davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03
RESULTS OF the JUBILEE.
The Colonies Offer to Build ships for
The BrItish Navy.

Inc COlOnies Oucr 10 bu1iu Shtps iof
tho British Navy.
NEW YORK, July ga dispatch to
the W orii iIun Lonlon ssy,: "The
only possibility OF o war interesting
Canada is war with the UpiteJ
States ana that refuse TO consider"
declared Premier Laurier when the
proposition was made to him here thai
Canada help the British navy.
Three things have grown cut OF the
presence OF the colonial premiefs In
England for the jubilee which interes,
the United States. O4e IL the PROPOSE.
ton Tor penny postage 10 oil paris OF
tue empire. Another the establish.
ment OF naval reserve in toe colonies
and the third military cooperation
with England on the part OF all the
colonies.
In the naval matter Premier Lauri-
et's attention was called 10 the facte
that Australia 10 to furnish fquadIon
aud that the Cape offers TO furnish a
fret class battlesnip II Newfoundland
would furnish the men. 1t is not quite
certain that this would not 10 viola
ton OF q treaty with the United States.
In regard TO the military now recruit
ing Tor the English army being do ne
AZ pEtscHt thb WV piOp|5i-
ton is to have recruiting officers es-
tablished In the provinces, including
Canada.
The Premier of South Africa was
especially In favor OF this In order to
give an opportunity to enroll imperial
troops at the cape.
Itw0uld give au opportunity TO en-
roll imperial troops against President
Krueger OF the Trsnsvaal OH his own
giounu. At the next meeting OF the
premiers tho rights OF Great Britain
with respect OF the Solomon Islands,
New Hebrides aud toe Pacific islands
generally will came up. Immediate
annexation will meet Mr.. Chamb .r.
lain's views.
This is interesting in view OF the
London papers comment on Hawai-.
No LONDON paper has me ntioDeu
one word Of this. air. Chamberlain Is
anxious that 1t be kept very quiet.
More important than auy of these
matters to England Is the proposition
which was seriously entertained, al
the Instance OF Richard Seddon, the
premier OF New ZEALAND, for psrlis-
mentary representation OF all the colo.
nies at Weslminstef.
AT present Ireland, with a popula,
tion OF four millions, mas $50 members
OF the House OF Commons and Is not
satisfied, while Canada, wuh five
millions population, has Que, yet
shouts, "God Save the Queen"
The Mail suggests SIR WillIed iau-
rier himself Tor the House Of Com
none.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03

EDaEMoNT, s. D., July 2.-Tbe
Tweniy.nnh infantry corps en- rJute
from Fort Missuula, Mont, to ST..
Louis, on bicycles, arrived here at Q
O'clock this afternoon, having made
thirty.seven miles since 3 O'CLOCK.
They resumed their journey in few
bouts, anu expected to make twenty
miles before camping for the night.
pno weather Is very hot and water 10
scarce, the party not having found
any good drinking water for the past
four days.
The roads are ssnGy and dusty,
necessitatiDg much walking. Toe
corps expected to cross the South
Dakota line about noon tomorrow,
which will be the third state traversed,
ana the prospect for better roads and
better water 10 encouraging.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03
rhr Lircr rLeep. people Won.

When the liver Ia sluggish all other
organs sro involved. You suffer irom
Constipation, I BlliOusness, Jaundice,
Htadnohe, Indigestion, Pain IN Back,
Chills ald LoHs OF Energy. You VIII
never know how promptly THESE
troubles eau be cured until you use
HERBIsE. II cures quickly when
other remedies utterly fad. Regulates
the Liver, Purlilss tue Blood: HER
DTYE Is Harmless Vegetable Kemeuy
that gives new lilo and energy almost
from the fret dose. Price 70 Gents.
Free Trial Bottle at z. e. d. l.
Drug Department..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03

Rheum stism, Neuralgia and other
painful sffiictiOns arc now as easily
cured az they were once hard to cure.
Schemes has learned what pain is and
Billiards. Snow Llniment is the result:
Cures Strains, Cuts, Bruises, SIN
Joinls nnd Contracted Muscles. PEN
etra,es to the very Bono and relieves
almost from the moment II sourhes,
When IMMINENT 10 needed, you owe II
to yourself 10 get the best. The dealer
ia authorized TO guarantee this one.
Price so cents. Sold by q. &. M. 1.
Drug Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03
Tammany surs to Win.

