davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-26
ROAD TO THE GOLD MINES.
The Government Will Soon Have One
Completed From Tidewater.

Denver. Aug. '25.-GeneraI Merriam,
commanding this department, has re-
ceived advices which lead him to the
belief that before this winter a passable
trail viii have been established across
AlaSks,s fields from tidewater to the
gold mines in the interior. The entire
road will be upon American soil.
another attempt is being made"
SAID the general, land by the same Of
fcers. l would not recommend anyone
trying to go over the road at this time.
hat l believe the trail will be completed
this year. The prospects are good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-26
BRYAN in MISSOURI.
Speaking For Candidate For Congress
In Bland's District

Upton Mo-. Aug. 25.-William ]. Bryan
today spoke to an audience of over 5000
persons, assembled from this and adjoln-
ing counties. in behalf of ShackIeford.
the Democratic candidate for election to
succeed Richard p. Bland in congress.
re- Mr.. Bryan spoke particularly OF the inn
portance TO the Democratic party of car
ryiDg the old Bland district; of It's infiu-
ence for good or bad, which the result in
the district so long represented by the
silver leader might have on the pros
poets of the party in the approaching ma
tional CAMPAIGN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-26
Tragedy at Dawson City.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 25.-News was
received today of a murder and suicide
at Dawson. Aug. u. Maud Roselle, a
vaudeville woman, formerly a well
known circus rider. was shot and killed
by Harry Davis, who ended his own
life by putting a bullet through his
brain. Davis is said to have a family
residing in Emporia, Kan. The wo-
mans maiden name was Maud Ross.
Her people are said to live in Tingley.
la. Jealousy was the cause of the
tragedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-26
RACE NAR. is imminent
The Whites and Blacks Are Arriving
at Darien, Ga.
MILITIA IS ORDERED OUT
MOVE WILL BE MADE ON NE
GRoES THIS MORNING.
One Deputy Sheriff Has Been Killed
and Another Woundsd-The Col
ored Men outnumber Their Enc
mics Five to One-All Hope
Placed In the Military.

| Darien, Ga, Aug. 25.-While all is
quiet here tonight. the cay was one of
great anxiety and intense excitement
among the white people. An outbreak
by the negroes has been momentarily
expected since the killing by John De-
lagell. a negro; of Joseph Townsend. a
prominent citizen and deputy sheriff
of this county
Today Sheriff Blount sent the follow
ing to Governor Gambler: please or
der Liberty Independent troop TO re-
port to me at once. Situation critical.
One deputy killed, another wounded"
Colonel A. p. Lawton, late commander
OF the Second Georgia regiment, u. S.
", also wired the governor to send a
quantity of carbines and supply of am
munition for the soldiers. Colonel Law
ton was here this morning TO investi-
gate the situation. After a conference
with the officials he returned to Sa-
vannah.
When the governor received the mes
sage from Sheriff Blount he ordered
Colonel Lawton 10 return if necessary
and take command of the militia. He
is. now here in that capacity and has
enough men, il is believed, to easily
handle the situation.
The sheriff and his deputies continue
to make arrests of the rioting negroes
and the Jail has large number in it,
Notwithstanding the fact that the tow
boat Iris left here this morning for
Savannah with twenty-five rioters who
had been arrested. This was a precau-
tiona-y measure 10 prevent the attack
on the Jail by the negro friends of those
imprisoned and to make room for those
who have been arrested since the re-
r1nUal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-26
IN ESTERHAzY'S n
HANDWRITING
Bank of France Experts
Opinion of BOrdereau.
STRONG TESTIMONY
In DREYFUS' FAVOR
Ridiculous Incidents Amuse Specta-
tors at COnrtmartial.

Bertillion's Attempt to Fasten the
Crime Upon the Prisoner Results
In Failure After a Ludicrous Ex-
hibition On the Witness Stand
Evidence Given Which No One
Could Understand, Not Even the
Counsel and Judges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-26
he ASSAULTED A WOMAN.
Wealthy New Mexico Cattle Man Is
Killed By COWBOYS.

