davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-06
Appointed Commercial Agent.

VIM. Small, attorney -at-law of this city.
will leave in few days for Collingswcod,
Ontario. having been appointed commercial
agent Of the United States, with powers of
consul at that place. The place pays
about $1,000 per srnum in fees. The APP
poirtment was made August % by the
President. Mr.. Small has not decided
whether he will held the place for the full
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-06
SeWing=R0om Supplies
AT
PERRY'S.

Few take the in gathering stock of Notions
that do But believe quality is important in small
wares in large We everything by
qualy-and this is better store because we do.
We have forgotten anything that should
be here We have nothing here that should not
be.
No what the sewing basket needs GRAND will
fill it. COMPREHENSIVE another of the Greater Stores
strong traits
In penny purchases penny savings considerable.
Wherever is possible prices for you. That is
third characteristic.
They the three factors OF satsaction-and
all Must be the best place buy your Notions them
We try to have it SUCH
Need anything just now?-yon likely to, with the
fall sewing before you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-06
Dress Shields.

The brands that are well
known are the brands YOU
want. Here they are. Safe to
select any OF them-they are
all reliable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-06

It Is plain TACT that tventy per cent Of the
deaths In cur larger cities caused by cousump-
ton; and when reflect that this terrible disease
can Be forestalled by Dr. Bull Cough Syrup. shall
We coHdemn the sufferers for their ncgligencr o.
pity them for thelr ignorancei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-06

If you want anything. try an ad. In The
Star. If anybody has what you WISH you
will get an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-06
MARRIED..

SMTTIJ-oNEII-L. At st. Al,ygius Church. Tues
day, October .. 1881. by the Rev. Jola \.
Conway .: Georgetown College, WILLIAM
ASHTON SMITH TO ELIZABETH DESAl.3S
O'NElI.I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29
A FAMILY FUSS
ResHItS In the Death Of One Kentucky
Gentlemen at the Hands OfThrsS Other
Kentucky Gentlemen.

ResuIts In the Death Of One Ksntueky
Gentlemen At the Hands Of Three Other
Ksntucky Gentlemen.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, June 2s.-An En-
quIrer special from Lancaster, KY,
Gays: This afternoon on the public
square, Marion Sebastian was shot
dead, FIVE bullets having penetrated MS
body. three lodging in his head, one in
his right lung and one in his leg.
a coroner's jury heard testimony I'M
r1ed!ateIy and its verdict was that :. d.
and Jack Turner, and an unknown
party fired the muTderous shots; also
that s. d. Turner, who ts brother-in-
law to Sebastian. was the principal In
She killing. and fired the first Shot
S. b, Turner had married daughter
OF ]. p. Nave, n rich farmer. NaVe's
present wife is SebRsiRn's sister. At
NaVe., suggestion his daughter, the
wife OF Turner, with whom she lived
unhapplly, deserted him. a suit by
Turner against his father-in-law for
$4,000 damages for alternating his wtte's
affections resulted in giving Turner
$3.50. Sebastian, a brother-in-lnw of
both pnFtieS to the suit, was witness,
and his testimony favored Nave.
In the fight to-day Turner fired hrst.
He and Sebastian held each other by
the Lett hand while firing with the right
hand.
Turner was not hit. It IS believed his
brother Jack fired two shots at Sebas-
tian. All were well-to-do farmers and
this tragedy IS likely TO stnrt a bad
fnmily feud.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29
KNIGHTS OF GALL.