LONDON, July 2.-The Associated
Press Is informed on reliable authority
IN At MIR. Richard CrocRer assures has
i.ienus here that he has virtually maue
up his mind 10 return 20 New York In
Time " manage the Tommsny cam
paign for mex autumn's elections.
"Tsmmauy is sure TO win," ne said
to 4 well known New York politician.
The tariff VIII 10 into force 100 late TO
help business tnis year, while the rs-
formers and the Republicans will not
be able TO establish harmonious al-
lisncs, II, indeed, they establish any
at all. L would 10. return unless l
expected Tammany to wiD."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03

NEW YORK, July 8,-The WoT.d
say,:
john l.. sullivan and Robert Ftz.
simmons have heard o. the ,loTs u
stop their exhibition on Monday ter.
ON, but pay no attention TO them
ney are training hard. Sullivan Is
miorlbbly placeu at College Point,
L. md declares that be Is doing just n
ell rs when he wss at Billy Mu.
uooD's White Platte resort. He /,
exire mely Lusy and says he ia gellf q
riu vi heth with remarkable ease. He
hopes TO be In prime con dition for his
'triaI on Monday.
Fitzslmmons IN giving the pu ching
bag many hard punch at his sum IN er
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03
THE pILaRIas OK THE ROAD.
Trials and piHiouities Encountered
fu Colorado.

fh
HALIDA, Colo, July 1.-The Califor.
nia-0ounu Chicago Endeavorers hav .
goue to pieces. p .rt OF the SECOND
section under the Rev. q. 3. Bullock
reached here ut IL o'clock today, hav-
ing been yined al Denver by Cana
da coach, q New Hampshire coacn
ana Two coaches from Decatur, III.
The trip through tue iamous Royal
Gorge was made this morning. A I
this point the party separated, part
going over the Darrow.guage Hoe over
Marshall Pass anu the Black canyon,
the otners remaining on tue main line
for Grand Junction, where the entire
train will wait until tonight, reaching
Salt Lake City Saturday, noon.
Tue fret section OF the Cnicagonhs
under II. w. Ransom have tarried at
Colorado Springs, anu will not reach
Salt Lake CITY until Sunday. The
second section, opposed to Sunday
travel, have thus endesvored to carry
out the original plans. Almost every
one in 10th sections had trouble at
Denver and Colorado SPRING..
Some OF them were lost at the
crush at the Denver station, some
went around sine loop" and lost
their pooket-booas, ana others went up
PIke's Peak and Jailed to get down Ia
time, owing to breakdown. An oc'
cssional e I'D eavorer Loot his religion,
but iounu IL ut vesper services. All
this mlx.up resulted In the train bsiDg
delayed at Denver until mid night,
and when 1t reached Colorado Springs
OF 4 o'clock this morning 1t found the
Pixies Peak contingent shivering In
the station, have been compelled TO sit
up all night.
Before leaving Salide Mr.. Bullock
carried his folding baby organ to the
station platform and conducted gos-
pei services In IL. shadow Of tue
RJckles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03
nurcnu ofForslrn Commerce.

WASHINGTON, July 9. - Secretary
SHERMAN ha, q iangeu tne title OF tue
Bureau OF statistics Of the state de-
psTlmuut to that OF "BuTcau VI For
eign Commerce,' and mas correspol d
iugly changed the title OF frederic
Emory, the CHIEF. The cuango WAS
hu!hoIlzsu by the last appropriation
bill, anu the rea.on for 1t, ss given by
Mr.. Emory, Is that 1t VIII prevent con.
fusion which now exists owing to tue
TACT that there arc no less than three
bureaus known as ntatistic1l bureaus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03

And every bit OF relief 10 part OF . cure
that W III stay q cure. Use Ballaid''
Horehouud Syrup and note how quick.
ly you are cured aud how well you ieei
afterward. Specific also for Whooping
Cough and Group. John Comm, XII"
win, Ksnsas, says: "Whsn / oegan to
use Bsllnrd's HorehouBd Syrup for
Consumption the Doctor had said thai
| would die in few days. Am now
up and around. Have no more pain
In chest or lupgs." Price 20 and on
cents. No benefit, no pay. Sold by
y. @. NJ, L. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03
uAILsr Onn ~ NEW YORK.
Tho Flag Pole NJ Grants Toub Slrucis
by LightninE.