Engle. N NJ. Aug. 25.-w. j. Sprad-
ling. a wealthy cattle man, controlling
stock interests in Chloride, was killed
by cowboys near Fairview in revenge
for his murderous. assault upon Miss
Nellie McKinstry.
Spradling. without provocation, made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-26

Labori asked him for his Impressions
He said there was certain resenb-
lance to the bordereau. adding:
But that is all. NJ Bertillon only
did whas dozens could do. 1t only
proves he is a clever forger. That Is
ALL"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-26
Professional Sarcasm.

-NVWN-T
Young DOctOr-Congratulate me. old
man. I'm just preparing TO visit my first
patient
Young Lawyer-Good, I'll go with you.
Perhaps he hasn't made his will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-26
POLICE NOTES.

Desk Sergeant Livingstone is con-
fined to his home with a sudden Illness
that began Thursday.
B. T. Cannon of lib South Main
street reported the loss of a Columbia
wheel from the Twentieth ward meet
ing house last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-26
Situation Is Critical.

The situation here is regarded as crit
ical, although with determined military
control it is thought further trouble
can be prevented. 1t is estimated that
the negroes outnumber the white peo-
pie in this part of Georgia five to one,
and the whites are consequently APP
prehensive. John Deiagell. the negro
send and wounded Deputy Hopkins,
who We're trying to arrest MIN, cannot
be found. He is the son of Henry Della
CELL, whose arrest for assault started
the trouble.
The seventy-five members of the
First Georgia, who We're left here two
6sys ago when old man Delagell was
taken to Savannah, are patrolling the
town tonight. All the saloons are
this morning. and tonight word comes
that they are massad in DeiagelPs
swamp, twelve miles from town. They
are known TO be assembled. and posse
of citizens left on a special train for
the place at s o'chck. They will main
tain guard over the negroes ana keep
them from doing any damage tonight,
telegram was sent TO Brunswick
urging all white citizens 10 come 10
Darien, A messenger was dispatched
to bring them to this city and special
train will be ready in case more want
to come The presence of the whites
is wanted TO overawe the negroes, who
are well aware of their superiority in
numbers.
Fight Probable This Morning.
A conference was held at II o'clock
tonight between Sheriff Blount. mill
tary officials. and a citizens committee
and it was decided to take decisive ac-
ton at daylight against the negroes
VINO are massed ana armed in Della
CELLS swamp.
The sheriff wired Colonel Lawton
who is in Savannah. tonight. 10 send
the militia at once and he received a
reply TO the effect that the men are
ready and that the Liberty county
troop will start from Gainesville for
Darien at O'clock.
The Mcintosh dragons are at their
armory here with horses ready. The
citizens move from Darien on a special
rain for the swamp at o'clock, and
The militia, about loo in number, one
hour later.
The negroes are armed in defiance of
he law and the purpose of the militia
s to surround the swamp and relieve
he blacks of their fire arms and arrest
hem. The two special trains are be-
ng prepared.
Governor Gambler gave Colonel Law
on plenary power in the matter and
t was not found necessary to call
Upon the chief executive of the state
or the militia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-26
Made a Failure of Tt.

NJ Demange, OF counsel for the de-
Tense returned to counsel's table. and
in response TO a look of inquiry from
Dreyfus, whispered a few words to
the prisoner with a. shrug of his
shoulders and a smile on his face,
Dreyfus appeared perfectly satisfied.
Colonel Jouaust then AT 11:45 o'clock
adjourned the court, and NJ. BertilIon
packed up his belongings and the
soldiers carried them out. The news
paper men who crowded around NJ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22

