoffecl5er IL Hoifecker.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
THIEF'S HORRIBLE WORK
The Residence Of Antrim H. WOTrilOW
Entered Yesterday.
TWO INMATES CHLOROFORMEO
Attempt to Destroy the House
by Firing 1t.

A daring burglar ransacked tho house
of Antrim Ii. Worrilow, No. 835 Tat
nall street, between and 3 30 O'Clock
Yesterday, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wor-
rilow had narrow escape from death,
the intruder having chloroformed them
while they slept. As far as was known
at noon yesterday the only booty, which
the burglar secured, was about $40 in
money. Things were generally dis.
turbed, but ii is thought nothing else
was carried away.
Mrs. Worrilow, when seen by re.
porter of The Gazette yesterday,
stated that when she retired, about |
O'Clock Tuesday, she heard II noise
and AT that time suspected that some
one was in the house who had no right
to be there. An investigation wat
made, and as no stranger was dis
covered the opinion was that the noise
came from the adjoining house, which
is occupied by Robert Morrison. Mrs.
Worrlow inclinea to tho belief that the
man was not in the house at that time,
but he may have boon secreted some
where.
At about 3.30 O'Clock Mr.. and Mrs
Worrilow, who were asleep in a room
on the second floor, wero aroused by
hearing woman shrek murder y
| As soon aa Mr.. Worrilow became
thoroughly awake he jumped from his
he'd and hastenod toward the room Of
Mrs. Horny Lowden, which is also on
tho second floor. AS soon as Mr.. Wor-
rilow reached his own door he saw q
man rush by the door in the hall. He
| gave chase and the man rushed down
the stairs, through tho hall on tho first
floor, and through tho dining-room and
kitchen to the rear yard. Ho then fled
out through the alley, which leads tt
Tatnall street.
A hasty examination showed that al
of the closets on tho first and aeconG
floors had boen ransacked, and tho in.
truder had evidently visited every room
in the house. he oven going to tho col
lar. IIo stole Mrs. Worrilow's pocket,
book, which contained SO, from closei
in tho kitchen, and took about S6 ir
change from the pockets of Mr.. Wor-
rilow'H trousers, which were on a chair
alongside of the bod where he was
sleeping.
Matches half burned were found
strewn all over the house and a strong
odor OF chlorororm pormeated the upper
rooms, and in short time after Mr..
and Mrs. Worrilow had boon awakened
they realized that tho drug had beer
| administered and what narrow escape
thoy had had with their lives,
Mrs. Lowden, who was ill at the
time, was aroused by the man opening
her door. She could Just see his hands,
and none of tho rest saw enough Il
know whether no was white or black.
Ii in supposed, however, that he was q
professional burglar The police have
been notified, but they have not yet
| struck u clue.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02

GEoRGE-Iu this city, on March 9th, 1896, iona
than t. George. ngod II years.
I1oLLETT-On March 10th, 1925. Liiiio r.. wife OF
William ii. ll0llctt, and only daughter Of
James A. Oliver aged "a years
HUTTEN-on March 25ih. 1895, Henry Hutten,
aged 3B yenrs.
On March 29th, 1896, Thomas W. Jones.
aged 70 years.
McKEowAN-At Newark. on March 30th, 1895,
William McKeowan, in the S0th yenr Of his age.
MCLAuGHLIN-In this city, on March Both, 1896,
Mlchael Mclaughlin, aged7o years.
MoRRoW-on March 2sth, 1896, James Morrow,
In the 18th year OF his age.
INVERSION March 9lst. 1895, Matte Myers.
NlXoN--on March 25th. 1895, Ida May Nixon,
wife of William Il. Nixon, and daughter of
Nathaniel Gregg.
PUsEY--on March Goth, 1896, Mary A.. wife OF
the late Israel Pusey, IN the 55th year Of her
age.
SCARBoRoUGII--March 2sth, 1896 Eliza 4. Scar
borough, aged 20 years.
SHEELER-On March 2ist, 1885, John C. Sheeler.
aged 26 years.
Relatives and friends and members of the
Apollo Castle, No. 9, X. g. e.. Eden Lodge. No.
81, ]. o. o. F. and Moriol Encampment, No. 35,
Knights 81. John and Malta are invited to attend
the funeral services at tho residence Of his
father-in-law, Beachom NJ. Minors, No. 3l3 East
Third street, on Friday afternoon, April Sd, at
o'clock. lnterment private.
VAIIs-At Newark, Del, on Thursday, March
p6th. 1Bg6 Emma t. Vail
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
CALAMITY IN BRooRLYM.