NEW YORK, Jul y GA heavy
thunasTslorm passed over Nav YORK
anu vicinity yesterday. Lightning
struck In several piaces AMI iu tna
upper part OF the city and across the
river In New Jersey haiistopss OF con-
siderable els fell during the siorm.
Toe big Nag pole In riverside park,
just north OF Grnnt's tomb. was slruc L
by n bolt duting tha height OF tn &
storm anu tplit from top to bottom.
The Stars anu Stripes were hoisled II
this pole for tho iirst time on dedica.
ton day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03

HOUSTON, Texas, July 9. = The
nortubvupu passenger train on the
Missouri, Kansas d Texas ran into a
southbound Gun, Colorado d. Santa
Fs local at crossing near Celeste this
afternoon. The sleeper and one coach
were wrecked.
The Injured are: MIR. Marshall Of
WhitewTiynt, Texas, leg huri; Mrs.
Mack OF indianapolis, left SIDE, arm
anu lace hurl; unknown man hurt In
head, shoulders anu internally, VIII
probably die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03
THE INDIAN TROUBLE.
No Necessity for Sending Troops to
tne Utcstrvntion.

NO NecessfIy Tor henuInE Tr0Ops o
the Ucstrvniion.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Additional
edvices tou.y from lnuisn Agent IT.
win NJ Haley, Idsho, wnere ne has
gone to investigate tue Indian troubles,
luther minimizs the Indian scare
among tho settlers in that region. he
wires shat pruminent ctizeus OF Hal-
ley and reliable settlers from the
Kamas prairie state that no Indian
trouble ex ate In that vicinity; that
alb ut f0fty ludIans, Including women
and cnilureD, are thsre gathering
camRs, but have committed no viola-
Lion OF the law. OnIy two o., Them
are from the Fort Hall agency. The
agent ad 10 tnat there Is no necessity
Tor tro0ps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03

colonies, 10 sound in osse OF tns inter.
ference OF the European p3wers, bu,
have special reason TO believe he wish
es you TO act"
One dispatch from Mr.. Rhodes to
Miss Shaw says: Inform Mr.. Cham
beriain / shall get through al right II
he surporta me, but he must not eend
cables like the one sent to the high
com missioner. I'll win, ana South
Africa will beloug TO Eugland."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03
PURE FOOD AND DRINK
I

you send three or more
yellow tickets to ScHIL-
LING's BEST TEA, SAN
FRANCISCO, with your
guesses at the missing
word, we'll send you a
charming 1893 calendar
no advertising on it =
whether you guess the miss
ing word or not.
Rules of contest published in large
advertisement about the first and middle
Of each month. A23
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03

DENVER, Colo, July 2-Ex.Gov.
Jonn Evans Is very Ill anu probably
oannot LAST more than few days.
He has been an invalid for the past
two year,, during which time he has
been confined to the house. A week
ago he was taken with an attack OF
weakness that confined him to his
ted anu he has beon rapidly sinking
ever sincs. The governor was SIS years
Of age last March.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03

CHICAGO, July 3.-Fiya despo nde n.
ChicagOsns enJed their lives IN man
ners more or less dramatic ami the OPP
ptessive heat Of the past few dsys
played its part IA the taxing II OF the
q nfortunate6, Three enoeu theiI
trout les by the use OF rev0lvers. A
$1,000 xuSttia,x, GranIay 49,. -. .
and the body OF GnoIher man, pre-
lake at the loot OF DlveTRey avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03

