davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-04
GUN WORKS AND NAVY YARDS
Activity at EquippinE Points in no
AEise Kaimint-heH.

Washington. March at was denied a.
the navy department today that any re-
quest had been made Upon the Newport
News shjpbuIdlaE company 70 hasten the
launch ot che ha-tlesrips EearsarEa and
Eeuuscl-y set foT Che -ith cF this u1E-e.
AL thar the department had done in the
matter. il was sand. was 90 authorize q
delay ~ ten days IN tEa execution q
the contract for dredging the %or.o'k
navy yarG, in order that the contractor
u,s-lt employ his plant 20 clear away the
silt teat haI accumulated III frout o. the
launching WAYS upon which The tWo bag
hatrlest5os now tie The contractor win
Ee5 ~ tE.z work March e. ana must 6nish
sy the -ssl- i s. said az the department
that 40 usefU} purpose would hr served
hg fastening -ae Launching % ths Battle
ships, as q large qarr e tae w7rk ~
dttinE out a sAip Is more speedily per-
formed while she is on the VAS than
when she.is aeOat- These TWO b4ttieshlas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-04
SOMETHING OF A ROASTER
AIOnzO Bycrs speeds the Parting
judicial Guest. at Newkirk-

Newkirk. O. T.. March 3.-(Special)-
The court room at Newlirk was crowded
on Monday evening to give formal well
come to Judge Hainer as the new presid-
Ing Judge of this district.
7. ]. Blevins was made chairman, who
introduced Attorney Pinkham, who had
been selected to read some laudatory res
buttons on behalf Of Judge Bierer. Mr..
Pinkham performed his duty in elegant
STYLE. and after two or three corroborat-
ing speeches, the real entertainment be
gan.
Hon Alonzo a. Byers was at his best.
and easily carried of the honors Of the
evening There is no need Of a Proctor
Knott or John J. ingalls, in the strip.
Mrs. Lease never skinned John in better
style than Byers took the scalp OF Curt
The sympathy and smiles OF the audience
were with AI0nzo. Mr.. Byers frankly ac-
l,nowIedged that he had felt and seen the
rebuffs of Judge Bierer. He paid the
highest compliment 10 Bierer as man.
bat "as Judge he was simply h-h." IN
the trial Of a case, soos as ne had formed
Judgment in his own uncomfortable optn-
ion. law, evidence, precedent or decision
cut no ice with him BEers, IN bis inlin-
table style. declared that III we're
Judge Bierer's bltterest enemy and his
dearest foe. the worst 7 could wish f'r
him when he was OH the bench. IS that
Judge Hainer should treat him as mean
as he has treated me-
Crushing some member % the bar. he
had heard Judge Bierer, when he disap-
--r,-af of some u-Lrt taken. tell him that
be had better 60 and hire lawyer. Thrn
turning ~ his Cell7w-bs-risters he exc
claimed. "Rezolut.9ns. indeed, could
have written resolutions that would have
sounded quito as well and t7ti me truth.
and the bar could have signed them. for
nine out ~ Ten If yes have told me tAese
things are true.
he welcomed judge ETal1er, ard win
all mind. soul and strength. re welcomed
Judge B.erer-7F IKE bench.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-04
IOON|NJH "C0NSP(|EZ.
Proves the Death of a Partisan
ZoIa-Hater.
THINKS He is ESTERHAZY
Jumps From a Window to ES-
cape Imaginary Foes.