Died During Fire which Originated From
an Unknown Cause.-The Bodies of Some
of the Victims Badly Isurned-The Pecu-
mary Loss Comparatively Slight.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
New York, April 1.-Ten persons
met death in a fire early this morning
at No. 36 Union street, Brooklyn. The
building was a four-story tenement
house, occupied by Italians.
The dead are: August Buno, his
wife and two children, Sally, years
old, and Johanna, IS months old; Lena
Calabia, Is years old; Nicolo Tralia,
so years old, and his daugh ter, Lena
Tralia, "a years old; Dominick Tralia,
his son, "a years old, and an 8-days
old baby; Cornelia Marretti, &c years
old.
All met death by suffocation.. The
hodies of some were badly burned
Buno and his family lived on the third
floor and the others ON the second floor.
The fourth floor was unoccupied. The
occupants of the first floor escaped
without injury. John Calabia, hus-
band of Lena Calabia, escaped from
the second floor uninjured.
Tho cause Of the fire, which origi-
mated in the hallway of the first floor.
is unknown. The pecuniary loss is
about $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
Live stock Markets.

philadelphia, March R8-The recelpts for the
week-Beeves, $3.50; sheep, 5000; hogs, 5sO0.
common, sh askc. sheep-Extra,41sa4 sa4Hc: good,
4a5L c.: medium, 3ka3kc.: common, 2ha3k c.;
lambs, Ia5kc. Hogs, Western, 6hc others, Ga
Thin cows. tsai5 Veal calves, sa6xo. Mich
COWS, S2Oa40.
Buffalo, NY, March 0.-Cattle-Recelpts, 1850
head; best heavy steers, s420a4.30: good to choice
shippers' S4a4.l6 fair to medium, S37baag g0 light
to good butchers', S340a3.75: mixed butchers,
$SSOn3bO; siockers and feeders scarce. good
stockers, s3R3 10: choice feeders, $32ja3G0 fresh
cows and forward sprngers firm at $28 to $45;
veals lower: fair 70 choice, s4u550; extra, s5.50a
5T5 Hoge-neceipts, 1i.4O0 head: aood-weight
Workers, A.lbai25; pigs and light mixed, s4.20a
425. mixed packers sI.l0al.l5; mediums, 81. 10;
roughs, So 25as.60 stags So Boa Sheep and lambs
Receipts, l4,40O head prime lambs, f475a4.S0;
fair TO good, $4.40a4.i5: culls and common, 50.
a3 75 mixed sheep good to cholce So D0ai. l0 fair
TO good So 3ja9,75; cuils and common. Sn.50aA 20;
handy we.hers. a. lba49a clipped lambs, tia4,2 ,25
New York, March -Beeves--Receipts, 4, 1893
head; steers. ordinary to prime, 81 iOa4.45; tops,
sL60; oxon and stays. SO. ba995; choice fat d.,
81; cows si.5aa3.25. Calves-Receipts, s,00s head;
veals, common to prime siaB: selected do, S6.2
Sheep and lanbs-keceipts, TO- i4s head; sheen,
common TO choice, S275ni. s5; extra do, S45O
few clipped do, $685.; lambs ordinary TO extra,
Si,50a5lTk: clipped do; "a 25a430: spring lambs,
weak, i2a4.a5 per head. Ilogs--l'eceipts, 1857
head; common to good,t4,6Oi light pigs, s4.65a
47h,
East Liberty, Pa. March a0.-Cattle- Receipts.
fair; prime. Sl.25ai.30; good, $4.l5ai,25 good
butchers, sl,S0a4l0: rough fat, S}a3.75; bulls
stays and cows, Si.75a3,B0. fresh cows and
sprlngers: sl5ai5; calves, S2b0a5.75. Hogs-lte-
ccipts, liberal: prime, selected weights, 4s20a
425 best York ors, 81. l5ai.9O heavy hogs, ST. i0a
i.l5 pigs, s4ai.l0, roughs. SIas.75. Sheep-Sup-
ply fair: choice wethers, s3,aOa4; prime sheep,
50 s0aa 9O good, Sa75a3.s0; fair 8S40aa65; COM
mon, Sa.g0a3.30; culls, S!.50a2.40; choice lambs
s4.50a4.ij common to good lambs, $l25ai40
Chicago, ill.,, March 30 Cattle lieceipts, II 600
head; common to extra steers, S3.i0a43b; stock
ers and feeders, sa75aS7j: cows and bulls
sl.5nn925: calves, Saahb0; Texans, s2.7ba3.S5.
Hogs--kecepts Blood head; heavy packing and
shipping lots, s3.15a30l: common to choice
mixed, s3.H0a4: choice assorted, f4O5od.l5; light
S3s5ad.lb; pigs, i3,hORl sheop-Recuipts, 1S,OD0
head interior TO choice, So 75a3.75; lambs, S31ja
AIn
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
MarrIaaes.