RENO, New, July 2-The train
upon which Hon. William Jennings
Bryan was to have arrived hore today
10 delayed an will therefore no! reach
here until l O'clock tomlrrOw mora.
ing. This mas necessituted the nbsn-
donment OF all attempts at a demon
sttati0n.
The delay Ia due to the heavy traffic
on the road by the Christian EadeAv'
orere.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Jan 1S.-FIour duII-western
super, s.. 2.75a3-2O; DO extra, So. 4Oa4 %;
do family, $4.4oa4.75; winter wheat
patent. 81 9Ga5.15; spring do, SI6Oa4 So;
spring wheat straight, $44ua4 6O-re-
ceipts, 12,497 barrels; exports, I6,O42
barrels Wheat unsettled and easy-spot.
81 Ia bid; May, 81 7-SaSS i-S-receipts,
s,21o bushels; exports, 1O,6S4 bushels;
stock, 2SOi9U3 bushels; sales, ) 900 bush
els-southern wheat by sample, 92a93; do
on grade, Sc ga. Corn weak-SpOt and
month, 26 1-4a26 =; February, 20 la
26 5-S; March, 90 7-Sa27; april, % 5-Sa
% 81; steamer mixed. "a -4a24 Ire
ceipts, 94,129 bushels; exports, 1913 ,062
bushels; stock, 2.112,507 bushels; sales,
$4,000 bushels-southern white corn,
Do 3-4a27 81; do yellow. 22a2T. Oats
quiet and steady-No. white, 24a25; No.
. mixed. 2Oa21-receipts, 6S. 219 bushels;
exports. none; stock, 9O9. .S73 bushels. Rye
easier-No. nearby, 43; western, 44a
III 1-4-receipts, 5,215 bushels; exports,
none; stock, 27o, ,29T bushels. Hay firm
choicetimothy, $l3 5Oa14- 90. Grainfreights
quiet-steam TO LiverpOolper bashel, 3 lid
March; Cork for orders per quarter, 3s4 I'D
ass Cd January; 3s Sd February. Sugar
steady-granulated, 40 per 100 pounds.
Butter steady-fancy creamery, 20a21; do
imitation, 15a16; DO ladle, Halls; good
ladle, 12a13; store packed. Sa10; roll,
12a14. Eggs weak-fresh, 15a16. Cheese
firm-faney New York, so pounds, IL: do
50 pounds, l Ia, do % pounds, IL I-22.
Whisky-S1 20a1.31 per gallon for fin
ised goods in ear loads; S1-31a1.32 per
gallon for jobbing lots
The morning times., 1897-01-19
A DANCE FOR CHARITY.
The Annual Ball for the Benefit OF
the ChiIdren's Hospital.

An especially brilliant event of the social
season this year Will be the charity ball
for the benefit of the Children's Hospital
Tomorrow evening at the National Rifles
Armory the fashionable world will dance
the collars into the Golfers of the hospital,
rorthe maintenance of the means of restora-
toa to health and to strength of thousands
of young lives that otherwise would he
lost through accident or disease.
This institlt .on of mercy and beneficence
was founded twenty six years ago, and
during all this time its doors have been open
for the reception of the little ones of every
creed and nationality, the open sesame to
its precincts being an appeal for aid in
sickness, suffering, and destitution.
With its growth in agc the hospital has
increased its scheme OF usefulness, and has
laid Il firm ! Old upon public sympathy and
respect. Eighty inmates are at present
undergoing regular treatment at the hos
pital, while the dispensary patients num-
Der thousands of our population. AS one
of the sources Of revenue the annual charity
ball was early adopted by the institution,
and its influence quickly permeated society.
These balls have become functions in the
social world whose claims are recognized
by our best citizens, and engagements are
adjusted to avoid conflict with the annual
date of the ball.
Tomorrow night will undoubtedly more
firmly attach to the occasion the sympathy
OF the public, and those who lend their
presence at the ball will enjoy a brilliant
spectacle, whose magnificence is rendered
more conspicuous by an atmosphere of
philanthropy.
Tickets may be procured from any of the
hoard of lady visitors, from Thompson's
drug store, the prominent hotels, and at the
Goor the night of the ball. The supper will
be a special feature, being provided aid
served by the ladies OF the board Every
thing will be of the best. The Marine
Band will furnish the music
The morning times., 1897-01-19
CUBA IN THE sen ATE.
Mr.. Cameron VIII Call Up His
Resolution Very Shortly.