shaw of Gay Hill, and Miss Evalln Melton
were married at Killeen, Bell county,
Wednesday. They passed through Bren-
ham Thursday morning en- route to Hemp
stead to visit relatives.
Justice John Mccain and bride were
passengers on the noon Central yester-
day en- route from Houston 70 their future
home in Burton.
The Afternoon Euchre club celebrated
the second anniversary OF It's organization
by an entertainment at the handsome new
residence OF Judge and Mrs. q. p. Curry
Wednesday evening. The score cards were
La France roses. manipulated by Mrs. r..
II. Pennington and the refreshments con-
sisted of a salad course with chocolate
and coffee. The first prize. handpaintd
rose bowl was won by Mrs. Il. p. Curry.
The gentIemcns prize was Sterling
clothes brush and 1t went to Mr.. James
Harrison. Mrs. j. B. York won the lone
hand prize. a leather case with hand
some cards. Despite the Indictment
weather the attendance was quite large.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22
wARRENToN ITEMS.
visitors to Houston Are Singing
City'S Praises.

Visitors to Houston Are Singing the
City's Praises.
Warrenton, Texas, December 20.-It has
been raining continuously since Monday
night a slow, steady and cold rain, with
every appearance of an early sleet. Tho
roads are quite muddy and as conss-
ouence no business is being done This Is
quite busy season with merchants, owing
to the Christmas holidays, and should this
weather continue they will suffer finan-
cially.
August Oltmanns and Miss Annie Lenert
were quietly married Tuesday, December
70. at the residence of the brides parents.
Rev. G.. Gouser officiating.
The remains of Mrs. August Tiemanp,
nee Miss Annie Bremen, who died in La
Grange. passed through here last Monday
on the way to their last resting place,
followed by large number OF sorrowins
relatives and friends. Mrs. Bremen was
raised here from infancy and the SYM
pathies OF this whole community are ex-
tended TO the bereaved husband and fam
lily in their affection.
DR.. Carter and wife and William Neese
and wife OF Walhalla returned home from
the Fruit. Flower and Vegetable FESTIVAL
well pleased with their trip and the hos
pitality of the people OF Houston.
DR.. Seymour OF this place returned Mon
day and was impressed with the energy
and enterprise of the people OF Houston
as well as the courtesy and hospitality
everywhere extended him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22
ARGUMENTS IN THE CAIN CASE
WILL. RE CONCLUDED TODAY AND
THE JURY WILL TAKE 1T.
Rest of the Cases Have Been POST
poned Until Next wednesday,.
Witnesses in n had Way.

Palestine, Texas. December Elm the
Humphries case District Attorney Crook
opened the argument, going over the facts
from the standpoint of the State. Judge
Faux of Athens followed for the defend
ants, speaking nearly three hours. state
Counsel Green of Athens addressed the
Jury next and Judge Russell of Dallas
after supper tonight; he will conclude his
speech tomorrow morning. closing the case
on the part of the defendants; State Coun-
sci Ned Morris of Henderson will follow
summing UP for the State. The case vii
go to the jury tomorrow evening.
The defendant in this case Is Ed Cam
charged as an accomplish to the murder
OF James Humphries.
The witnesses and veniremen in the
cases of the seven other aliesea lynche.'
were excused until next Wednesday morn
| ing. Arrangements have been made t.
cash orders issued by witnesses to TIDE
them over until next week.
| Hundreds of farmers are here from
Kaufman, Navarro and Henderson coun'
| ties without means; many are in distress
suffering from the cold. A cold. drizzlint
rain is now falling and has been the pas
three days. Those more fortunate iron
! a financial standpoint leave tonight Il
spend Christmas at home, returning mex
Tuesday night The greatest hardship
falls on men from Cisco. Brownwood an'
other points, so to 100 miles distant VIM
have been summoned as character wit
nesses: the State law does not allow then
anything in way of scrip even for ex
| peuses and. on the other hand, were the.
| to disregard the summons are subject Il
| heavy penalty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22
NEWS BUDGET FROM BRENNAN
G. B. GILLESPIE APPOINTED soLIC-
IToR FOR CAMPAIGN PURPOSES.
A Number OF Young People Are Elk
pected Home for the Hoitdays'
Anniversary of Euchre Club