New York. March 3.-The Dreyfus case
head had been literally turned by the
excitement and who jumped out OF q
high window under the delusicn that he
was Major Esterhazy and that the police
were coming TO arrest him, says the Paris
correspondent of the Herald.
Ever since the beginning of the Zola
trial this hapless individual made him
self conspicuous by the extreme violence
with which he discussed the proceedings
at the assizes. He never tried Of defend
ing Major Esterhazy. Upon one occasion
he narrowly escaped being arrested for
creating a disturbance in the street. As
Zola's trial neared its conclusion the artist
grew worse and finally so identified HIM
self with the troubles of Major EsterhaZy
that he came to confuse his own identity
with his hero's. He thought he was Ma
jor Esterhazy and everybody around him
was conspiring to bring about his down
fail.
"On every side of him." says the Temps.
che saw ambushes and traps, every hour
he took fresh precautions to escape from
mis- enemies. Two days ago his friends
were estonished to see he had shaved. not
only his chin and upper lip, but his head
as well.
IF Colonel Picquart recognizes me-
he cried at the top of his voice, he will
be a clever fellow
early this morning the unfortunate
man rose hastily from bed. They are
coming. they are coming to make domi-
ciliary visit to kill me- he cried in pit
Gus voice.
"Gojng 10 the window he opened it and
threw himself out. He was killed on the
spot, His body was found at O'Clock
this morning in a pool of blood on the
causeway by his servant, who at once
gave information TO the police
ONE MORE lola DUEL
Paris. March 3-Colonel Henry one OF
the witnesses called in the recent trlaI
of NJ. lola to contradict minor points OF
testimony given by Colonel Picquart, has
challenged the latter 10 duel
Colonel Henry, in the course of his ex-
animation, lost his temper and cried PIC
quart is a liar" Pfcquart, leaping 10 his
feet, cried 70 the jury:
Il will tell you why he brings these
charges against me without proof and
denounces me as a liar. It is because he
is one Of the men who manufactured the
Fsterhazey affair as it was presented 10
the court martial And he is one OF those
who engineered with Major Patty du
Clam the previous affair and who forbade
fresh INQUIRY into the Dreyfus affair when
in the course of my duty, by reason OF
new discoveries as to Esterhazey, / re-
vealed the mistake that had been made.
He and they have attacked my honor as
q man and as an officer because 1 persist
ed in pursuing the inquiry
Colonel Henry succeeded Colonel Pic
quart recently as chief Of the secret serv-
ice division of the French war depart
ment.
"Noxacold' positively cures Cold or
La Grippe in a day. Guarantee IN every
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-04
UNDER BLANCO'S VERY NOSE
FiIibustercrs land Expeditions and
set Away Unframed.


1-ew York. March "A dispatch to the
Herald from Havana says:
"a report has been received Of the land
in rof a very large expedition almost in
Aatanzas harbor 1t is believed to be
n 'aken on the Dauntless by "Dyna-
nit, Johnny O'Brieu. The supplies were
taken charge Of by rebel cavalry, num-
e ring 400. They were attacked by 500 Of
General EIolino's soldiers. It is reported
that the rebels refused battle. and sue
cossfulIy escaped with the supplies, abso-
lutely without loss.
Reports OF insurgent activity continue
10 come into Havana and greatly exasper-
ate the public. although every attempt
IS made TO suppress the facts. Rebels
are especially active IN the provinces OF
Santiago de Cuba, Puerto Principe and
Santa clara. Jirninez CasteIlanos. in re-
cent battles in Nueltas. QuartO. Camiuos.
Najosa. Nanaguaco and Peraleio, could
no more than hold his own. and oventu-
ally was compelled 10 retreat TO Puerto
Principe and Santa Clara, losing several
officers and o. nrivates and having two
lieutenauts and 90 privates wounded.
Spanish columns under General Voda
<
airy 2S were surprised and vigorously at
tucked by Cubans of Gareia's command.
The Spanish were thrown into confusion.
and. after an attempt 10 reform their lines
fed precinitately. leaving Captain Gomez
Avellorada and seventeen priyates dead
on the field. The rebels CAPTURED thirty
nine wounded Spaniards.
Near Holruiu. on the same day Cen
eral Torros. with 500 men. defeated the
combined forces Of General Banosteros
and tho marine infantry under Captain
Fernando Colombo. killing % and wound
ing Can-ain Colombo, Major Rivera and
thirty-eieht nrivatos.
CAPTAIN Siesbce he's received a letter
written by General Jacinto Hernandez.
expressing sympathy Cor the loss Of his
shin and crew General fernando fear-
el to address Ca0-aiu Sfrehoe personally.
as II misht no misunderstood. So he adj
dressed his letter TO IN American who
IS in the fold with Gomez. The letter
was then forwarded to This city
a messenger left Corners comp early
last week and IS now proceeding to Wash
inrton. carrying fnn data and details Of
i~surront field Organization. Tn casa hos
tiIitios break ont General Gomez expects
10 to-OD2rate wiz h-he American fleet.
and for this reason desires that American
officers shall have fuI knowledge of the
rebel forces and eoui0mcut
'Tt is understood here that Come viii
offer - re'irgujsh his command 20 any
American general who may he scnt from
washington
- letter received TODAY from q Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-04
ARMENIA BAD ENOUGH
But Cuba'S ReConCentradOeS
are in Worse Plight
UNDER BLANC0'S NOSE
FiIIibuStererS Land at Will
Japan May Trouble Spain.
UNDER BLANCO'S NOSE