Naked hIsn Rob Dakota Hank In Broad
DayIight-Posss PnrSusS and One Rob-
her SurrenderS.
OMAHA. Neb.. June 2S.-A special to
the Bee from Deadwood, s. D., says;
Four masked men this morning made q
desperate attempt to rob the Butte
county bank, at Belle Fourche. Enter
ing the bunk with TovolVers drawn they
ordered the customers present and bank
officials to hold up their hands. A little
hdsitanoy on the part OF Cashier Mar
bic drew n shot from the gun Of one OF
the robbers, which clipped OF q large
portion OF the cashiers right ear and
forced compliance with the command:
The safe and counters were relieved OF
the cash they contained, and the rob.
bers. mounting their horses, which had
been conveniently stationed, rode
away.
An alarm was Immediately given and
IN a few minutes a well mounted ana
armed posse was in pursuit OF the
robbers Within a few miles OF the
town the posse came up with the fugi-
tIves and a running fight ensued' which
resulted in one OF the robbers VnrowIns
others being better mounted, continued
their flight, but are being closely pOr-
sued and have very few chances OF es-
Gaping. The day was favorable for n
raid on the bank, as the weather was
such that It kept the towns people on
the streets and the robbers had little
opposition and had quito u start before
the alarm could be given.
As the party started away after the
assault on the bank an unusual display
OF firearms on their part attracted the
attention OF A. Giles. n merchant, VINO
surmlsed that something was wrong.
and gave an alarm. Giles was made the
target for a vOlley from the robbers
pistols, but escaped uninJured. Pursuit
was prompt, the bandits having barely
time to unhitch their horses and mount
before being surrounded. In the fight
that followed Walter Gay, OF Gay 6
Sons, was shot through the cheek. re-
celvIng n painful wound. The outlaws
fired right and LEFT while riding out OF
the town. but no one else was wounded.
Thomas Day. the captured robber, was
oyerhnuled half mile from the town.
and is now in jail Mt Deadwood- He Is
stranger in the vicinity. The rest OF
the gang are now at bay at the Three
Y" ranch. n few miles from Belle
Fourche. where they will likely be cap
tured or killed. II transpires that less
than SIS was taken from the bank, the
cashier, Arthur Marble, having slammed
shut and locked the doors OF the vault
nj the entrance Of the robbers. He was
fired Mt three times only one shot TAX
ing effect. He tried TO return the iire,
but his pistol failed him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29
HARD FIGHTING
nv InsurgsntS-Thsy Capture One Town
butars Compelled TO Retreat.

ne vTnsurRentS-They Capture One Town.
butars Compelled TO Retreat.
NEW YORK, June ga dispatch to
the Herald from Key West says:
Private udvIces from Santiago pro-
vince gives further details OF the fight
ing during last week around Gibara
and Bancs, between insurgents and
spanish forces.
The advlces state that the insurgents
under Genernl Garcia md Colonel Tor
res, numbering between 5000 and 5000
men. attacked both seaports simultan-
eously but met with stubborn re-
sIsfance The demonstration against
Pangs which Is less than ten leagues
dl,.nnt from GlbaTa. OH the north coast
wns merely a feant by the rebels 10 di-
vert attention and draw the Spanish
Fn1m CiIbarn which was the point really
TO be attacked.
The ruse was partially successful ana
Garcia WIKI his forces entered Gipara:
IJIs success. however. was only OF
sbnrt durltion as no was subsequently
driycn out after n hot fight during
wbldh many were killed and wounded
on both sides. -, A.. .o-
wears war says Gcnral Gomez mas
blamed his summcr Camplian and put
n In operation. He has distributed
columns OF men throughout MRfanzas'
Havana and other provinces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29
PAN-4MERIC4N CRITICISM

On the Tariff BllI-An Argentine Repre-
sentative Says His Country will Have TO
InauFurato RstaIIAtory Measures.
CINCINNATI. o., June 2s-The most
signlncant feature of the tour Of the
Pan-Amerlcan commercial men thus
far was the expression on the tarif
question made by one OF the foreigners
To-day. The speaker was Carlos Liz
Klett, OF che Argentine repubhc, the
editor of the most prominent newspa-
per IN 1fS country and a SPECIALIST IN
wool, hides and skins. The place WheFe
he aired his views was the chamber OF
commerce. What he said poloWs IN
part:
delegates are inspired with best wishes
In regard TO closer relations with the
limited States, and shall be very glad
n the Argentine Republic should find
herself in the same position, but un.
fortunately our visit to the United
states and our good will are put aside
by the tariff bill that is now passing IN
YOUR congress and whose result Wtu
render difficult the realization Of closer
commercial relations with the Latin
America
reason to tie ourselves to the United
States under the present circumstances.
we Chink that taking Into considera-
tior the procectIoniEt doctrine OF this
country We have nothing to DO but use
the same principle in our own defenee
and inpose prohibitiVe duties upon all
the American goods that NAV he tIns
ported into the Argentine republic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29