CARSWRLL-S SMYTH-At their home, i40l Rod
ney street, on March GOTH 1896, by the Rev.
william r. Swartz, Frank Il. Carswell and
Emma v. Smyth.
COMFY = HANDY - At the residence of tile
BRIDES parents, Carpenter, Del, on March
2Bth, lSgG, by tho Rev. Charles +. Hendricks,
Handy, Of Carpenter, Del
GIBsoN-HoGBERG-A tho manse OF Central
Church, on March a9d, 1876, by the Rev.
William 7. SwHrtz, Bengt Gibson and Mrs.
Louisa HOG berg, both Of this city.
GILBERT-HU USBANDS--O March 98th, 1896, ut
No. 1929 Pine street, by tho Rev. Alfred I.
Scott. Mr. Charles j. Gilbert and Miss Jennie
Husbands, both Of this city.
GREEN WElL--LYNCH-Un Wednesday even
ing, March g5th, 1896, at 532 West Fourth
street, by the Rev. Charles Y. Hendricks,
pastor Covenant Reformed Episcopal Church,
William II. Groenwell and Miss Mary Lynch,
both Of this city.
HUSBANIS-C CLOUD-At the residence Of Joel
Cloud, on the Philadelphia pike, near Clay
mont, on Thursday SSening, March 26th. 1876,
by tho key. Louis Il, Barrett Joseph c. Hus-
bandr uud Maria t. Cloud, all OF New Castle
county, Del
ERCE--GUTHRIE-At the residence of the
brides father, Jones Guthrie Nry Castle
avenue, on March 26th, By the Rev. William T.,
Swart2, Edward Evans tierco aud Grace
Greenwood Guthrie.
THoMP soN--WooDW tho manso Of
Central church, on March 25th. 1876 by tho
Rev william 7. swartz, Morris thompson OF
this city, and Ida Z. Woodward OF Union, Del.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
For I,epublioan State CouyentIon.

A call has been issued for meeting
of tho Republican State Central Com
mittce to be held at the Young Men 's
Republican Club house on Monday
afternoon, April 9Th. At that meeting
arrangements are to be made for the
coming State convention which will
elect delegates to the national conven
tion. There has been talk of having
tho nomination for Governor at tho
same State convention instead of at a
later convention AS usual. 1t is prob
able that the old plan of two conven.
tions will be followed.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
NEW BOARD OF HEALTH.
Its Appointment Announced Tuesday b,
Mayor Jeneris.


Mayor Jefferis.
Mayor Jefferis Tuesday appointed
new Board of Health, which will sue
coed the present board next month.
Tho appointments wero as follows: DR..
Joseph 2. Pyle, DIR. John q. Fahey, j.
Harvey Spruance and George Is. Ward.
These gentlemen, with tho addition of
DIR. Willard Springer, port physician,
and James Wilson, chief engineer of
the city surveying department, will
constitute the new board.
The appointees will meet at the Office
OF the Board of Health on Thursday
evening, May 7th, when they will be
sworn in, probably by notary public
after which they will organize and
appoint four executive officers and a
superintendent and two assistants for
the city orematory.
Tho board is appointed for one year
from May 7th, but will probably be
reappointed for another year at the OK
piration of the first term. All of the
members. except Mr.. Wilson, are Demo-
Gratis
1t cannot be predicted Just how the
board will organize, but it is probable
that DR.. Pyle will DO chosen president
and Mr.. Spruance treasurer. Robert
i. Francis is considered one OF the
foremost candidates for the position Of
secretary, now held by W. U. r. Col
quhoun. But who will DO chosen can
not be predicted.
There are several candidates for the
positions of executive officers. The
present executive officers are p. w.
Mcdowell, W. j. McKenney, Joseph
Wigglesworth and Thomas W. McVay.
Elwood Dyett is now superintendent oi
tho crematory and his assistants arc
Howard Kramer and Arthur Davis,
both colored men.
The now board will also have the
awarding Of the garbage contracts next
February,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
. rRianrruA .AcoipENr.
A Little Girl Fatally Burned by Gasoiir
M Enrrhaasf