New York, March 3.-N. W. Howard OF
this city returned from Cuba today on
the steamship Vigilancia.
4 was in Armenia with Clara Barton, -
said Mr.. Howard, 'but nowhere in Ar
menia did 1 see such suffering and fam
inc as 1 have Witnessed in Cuba among
the pacifcos and reconcentradOs. Men,
women and children are 50 emaciated
from privation that their ribs and bones
almost come through their shriveled skins
If ever. people needed relief it is those
wretched reconcenrados.
THE insurgents are wei dressed, well
armed, well horsed, and well groomed.
Indeed. they are sleek and live easy lives.
Cuba has been laid waste. Outside the
towns one rarely sees a building, for the
reason that all buildings in the country
have been razed or burned. Grass and
weeds grow where once the highest Gull
tivation existed"
Mr. Howard said that he was on the
wharf at Havana when the Maine blew
UP. He heard two explosions. a dull one
followed by q louder one, which shook
the ground and nearly stunned him.
J. J. Murphy, another passenger on the
Vigilancia. said:
81 am positive that there were two eX-
plosious. The first one was somewhat
mufled. but the second was stunning in
its Ioudness."
CARGO OF RELIEF SUPPLIES
New York. March 3.-The steamship
Bergen. Of the Munson line, sailing for
southern ports tomorrow. viii carry the
following relief supplies to be distributed
among the suffering Cubans through Con
Fule Brics at AIatanzas. and Barker, at
Sagua la Grande One hundred and six
ty-two cases Of milk; 200 bags Of rice; 125
bags Of beans; 1900 pounds Of Goldfish;
1900 pounds Of bacon: 800 bags Of corn
meal; % tIcrces Of lard, 100000 grains of
quinine.
All has been purchased by the Cuban
Relief society on donations received from
charitable societies and people of philan-
thropic disposition. The same steamer
win also carry a miscellaneous stock of
goods in the shape Of food and clothing,
the donations Of outside committees, ag-
gregatine about 100 tons IN all
one Of the Mallory lire stea rners bound
for Key West on Sunday, viii carry sew
enty-fve tons Of miscellaneous articles.
comprising food. clothing and medicine
Part Of this latter supply viii he sent IN
der direction Of Rear Admiral Sicard TO
1Tatanzas on the cruiser Montgomery.
and the remainder VIII be forwarded to
Sarua la Grande on the gunboat Nash
vile for distribution by Consule Brice and
Barker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-04

City of Mexico, March "a manifesto
signed "A Spant&rd' has been profusely
distributed in the streets here in the por
ticos Of the houses and cafes. 1t refers
to the imminence Of war between Spain
and the United States and is patriotic
call On Spaniards 10 come to the rescue
Of their country, which, as the manifesto
states, has ben wantonly proclaimed by
the most powerful nation. The manifesto
states that it is for the Spaniards to
prove their patriotism and self-sacrifce.
Americans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-04
ssF0p Colds and
Throat TPOUDIeS
our regular standard medicine ia
- Ayers
cherry pecIOPaI'
]. HAYWOOD, AN,
Professor of Mathematics, Otterbein Uni
versity, Westerville, 0.
HALF-SIZE BOTTLES, soc.

him" Judge Speer said such a thing
would be impossible in the courts Of the
United States Continuing, the judge said
ours is the great, strong, humane, con-
servative nation. He then quoted Nelson's
famous adm0nition to his troops when
sailing against the fleets OF France and
Spain, England they say expects every
man to do his duty" and said the United
States expects every man TO do his duty
now This had no reference to possible
war but was regarded as significant and
timely by the auditors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-04
Major Ton, Moonlight Returns.

serrers vh1 arrived today on t-aaYF ere
steamer Asi'arcE from Case- Here General
Taomas sfclulfah- - EaasaE eT-I-ul.st
states minister aE f1l.T4a- and En-- Gran
y.lls s-ssrt - 2Ia8rarz. ax-F-nifFd States
minister % Para ruay and Uruguay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-04
AMERICA. LIKE ENGLAND
Expects Every Nan 10 lay Ont n Few
SuaufardS

Savannah, ca. March a-Jufre Emory
Speed. Of the circuit court in charging
the grand jury al the opening Fl the term
today denounced as disgrscefuI the cac-nt
court scenes in France when Z1Ia was
berated and insu,ted by a mob in the
presence Of the jury which was trying
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-04

washington. March 1-Tarsts convey
irr newspaper correspondents and dis
patches between Havana sn3 Key west
are not exclusively employed &c pleasure
vessels and are. therefore. under a ruling
% Acting Solicitor Reeve e fhs treasury.
entstJed 70 the privileges q American
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-04
To the Editor Of the Eagle