ATLANTA, Ga. June 2s.-A derrick
on the roof of a new building, fell at l
o'clock this afternoon, knocking three
workmen from scaffolding on the ninth
story. Two OF them were dashed TO
instant death on the ground 10 feet be-
low. and the third was saved in a most
miraculous way. The killed are: Pal-
rne,tO Ayres, colored. aged forty, Nv
ing at Austell. Charles CarGill, white
carpenter, was cut about the head and
arms.
The men were standing. on a plat
form which had been placed at the edge
OF the ninth floor when the derrick fell,
the mart OF the scaffold upon which they
stood was swept away and the men
thrown into space. Brown. by the wil-
dest freak OF luck. grasped one Of the
derrick ropes as he shot through the
air. AS the boom OF the hoisting en-
Cinc fell, the ropes on the tackle. were
Sci IN motion, one going up and the
other down. 1t was Browns good for
sune TO catch the rope being drawn ups
ward and he was hauled safely to the
fNNOf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29
TIN PLATE WORKS
To shut Down PsndIng Settlement OF
Wage Scale.

To shut Down Pending Settlement Oh
Wage scale.
ANDERSON, Ind, June 2s.-The Ma
tIonal tin plate company to-day posted
notice OF a shutdown on Thursday morn
ing, as per contract, FOR a y djustment
OF the wage scale. At the same time all
the union tin plate factories in the coun-
try will close. The conferences OF man
ufacturers and workmen wage cnmmit-
tees will be at Pittsburgh next satur-
day. ,..
All the union window glass factories
are preparing to close down Wednesday
OF this week for readJustment or the
wage scale. on account Of the facuonal
fight between the blowers and Eather-
ems on one side, and the cutters and nat
teuers on the other. some delay in set
tlement Is anticipated.
Among the union flint bottle manu-
facturers there will be no shut down as
usual, the information being given out
to-day that the union men Will sacriiee
their vacation in order to fight the nom
union plants which do not close:
The window glass shut down VIII cause
Ia, 900 men TO lie idle, while the tin plate
closing will cause stoppage OF lE'VVV
F,nR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29

HAVANA, June 2S.-CartaIn General
Weylcr after stormy passage on n
coastlnE steamer. from Mansenlo. ar
rived at santlo Code CuIa yesterday
afternoon At the palace the captain
general received oil the local civil and
military authorities, Addressing the
Ioc1l authorities last evening IN the
n1Iace OF Santiago de Cuba, Captain
General Weylcr explained that ne was
coming 10 paclfy that part OF the Is
land and that though he was strongly
dcslrous or peace. his system OF MAX
Inc war was to be rigorous toward the
"rebcls" who refuse to accept the clem-
crCy which Spain Through him onSred
fhrn. The captain general referred 10
thc sincerity OF the Spanish govern
ment IN lts desire 10 introduce reforms
In cuba, concluding with the remark
81 come 10 bring peace on war. II the
CORNER IL nccepecd we win then return
io Inc law. But II the latter Is desired:
brbind me come forty battallons OF
tr5"ps." At . o'clock last might Gov
srroF. Ordax banlucttcd the captain
General Much enthusiasm Is said To
bnye been manifested by the people
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 20
Fire broke out Mt 30 O'Clock this morn
ing in the large nve-story building
north of Montgomery avenue and be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, occu-
pied By several manufacturers, The
losses will aggregate about Sl5OOOV. Ihe
nrIncIpal losers are the Pennsylvania
Gas fixture Company;thc Matred Mills
Ccmpnny. manufacturers Of upholstery
j. NJ. Schwnrz. manufacturer Of uphol-
gterv hair cloth. and John Yankee, cac-
ringe manufacturers The three upper
floors are completely guttcd out. The
contents of the lower floors are prac-
tlcally ruined 10y water,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29
QUASI ABDICATION.