BRENNAN. Texas December 2l.-Mr Ed
ward J. Wiley, special representative for
Texas OF the National democratic ways
and means committee. who has been
spending few days at this place in inc
interest of the cause. was Unexpectedly
called home to Houston Thursday AFTER
noon before being able to finish up the
work at this place. The work OF gather
ing Brenham's contribution to the Nation
al campaign fund has been turned over
to G. B. Gillespie, who is duly authorized
to act in Mr. Wiley's stead. Mr.. whey
received the following contributions dur
Ing his short stay in Brennan: Heber
Stone, 500; A. H. Rogers. $25; G. F.
Herbst s25; Il. G. Langhammer, $50.
The co operation Of all good democrats
is asked in securing necessary FUNDS ior
carrying on the campaign OF lsov IL ID
felt that crisis is upon the country anu
1 the party and funds for defraying the
legitimate expenses OF the campaign are
badly needed II is felt that every demo
crat can and will do something ior the
aid OF the party. The opposilion - nv.
| oughly organized and financially agrees
sive while contributions for the democracy
must come In the main, from the wase-
earners and the men OF small means
! throughout the country.
Among the young people expected nome
| for the holidays and the visitors VINO WIN
honor BRENNAN at the happy christmas
tide are. Miss Delphine Byrnes OF Ia
! Grange. who will be the guest of Mrs. U
/ A. Cline Miss Mary Healy, who WIZ re-
turn Saturday from an extended WISH tc
! Waco; Miss Mary Stone. who VIII come
all the way from school at BuHhio, ~
| to spend Christmas with nome Io'n ~,
Ravenal and Henry Luhn ana hnper. FL,
bridge of Dallas; Tarver wilkins ir ,.,
! Shreveport Mr.. and Mrs. George II, VII
4 liams OF Kansas City, who arri'ea yen
terday and are guests OF Dr. ana Mrs'
/ A. Holland.
The next attraction at the Grand opera
house will be what Happened 10 Johes;
December rs. and after That Hortoh
/ MINISTRIES on the 30th instant.
An orange tree in the Office OF Distric,
Clerk Krug contains eleven fair SIZE.
/ oranges. This is the second year tnat th'
tree has borne and the yield is muon pe''
! ter this year than last, -.
4 Health Officer Hynes says that ~
4 smallpox patient. Bob Ridley. mas nothIn'
4 worse than an aggravated case Of chicken
/ pox. He will keep the man anarahline'
J for several days, but Will not put nv
i county to the expense OF employing
] guard
The syear -old daughter OF Angus
4 Schmidt, a resident Of independence. die'
| yesterday morning ~
! Arthur Upshaw. son Of DR.. Henry Up
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22
Joseph B. ana ch.rles ]. stubbs. from