Ny dear S1r:
In reply to your late ce, an pleased
that I have discovered reliable
and absolute for the dreaded consump-
t1on; also for throat, brOnchla al and lung
troubles, coughs and catarrh, scrofula, rheu-
sm general decline weakness, loss of
fl esh and all wasting away condl t1ons.
By It's timely use thous ands of appar-
emily hopeless cases have been pernare1t1y
cured.
know that there many OF yC-r
readers who would be benefited cureC, If
they would allow to advise them the use
0 my discoveries.
So proof-poslt1ve an OF their power
to cure, based upon actual experience, and
better demonstrate their wonderful merits,
will send Three Free Bottles (the Slocum
New System Of Medi cine) to any Of your
readers who wi II writ ne a my laboratory,
90 Pine Street, New York, giving and
full address.
Always sincerely yours,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-04

Take LsT4lve Er0mo QUinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
TO cure c5c- The genuine has J.. 3. .
ON each tablet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-04

Abilene. kan. March G--Rev. DR.. John
Fulton aEed - years. pastor ~ the First
Baptist caa-cH in this city. died suddenly
today ~ paralysis. He vas one OF the
oldest and most prominent divires In Kan
s1s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-04

Mexico Ci-y. March 3.-The latest item
IF interest in the Arroyo murder case ap-
peal IS the Application q the Faiayicis7te
attorneys for Communication % celth SEN
ta-re for q tws1ty-yes- Imprisonment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-04

"Noxacold' positively cures a Cold or
La Grippe in a day. Guarantee in every
case. Sold by all druggists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-12

MADRID, February 3-The cost of
the Cuban war from February, 1895,
to the end of 1897, is officially estimated
at S240,000 900, besides the arrears due
from the Cuban treasury, amounting
to S4O.OOO.OOO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-12
Civil Officers.

The fifth annual business meeting of
Co. d, n. G. H. was held at the COM
pany rooms in the Drill Shed last ev-
ening. These civil officers were elected
without contest: Secretary, Chris
Willis; treasurer, S. L. Rumsey. The
annual reports were read, approved and
ordered filed away. The returns made
by the treasurer were especially pleas
ing, During the past year, the COM
pany has received about 500 a month
and has kept the expenses down to
about $40 month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-12


A native boy was quite badly hurt
near the California Feed store, yester
day afternoon. He was chasing a
friend on a wheel when he missed his
bearings and went headlong against
a small schooner and thence into the
bay.
Professor Cunard, wife and two
children were through passengers on
the Alameda, yesterday. The Cunards
were formerly with Petrie's merry
makers, who gave series of enter
tainments here a few months ago.
The steamer Cleveland (KahuluD
has been purchased by the Canadian
Pacific Navigation Company, and when
reftted will appear under the British
flag.
The U. S. S. Marion has been given
over to the State of California for use
of the naval reserve.
Sergeant Taylor, Company E, n. G.
H, has left the hospital after an i'll
ness of seven weeks.
Wilson's circus left for Kauai by
the Mikahala, yesterday afternoon.
| JOS. Marsden and Professor Koebele
! have left Hilo and are in Puma.
| There was basket ball practice al
the Y. NJ. G. A. last evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-12
Runaway.

There was CONSERVATION for a mo-
ment at the Oceanic wharf yesterday,
just as the Alameda passengers were
going out of the gate. A runaway
horse with a rickety cart attached, ran
down amidst the people and carriages.
The animal stopped when it caught
sight of the water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-12
Individual Property.

By the return Australia the newly
opened Criterion Barber Shop will
have numbered shaving cups to rent
by the month, and will be, for the
sole and exclusive use of the patron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-12

BERLIN, January 31-The Reich
stag today adopted the measure in
creasing the salary of Prince Hohen-
lobe, the Imperial Chancellor, to 100,-
600 marks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-12

BOMBAY, February 4.-The number
OF deaths from the plague for the last
seven days is 927, as against S34 for
the previous corresponding period.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-12
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

PEkING, February 1.-The Tsung-
Li-Yamen proposes TO divide the new
loan equally between Great Britain
and Russia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-12

BERLIN, January 31-The health of
Prince Bismarck is improving. There
has been a marked diminution in his
pain and insomnia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-12

CONSTANTINOPLE, February g.
Details received today from Balikesr
show that 20 persons were killed and
90 injured by the recent earthquake
at that place and at Brusa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-12