Qassn Victoria Thinks She Has Earned =
Rest. and all PubIio Functions will bo
Presided Over by the Prince aud Prin'
cess Of Wales.
LONDON, Juno 2s.-Tho queen re-
turned TO London this aSternoon-her
final jubilee day but one-and made
what most probably WAS her last jubi-
leo appearance In the metropolis. for.
with the celebration that closes at A.
derShOt on Thursday next, the st0ee
appearance Of her majesty. Il - said, on
fair Official authority, will be finlshod:
that hencefortih for whatever span Of
life may be left 70 her, Queen Victoria
will cOnfino herself to such work for
tho state as can be done at Wlnd9or,
BalmoraI or OsboFnA All those ottl.
cial functions, drnW1ng rooms, ptfoho
ceremonies, opening town halls, hoSptt-
ais and the like, which bring the soVef-
elgn face to face WtCh the people, VIII
now be relegnted 10 tho Prince al1d
Princess OF Wales.
The queen thinks-so the 6tatenIent
TunaS-tiiat she has done enough. The
Wnexampled devotion and acceptance OF
her OBLIGATIONS to her people have after
sixty years, well won her rest and, IN
so far as the sovereign cam she now
proposes to let the burden OF RESPONSE
biilty fall on those who must bear II
when she passes away.
II Wus the knowledge Of this. pathet-
ically mingled with loyalty, that lent
such deep Interest 10 tO-day's proceed-
inEs, fittingly devoted in the first tu-
stance to q visit to Kenstngton. Going
20 her birthplace, possibly for the
last time, revived bor the queen all the
sweet associations Of childhood, made
more solemn to her IN that It was here
sho first knew she was a queen, and
that on this day, hfty-nine years ago
she was crowned. As her majesty has
always cherished with passionate at
tachnent every tender sentiment, to-
DAYS visit was one OF mingled pleasure
and sadness, 1t seemed indeed q fare
well.
Palace al 1880 D. M, and about ave
O'Clock entered the grounds to be pres.
ent at the garden party for which b:VOV
Invitations had been issued. Her uIaJe1e
ty was received with almost reyerontiall
greetings and took up her position 70
which she was wheeled from the pal-
ace door, in 'front.' Of n small tent near
the lake. The queen received many OF
her guests IN her tent and there TOOK
leave of the special ENJOYS OF the Tor
eIgn powers to the jubilee ceremonies
and their suites. Among the Ameri.
cars present were all the members Of
the United States special embassy, e1-
ceptinE Rear Admiral Miller.
The queen returned to WINDSOR -
O'Clock
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29
FREE SILVER CAUSE LOST.
EI.GOvsrnor Roles, OF Town, aud Late
Democratic Presidential ASPIrHnt, says
thatI,sus is Forever Dead.

thatIssus iS Forever Dead.
WATERLOO. Ia, June 2S.-"For one,
I do not believe st possible TO succeed
upon a platform that demands the un-
qualified free coinage OF silver at the
rauo OF is to with gold. We have
fought that buttle. and 1t IS lost. We
can never fight it over under clrcum-
stances more favorable to ourselves, II
we hope to succeed, We must abandon
this extreme demand"
In these words, Horace Boles. former
governor Of Iowa, and erstwhile Demo
cratic presidential aspirant, addresses
the voters OF the United States. VINO
demand the free coinage OF silver: nc
does Il through the medium OF lttteE
10 Colonel d. VI. Fox, Of De5 Moine5.
THE friends OF silver. although once
drfsafaI are not vet demoFallZed. This
WtIl rnt be true otter n second defeat.
he Wnrningly says. In our next great
battle We must win or our cause IS
lost" ,,..
frequently expressed hostility TO tAe 10
70 j plan OF the Chicago platform, this
IA the fry, authoritative declaration
frorn him TO that effect In publicly de-
Glazing II 10 be a dead issue he gives at
length. his reasons for asserting u 10
he such. He says the voters buried II
under the belief that Il meant SILVER
nUDomctaIllstn, pure and simple. when
would increase instead OF diminish the
misfortunes attributed TO the single
gold stnudHrd. -, -,
convinre the people the gold standard
jg wrong unless we convince them thae
whae we offcr in It's place Is better In
By the adoption Of the Is to plank
nc declares the delegates 10 the Chica-
co convention forced the silver forces 10
assume the defensive for their new
creed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29
OHIO MISFITS