Senator Cameron said last evening tnat
he should cali up his Cuban resolution
within day or two.
Il shall not allow it to rest unheard. 1
do not believe the temper of the people
viii brook much longer delay on this sub
ject- l believe something similar To my
resolution will pass the Senate, and the
sooner such action is taken the better. -
In this connection 1t will be OF interest
to know that Senator Burrows is preparing
very elaborate address upon the Cameron
resolution. In this speech Senator Bur-
rows Will take the ground that Senator
Cameron's resolution is too radical. He
does not believe the situation warrants
recognition of the independence of the
Cuban republic. He win 90 into the legal
aspect of the question very exhaustively.
He will, however, favor the recognition of
Cuban belligerency, and says he ill vote
for resolution drawn on those lines,
There are others who desire to be heard
on the Cuban question, and it is evident
the incident is by no means closed in this
Congress, though it is doubtful if any
legislation favorable to Cuba Will be
allowed to pass during this session. The
opposition Senators, led by Senator Hale,
the open, viii bring to bear every method
known to experienced parliamentarians,
and exhaust the full measure OF Senatorial
courtesy to prevent the resolution from
coming to vote.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
A FIERCE WESTERN GALE.
1t Does Much Da image in Indiana,
Illinois, and Michigan.

Chicago. Jan 1S.-Aeeording to re-
ports from various parts of Indiana, Hi
nos and Michigan, considerable damage
was caused by a fierce gale yesterday
In this city large number of billhoards
and small buildings were blown down, and
a large number of plateglass windo VS. Were
shattered.
Through the central portion of Indi-
ana the gale was very severe and much
damage was done at several points, the
greatest damage being at Anderson, where
factory No. of the Anderson Window
Glass Company was destroyed. The roof
was carried away and the walls fell in on
the fired furnaces.
But for the prompt work by the fac
tory firemen a big fire would have oc-
cured The west wall Of the Opera House
block, burned out recently, was blown
down and others became so dangerous
that the streets leading to it were blocked.
AZ Jackson, Mich, the wind blew off
the roof of Haehns brewery. Trees and
fences were also lcveled. The report from
Marquette, Mich, says: The first really
severe storm of thel season is sweeping
this portion of Lake Superior district.
in ten hours nearly two feet of snow has
fallen and the temperature has dropped
twenty-five degrees. o.ie
The morning times., 1897-01-19
A NEW TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH.
The Southern Railway Starts Its
New York and Florida Limited.


The Southern Railway Company started
its New York and Florida Limited for the
first time this season last evening, the
train leaving here at 6:20 O'Clock. Prob
ably no train that ever pulled in or out
or the Capital City exceeded this one in
beauty of equipment.
The train is little short Of a moving
palace. It is destined 10 travel during the
winter months between New York and the
Florida resorts, and it covers distance
OF over I,000 miles in less than twenty
four hours
Owing TO the late season the winter
resorts Of the South are just opening. A
company Of ~help,'' 27O strong, left over
the Southern road for Florida Sunday, and
the migration of the wealthy to the hotels
OF the land of flowers has begun.
The train that started yesterday is
designed for this class OF passengers al
most exclusively, though, OF course, the
new train will be OF value 10 all tourists
to points south of the Mason and Dixon
line.
with the exception of the baggage car,
the cars are all of Pullman design. The
train that started last night was made
up of the dining car Waldorf the
sleeper ~Zeus,' and a compartment car.
called the Colombia" Each compart-
ment is Of a different style OF finish, and
the decorations are nothing short Of superb
a sleeper, Nice" rolled between this and
the last ear, "NySa." This one is designed
as a sleeper and an observation car, and
a spacious rawing-room monopOlizes the
rear half of the car.
The passenger list last evening as the
train left Washington included almost 100
names.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
IN HONOR OF TOM PLATT.
Great Banquet to Be rendered Him
When He Becomes a Senator.