LONDON, February 3.-On incontro-
vertible authority the Associated Press
learns that Great Britain has not
backed down" on the question Of max
ing Talien-wan a free port The Mar
quis of Salisbury, Mr.. Curzon (the Par
liamentary Secretary of the Foreign
Office, the Russian ambassador and
the Chinese Minister each said yester-
day in conversation that they had not
heard of any back down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-12

has been marked diminution in his
pain and insomnia
BOMBAY. February 4.-The number
OF deaths from the plague for the last
seven days is 927, as against S34 for
the previous corresponding period
BERLIN, January 31-The Reich
stag today adopted the measure in
creasing the salary of Prince Hohen-
lobe, the Imperial Chancellor, to 100,-
900 marks.
CONSTANTINOPLE, February g.
Details received today from Balikesr
show that 20 persons were killed and
90 injured by the recent earthquake
at that place and at Brusa.
MADRID, February 3.-The cost of
the Cuban war from February, 1895,
to the end of 1897, is officially estimated
at S240, 100000, besides the arrears due
from the Cuban treasury, amounting
to s40,000,000.
LONDON, February 2.-Storms are
prevailing throughout Great Britain,
and railroad trains have been greatly
delayed. Severe gales have swept the
coast, and worst weather is predicted
for tonight, with severe cold.
NEW YORK, January 31-More than
$50, 100000 of Government, State and
20 ca11 d,yy Or
this month, compared with $3S, 13S, 900
for the same month last year. This is
the highest monthly record in history.
PRETORIA, February "A Govern
ment inspector who paid visit recent
~ to diamond mine near Pretoria is
convinced of a genuine discovery. He
saw diamonds unearthed in a forma-
ton similar to the Kimberley dia-
monds.
CARTHAGENA, Spain, January 20.
The first-class armored cruiser Viz
caya has started for America. The rest
of the Spanish squadron is preparing
to sail for Havana The ironclad
Cristobal will accompany the torpedo
fotilla latter.
CHICAGO, February President
Hart of the Chicago Baseball Club,
broke the long spell of silence which
he has hitherto maintained about the
Arson case and tonight spoke freely
about the disposition Of the matter.
Arson will be retired
WASHINGTON, February 3.-Unit-
ed States Minister Bellamy Storer re-
ports to the State Department that the
total expectation of raw sugar from
Belgium in 1897, was 1874 1877 ,61O
pounds, of which 1884, 723 POS came to
the United States The expectation OF
refined sugar was 125, 635, 235 pounds
and of this 1,162,60S known as pulver-
lied came to the United States.
WASHINGTON, February 1.-Lestel
A. Beardslee, Rear Admiral of the
United States Navy, was retired today
on account of age. He was the second
ranking officer in the Navy and at thu
date of his retirement was stationed
| in Washington as president of the Elk
aiming and Retiring Board. His las
service was in command of the Pacifi
station, and he was at Honolulu whel
| the crisis came in the Island govern
ment.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-30
ELECTION JUDGES.
Appointed to Act at the Primary
 Election May 7.

The judges appointed to act at the different voting precinct st he Democratic primaries to be held May ' are as follows:
 VAUGNE-F. Fl. Walker, Creed Taylor, ohn Beno.
 1st ward-Ias. Gould. W. $. Evans. Dewitt Hope
 2d Ward-J. P Alexander, Willis Brown. Moses Reinach.
 3rd Ward-Alex Straus, J. B. Tru- lock, Geo. p. Steinbach.
 4th Ward-Frank Swob, J. B. Johnson, Will Riley.
 Jefferson-T. F. Cady, T. z. Reed, H. T. Miller.
 spring-Frank Green, Frank Carver, Andy CrOssett.
 Bogy-R. H. Williams, Harry Eversfield, R. s. Jackman.
 Richland-B. F. Franklin, c. A. Brent. B. T. Perry.
 Boliyar-J. R. Core, James Allison, J J. Dunlap.
 Washington-L. L. Musgroves, Will Campbell, D. Faley.
 Barraque-Redfield-J. NJ. Henry, W. L. Cobb, G. W. Jernigan; Kear- ney. Albert Wilkerson, J. H. Harris, P. H. Brown.
 Melton-Dr. A. B. Patton, E. H. RoUnrs H6 PrOod,
 Plum Bayou-Altheimer. W. C.. Garrett, T. ". Embac, E. J S. Bar raque; Sherrill, J. Nj. Barrett, J. H.. Cobb, Tom White.
 Dunnington-R L. Elliott, J. c. Adams. ". s. Stewart.
 Niven-J. ?. Blaylock, ,T,J. Poteet. W. r. Simpson.
 eOla Rivrr-W. H. Levday. F.. Me'<puzie. L. II Sullivan.
 Haledega-Alhprt Griffin. 4 L.. CaSon. F. 0. McGehee.
 There are a few townships where the indges have not yet been ap- pointed, As soon as the judges are appointed the GRAPHIC will publish their names.