Joseph B. and Charles J. Stubs. from
Galveston.
Motions for rehearins refused: san An
tonic and Arkansas Pass Railway Company
vs.. Joseph A. De Horn. from Harris
Adoue q Lobit vs.. Boyer Gonzales ct al,
from Galveston: H. House vs. g. Brown,
from Harris; International and Great
Northern Railroad Company VS.. ]. M.
Bryant, from Montgomery; Sam Robinson
ct al VS.. John T. Garrett ct al, from Rush ;
st. Louis Brewing Association VS.. John
10. Walker. administrator, ct al, from
Galveston; Charles McCarty VS.. Houston
and Texas Central Railroad Company.
from waller.
Motion to reform judgment granted:
Kansas Mutual Life Insurance Company
VS.. Jemison 4. Coalson, from Harris.
Submitted; ]. r. O'Rourke ct al vs..
w. =. Raysor, from Harris; H. s. Dew
ct al VS.. Weekes. Mccarthy Co.. from
Fort Bend; v. B. zopalac VS.. H. Zappie
Sons, from Fayette; ]. X. Stearns vs..
G. o. Stowe, administrator, from Victoria.
Set for submission January 4, 1900:
Scott, Levi G. Smith vs.. Texas CONSTITUTE
ton Company, from Galveston; o. NJ.
Carter VS.. Forbes Lithograph Manufac-
turing Company, from Harris; St. Louis
Southwestern Railway Company vs.. J. j.
Gill, from Smith, w. s. Jones vs.. Texas
and New Orleans Railroad Company. from
Liberty, continental insurance CoHipdhy
VS.. f. w. Wood, from Washington; John
j. Foley VS.. Emily Donnellan ct al, from
Harris; S. G. Henderson ct al VS.. w. r.
johnson. from Brazos Fire Association
of philadelphia VS.. 7. J. McNerney, from
Harris.
Set for submission January IL, 1900.
e. Muncy VS.. American Brewing Associa-
ton, from Harris; w. c. Cole ct al VS..
Georgia d. Swanson, from Anderson;
Joseph Cross VS.. /. N. Morris, from
Rusk; c. F. Dickey VS.. j. G. Cox, from
Smith, ]. q. Jalufka ct al vs.. George
Matejck ct al, from Lavaca; p. j. Willie
& Bro VS.. Max & Blum, from Galveston;
p. II. and f. NJ. Roots Company VS.. e. M.
Pettigrew, from Liberty; Rosa Fornek.
administrators, VS.. B. Shwarz & Bro. ct al,
from Waller; j. c. League vs. the State
of Texas, from San Augustine; Mrs. G.
II. Mayfield ct al VS.. w. A. Robinson ct
al, from Fort Bend.
Parties are requested to take notice that
hereafter this court will enforce rule Il
in regard to the postponement OF cases,
and will not entertain agreements Tor
postponement unless for good cause. This
is necessary because the court is about
up with business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22
HiII.boro wants netter streets.

Hlllsboro. Texas. December 21.-The
question of better streets for Hillsboro
appears to have come to the front to
stay Two years ago the city employed
street oyerseer to keep the streets
graded up and in good condition. II Is
coming to the conclusion that the work he
does is only temporary in its character
and has TO be done over two or three
times a year. The expense Of the ovcrseer
and laborers Is becoming an item and
the city council is beginning to investi-
gate relative to grading the streets with
permanent grading, and to this end has
Instructed the street committee to learn
the cost of matchmaking the streets and
report at the next council meeting. fne
proposition TO macadamIze the streets Is
o popular one. and II the cost is not too
great there ia little doubt that perma-
nent streets will begin to be In evidence
early next year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22
WHARTON LOCALS.
Ginning Season VIII he Completed
by Janunry 4.

by january 4.
Wharton, Texas, December 21.-The
ginning season is still on and will con-
tinue UP to January ]. The American
Cotton Gin, with II. G. Fargasson, mana
ger, has ginned this season 5000 round
bales. and has still large amount OF cot
ton TO be ginned The Wharton Gin and
Milling plant Q>owery SYSTEM has turned
out 1000 round bales up to date. and have
a large quantity OF cotton yet to gin.
Seed cotton is worth from 81 to $3.50 per
100 pounds. Some cotton from the Whar-
ton Gin ana Milling plant was among the
exhibits OF the Fruit, Flower and Vege-
table Festival this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hobbs OF this city
celebrated a family reunion. Assembled
around the dinner were seven families, al
living In Wharton, except one, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Hoggings OF Houston.
Mrs. Kate Mcdonald who has, with her
tiny daughter been the guest Of hor
parents, MFR. and Mrs. G. A. Stevens, re-
turned this week to her home In Mena,
Ark Mrs. Mcdonald was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Nellie Stevens, who
will enter college in that city.
Miss Clare Huston, arrives today from
her alma mater. at Waco. Texas, to spenn
the holidays with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. B. Huston.
Mrs, r. Morris OF Chico is expected In
Wharton today. to remain during the noii-
dayg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22
BIG FIRE AT DETROIT, TEXAS.
TWELVE FRAME BUSINESS HOUSES
WE'RE DESTROYED.
Loss VIII Amount to About 100000
Round Bale Plant at Mckinney
burned.