S.iI,nV Under the Name Of Democrats
Hot Fight on IHouEh, who Is Not !"
Good Standing In Free silver Camp
COLUMBUS, o.. June 2S.-With the
unusually large number OF Democratic
candda.es and their workers here to-
night the ante-conVentlon contests
were very animated. The field has
concentrated against r. T. Hough as
Tho fovor,te FOR governor. and will fight
MIN 10 a decisive ballot. There We're
yarv many reports circulated AGAINST
him tonight, tending 20 show tnut ne
was not an original silver man. SuHiei
ous statements have been puplsheu
about HouEh wearing Carlisle pad6t
during the contest between bIlchuui.' bisIt.,.i.,.
ona Hunter for senator In Kentucky
- 1rsvIous 10 the Chicago conven-
- win the bitter fight made on
unhrh to-day there has been conslutf-
mi. Tlss IA the booms o. other candl
TS,s, notably Of John c. Welty ana OF
Horace l.. Chapman. both OF whom are
aisn Sriendly to Mclean for senator;
while Inc fighting for the head OF the
,+,,c ticket is very animated, theIc y
~, ,,,gIble opposition 10 Mclean. Even
~. roId Democrats who ore 10 attenu-
ance at the convention ihN"I "i''
senator. ,,r.,l n afote
There was recently organized SUI @
League OF silver Republicahs IN rSl;i.a,- OtpCs.
tlon to what are known as cue l,s.atia,,
~. a. rcnrcsentatives here demanding
~. ~. The nomination for lieutenant gov
S..1S c,nSr ''i he given TO silver Republican,
~ I, "a nSt likely that the second place
on on ths state ticket will go to any ~, re
o,,biican WHO may have voted Tor bry-
VI. There il,,T iq some opposition % Daniel
,5rConnyIllc as chairman OF the sta%
"TncutIVc committee, but II IS uhug.
GOOD that McCOnnville perieCteu Sae
organization for Mclean whic1 eGCJi 5ais
cd such large majority OF W w, tbot
Sc viii be retained as the manager ot
M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-The PreS'-
dsp, to-day sent the following nomiha-
tons to the senate:
s,ate-Soren Listore, Minnesota consul
AZ Rotterdam. Netherlands ,,,,-,,,
Treasury-Henry FINK. ~ ,se FIrs;
JSstIee--Clareuce W. Ide. Mash!ngson' on,
msTshaI for the district OF washington.
~ ~SayyLCaptain Frank L; Denny. as, -
s,stsni auartermlstor marine soIPs, ~, 70 70
be- major and quartermaster; Sn9tlg5 A. =,
WcCawlsy. captain and assistant quar- tSa
tsrmas,er. marine corps; Assistant Iss,l I.aI
gIneer John II. Rowan 70 oe gsro gs,n,r.
assistant engineer .,,,.Srj, Ssnai and and Savai
r,iat William G.. Groesbeck, or OhIn,
sSsi,t,nt naval constructors IN the navy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29
New YorI.,. NLorgus aIy.tsEy.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-There were
six or more callers at the morgue to-
day. people who thought N probable that
they might be able TO identify the two
portions OF o human body found, one In
East river on Saturday, and the other
in the bushes near Highbridge on Sum
day, The only result was that II was
established with fair degree OF GER
tninty that the murdered man was not
Max c. Welnecke. who has been miss
ING for several days. There Is a bare
possiblI!ty that the body may be that
OF an Italian named AdZaro, an in-
portant witness In one OF the Mana
murders OF last March The district at
torney's office has been searching for
this missing witness for some time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29