hb NOrbneasI.
Magdalena w. Irving, aged Z years,
daughter of George i. and Caroline W.
Irving, residing about two and half
miles from Northeast, Nd, Wednesday
met with an accident that may prove
fatal. The mother of tho child and the
eldest son also received injuries which
may disfigure them for life.
Mrs. Irving attempted to fill a
gasoline stove while il was lighted.
Lena was close beside her. The can
caught fire and exploded, covering tho
child with tho burning liquid. Howard,
the son, aged about IL years, had
presence Of mind enough to take u
blanket, which was lying nearby, and
throw it over his sister, thereby
smothering tho flames to Il certain ex-
tent The excitement brought in neigh
bors, who tricd TO render aid. The
mother, frantic with burns received
and tho mental strain, rushed to tho
roadway. The result was her dress
commenced to blaze.
The eldest boy, who was present,
nndeavored to help his mother and was
badly burned about the shoulders and
body, his coat catching fire.
Mrs. Emma r. Scanlan. a noighhor,
who attempted to assist in extinguish-
ing the flames, was also severely burned
about the hands and arms
Had it not been for her heavy wooden
shawl, the burns OF tho reacuer may
have been much more serious.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
FRENCH WAR PREPARATIONS
Great Activity atFrance's Dock
Yards and Arsenals.
ORDERS TO PREPARE WARSHIPS
Naval Officers on Furlough
Ordered to Return.
Strengthening tho French Mediterranean
Squadron-stores and Ammunition Being
Overhauled-The Cruiser Cecilie Sailing
ON IA Special Mission to Africa.

Toulon, March 31.-There are signs
at the dock yards and arsenals of
preparations for grave events. Orders
have been received TO prepare a num-
Der of warships for active service,
stores and ammunition are being over
hauled and sent on board the vessels
to bo prepared for commission and all
naval officers on furlough have been
telegraphed to reioin their ships i'm
mediately.
These measures, however, arc be-
lieved to be more of a precautionary
nature than as indicating the proba-
bility of an outbreak of hostilities.
The French Mediterranean squadron
is to be- strengthened and The second
class cruiser Cecille, 5, 766 tons, eight
5-ton gun and 10 3-ton guns, having
speed of 10 knots, has sailed on q
special mission to the African coast.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
Eireuse AppIiratipus.

NoTICE-I, F. A. STURGEON, THE
In tenant and occupant of the house known as
the Farmers and Drovers' Hotel, situated in
Newport, United School Districts No, 81 and "a.
Christana hundred, county OF New Castle and
State Of Delaware, In compliance with tho re-
quirements OF the acts Of the General Assembly
In such case made and provided. do hereby
give notice that / shall apply In writing
TO the Court Of General Sessions OF the Peace
and Jail Delivery of the State Of Delaware, In
and for New Castle county, on MONDAY, the
lith day Of May, A. d., 1895, being the next
term Of said court, for license for said house
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein Of In
toxicatng liquors In less quantities than ono
quart to be drunk on the promises. and the
following respectable citizens Of said school dis
trlct at least six OF whom are substantial Free
holders of said school district, recommend the
said application, viz:
j. l.. BarrRtL Samuel KillEoro.
George +. Fredericks, j. Rllwood Conlyn,
W. Lewis Duff, William Blocksom,
II. c. Durham, George T. Woodward,
John W. Snitcher j. Harry Lowe,
II. b. Miller, John w. Phillips.
II. A. STURGEON.