ottoA iDdhduCt ~ IDt ttDutEtu 11ltu
when He Becomes a senator.
Albany, y. Y, Jan. 1S-Tomorrow at the
New York city headquarters OF the Repub-
lican League Of State Clubs, No. 113 West
Thirty-eighth street, tickets for the league
banquet in honor OF Hon. Thomas c. Plat
will be assigned by President Colvin and
Secretary Manchester to ali who have sp-
piled for them
Wednesday, when Hon. T. c. Platt has
become Senator-elect. Mr. Colvin Will have
an interview with him and consult lis
wishes as to the guests who are to occupy
seats at the first table, the speakers whose
presence be desires in addition to those
already secured, and all ether details.
Eighteen presidents OF State Leagues,
from as farsouth a Texas and as far north
as Washington; a number OF Senators who
were colleagues of ex-senator Platt when
be represented this State before at Wash
ington, and the Governors OF several States,
including Hon. Levi p Morton and Hon.
Alonzo B. Cornell. the only two living ex-
Republican Governors OF New York, will
surround Mr.. Platt on this occasion
His wife and three sons and members OF
their respective families Will occupy boxes.
Mrs. Platt, Mrs Black, wife of the Gov
error. Mrs. Colvin, wife of the league presi-
dent; Mrs. Barnes. wife OF the treasurer:
Mrs. Manchester wife of the Lieutenant
Governor. will sit in a box near the table
Of honor.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
PUSHING THE WORK ALONG |
Continued from First Page.

interference wfltalso probably subject the
District to suit for damages, which will
eventually impose burden of taxation
upon us. To this we object, and express
our approval of the, acts of the COM. us
siuners and of the Superintendent of Pub
lie buildings and Grounds lin. awarding
contracts TO the lowest responsible bid
ders, thus lessening the burdens of taxa.
tion and extending the lighting service"
Among the signatures are the following:
Robinson & Cherry, Woodward & Lothrop
Loeb s .Hrsb, Col G.. Staples, r. Sanders
& Stayman, Daniel Ioughran, George W.
Driver, c. III. Reizenstein, T r. Marshall,
W. S. Johnson, Merit & Mertz, NJ. ID. Lewis,
Wizards Hotel; II. c. Moses, b. f. Nc
Caulcy, d. W Walford, Fritz Reuter-, E.
l.. Chandlee, Ebbitt. House; S. Gassen-
heimer, Hotel LAWRENCE: A w Hancock,
Saks & Co, c, Christiani, Carter Hard
ware Company, .. Hart Brittain, the Norris
Peters Company, Lansburg Bros, S. Her
man, Phillip ThHan, H. B. WaldIon, A.
f. Shoemaker. Brice & Lipscemb, F. c.
Pardon, A ID. Smith & Co, f. C ..Bendheim,
Judson T. Gull, ferdinand Scmit, H. H.
Cloughton, Charle8 IA. Douglass, Thomas
F. Brantley, Henry n. Obear, s. j. Barker,
II, N Low, Corporal James Tanner, Gen.
A. Garland, IL j May, Fred B. Tyler
George X: FingkaSM. H. Hopkins. Herbert
M. Locke, Leo Simmins, Drs R. H
Evans, r. Welsh Ashford and T. p. Bal
low; Justice~Charles S. Bundy, Samuel
Maddox, Drs. A. T. A. King, Thomas p C.
Hazleton, and P. w. Roberts; George W.
Taylor, Thomas E. Young, Richard s. Co.,
Robert Cohen, E, G. Rowzee, John r.
Moylan, owen House; 7. E. Ogram, 9. b.
Eastebrook, James s. Topham, Washington
Nailor, Thomas II. Hale, Tyler & Ru.hcr-
ford, Thomas Il. Waggaman, John Cochran,
j. G. 3. Blackburn, jr; Thomas j. More
land, w. K. Benham, j. H. Chesley & Co,
Ralph w Lee, Butler & Graham, f.. j.
Quinn, j. ID. Sullivan. John RudGin.