Special Dlspatch TO INC IHI.'7'8 =. %
wAsuISGTON. D. c" June S'-
,I,,ar l. G. Powell. OF Falrmont. ana
EG,,or 4 r. smith. OF MaTtinsburs'
representing the two cxtrernes, ESQ.,, o. boR, Sot y
reseatntiyc Dnyton's district W. W. .t Isft
In washington today, i,,yc anu 80 bnIIi-
THIS evening for the Tespos'''
wlckg go. .o,rs.o-y 20
,.,,.,. S'tst .'t,gtonsr 10. Miller during MS n
c',,bcnTy C".l'i'S, ana late Of Mr.. Forman, tnc
Sn,',D, s,,SI,,sSr IN he chlehship OF the rev,
~ ~ he ~ ~,csguafion, lately rendered, m ng
cxpectg @ 10 60 into a large 6ns'PJS' ,is oid ND
n iarge scale. but whether oI ,.,,,,,Ire mi5 D,t
aoms or elsewhere he IS not "''u's''7'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29
sHE BLEW THE HORN.
And the Town Marshal Did the Rest, but
Her NsIEhbor Didn't Like the RsSnlt.

And the Town Marshal Did the Rest, but
Her NsIEhbor Didn't Like the Remit.
CLEVELAND, o., June 2S.-A most
extraordinary shooting affray occurred
in Lakewood this morning. For some
time past Mrs. Mary obermiller has been
troubled with burglars. Two OF her
neIghbors. Edward Ratcllffe and Will
lam Beneke, suggested to her that she
obtain tin horn and blow It when the
burglars came again.
She blew the horn this morning. Rat
clifre and Beneke jumped out OF bed and
started for the house. Mrs. Obormiller
was very much excited and shot on a
revolver. Rntcllife and Beneke shot on
theirs and made such n racket that they
wakened the town marshal, who came
running TO the scene with shotgun
loaded with buckshot. He cmptled the
contents OF the gun into Rotcllnc.
The burglars existed merely In the I'M
nEinatlOn OF Mrs. Obcrmiller. Thirteen
bucIsshot were extracted from Ratcllne'S 8
thighs. He will live.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29

RED BUD, Ills, June 2S-MIss Llll-
Ian Blais, aged twenty-one, highly
respected young lady Of this city, had
n terrible experience at $50 a. IN. with
n burglar She was awakened by q
man with n beard or mask, who after
searchng her fathers clothes, which
were in another room, approached Miss
plals threatening 20 Kill her II she made,
mn outcry. Miss Blais was so ierrined
that she screamed loudly. The ropber
then thrust q pistol 10 her breast and
1red. the ball taking effcct Just above
the heart. The burglar escaped. MISS
Blals Is not expected to recover. $1,000
hounds were put on the trail anu
INnrhlniy la nrObRhln.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29

Special DiBpatch to tho lntoIl!Sencc'
wAsHTNGTON. D. c, June 2S,-com'
r,,gr,or-, have been issued to West V'F-
,.,BI, nss,mas,crs as follows
George Lanham, Cnwtord' ,i.-3,a ieWl,
county; ". II. Brand. canton, ,i,sg,Ife E.t H.
county; J. L. Merriheld, it.5 bnltH Elmo
Marion county ,,,,,i,J & T. j ]. McQaai, Ennis,
It.Ta,,.,iI w ~ I't 'r"I1ty. e. J.. Enpel, Ger
rnsn .I,I''H 9rIytop county: J. y. Ras3; Lu'
,l' ~ ~ VnHd county; Mile Rlliin!E;s,' il!;,
To5t River. Hardy county; w. - w. ~
a5n. Harding. Randolph county; county,, -. o. 4,
smitS, Jacksonville, Icwl5 eoun,{ Su,,1,y ~
B. Mcclure. Wnyne. wayne c'u"'''