Dallas Texas December 2l.--Fire at
Detroit Texas, today destroyed twelve
frame business houses on Main street.
The losers are: Miss Mary Clegg, mil
linery store; Lee Russell, dry goods and
groceries, ]. p. Pierce confectionery and
restaurant; A. n. Wright. saloon; Marsh
Fullbrght. barber shop; j. N Norris,
Justice OF the peace office; NJ. Russell, pho
tograph gallery; G. Wilderness. new build
ing unoccupied; also a dwelling house oc'
cupied by George Gross; j. r. Pierce. two
buildings The losses are approximately
500, 900. fully one-half Of which falls or
j. r. Pierce. G. Whitener and Lee Rus
sell. Very little insurance. Cause OF FIRE
not known,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22
HIGHER COURTS.
supreme Court.

saA Texas, December 21.-The fol.
proceedings were had in the SUI
court today:
meg Morgan Jones. receiver, ct al
sA y. Roach. from Potter; Fort
~. ~ Rio Grande Railway Company
s,s, us hlme ct al. from Parker.
puons refused. w. Boyd, ST., VS.
~ Miller ct al, from upshur; 7.
suln ys. The City of San Antonio
m N. w. Neyland ct al VS.. w
~ nom Delta; Galveston, Harris
Il, San Antonio Railway Company
N, hughes ct al, from Ell Paso.
r., 10y rehearing submitted: Mary
- Bosque. '" " ~
~ " Monday. January Is. 1900: Farm
NM. ana Trust Company VS.. Johr
e al from Dallas; b. N. Mad.
4 1. ~ 7. York. from Palo Pinto.
a, ~ Monday. January 90, 1900: sar
S Arkansas Pass Railway Com.
ash \ southwestern Telephone ant
IN ISmpany, from Falls: A. ]. An
~ "a. y. A. Sessions. from Montague
! IN, ss%,s0urned until Thursday, Jan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22
CARMINE DULL.
Ind Wenther Has Caused Bad Roads
and Hurt Merchants.

Ind Wenther Has Caused Bad Roads
and Hurt Merchants.
Carmine, Texas. December 2o.-festef-
day and today this little town has been
deserted on account OF continuous rains
which caused heavy roads everywhere in
this neighborhood and prevented the far
mers coming In to make Christmas pur-
chases. The merchants are looking some
what blue; their stock Of Christmas goods
is complete in every line. especially IN
fruits. for the holiday trade; II this wet
weather should continue, all merchants
will have to go to work and put up their
apples in jelies and preserves. as but a
small quantity have been disposed OF.
This falls business has been somewhat
duh in comparison with the good crops
and prices that were realized during the
season, but collections have been pretty
good and some old accounts have been
paid. Still there are numbers of such %
be collected in tho future. There Will De
but little. II any, business transacted on
time for the coming year, for the majority
of the farmers are able to pay as they go,
which is encouraging to the business men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22

Paris, Texas, December 20.--The losses
by Monday nights fire at Petty are more
extensive than at first reported 1t is os-
timated that the total loss was fully $780,
900. The individual losses are as follows:
Pitts. Fielding Reynolds, on stock,
$4,000. and on building and fixtures. shelly,
ing, etc, $4,000; w. II. Adams, loss on
stock, $4,000; storehouse owned by Frank
Rutherford, $1,000; w. w. Vauter. loss on
stock. $1,000, and on building, $1,000: loss
on Masonic hall. $4,000; C.. Petty. loss on
small dwelling $500; Enterprise newspaper
plant. $1,000: DR.. w. J. Price. loss on store
building, $500. The insurance Is as fol-
lows: Pitts, Fielding & Reynolds. $500;
W. II. Adams, $4,000; W. W. vauter sleoo;
G. Petty. $3.50; Enterprise. $3.50.