davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

At tho Stockholders meeting Of Eden
lodge, I. o q. +. held last evening the fol-
lowing directors we're elected for three.
years: i. W. Pyle, II. j. Issuo NJ II
Davi', G +. Rudolph and Charles II.
Hron1t,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
A CARDTOTHE PUBLIC,

W. A. Hukill will open real estate ofl2e in
connection with, his auctioneeriny business,
Bayard Building Ninth and etstrsets, Id
this city. where he will sell real estate, collect
rents, negotiate loans. etc and respectfully ".
licits the public patronage. jnu5 2Jt cod is'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

The best, ,hefinest looking and tho most
durable Piano made Is the Lu1wig Piano.
Store 5l5 Shiploy street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

Use DR.. Sciisl's Ansissptic Preventive
Tablets TO prevent all Privat, Diseases
a5 Tablets, Postpaid 90. usal as u wash
DE- G, X. Seitlel. Rlading Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
Last strated Sermon.

The last Of two week. series of iilus..
tratud sermons WIS delivered iu Union "
E. Church last ovoning by R,v. j. b. q
Hanna. The subject was Tho Eslntet
Homs." Tho lectures have all been well
attended.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
DEATHS.

Anctioneer Stidhnm wont to Middle
town to-day to sell lot of horses and
mulos for jester & Mcdaniel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
DR.. BURTON | 1
NOT SEATED.
Democrats Stand a Unit
Against Seating the Sus-
sex Republican.

II ;al f9cbt ,.,,ov b,t a. ,,a, on,y tho
\ q Il l,sf.ra Mor1.y,. ,n,,htv Storm
Hnoh d, Rrowne and Wnlian AZ Rvrro
h.id man hoi,so ~ tho R,cb.rasor all IA
and recsIyed s.veral Nav C,.,,a co,u,v
leseisin tors who have cbAnoed tho,r s,r;nas
from H,vy,n. to Dnpa,,, ii, oo,r,.
Nansera Rrowne and Rvrra.,,o,,,a No a.
eunce their nositlons INIT Il ~. ,n,;n.-
ste7 that Monday night would nr,dnce =
~ 5sise IN the ilaht.
TkS, Ilsnocrats az. st,,, short,n, f,,r
0rxv and Handv INIT ~ viii h. ,,r,ns ,,b,e
q sleot either cnndianta
n III tl.s Ssnata iii. u,orr,rr NJ, a..
,eura, nat IN relnt,on IN ,bo frn,s NJ ,n.or
n<srnted societies and .ss,c;ott,,, ,r,. ro.,,
Z second time and rof.rrs,, m m. c,,,;.-
Too ), rr,,, - 49,,
The io,rt raso,ut,n, ofY.,o, h, Mn L
aDpointinr A. r. PAX Wo,ts, n unv.s
and pbilin Chnrcbman ,,tornov, for tho
la.,s,atnra co,,n.ns,,,n, - Ia ex,ahr a..
ce,,n,,,,,ao on ,,.;,,,s ,an,,o, M.ss,,
T~,,,a and M,r,bi,h v,,.a .na,,s, tha 800
,,,,,.,,
Ths .ft.u A.. W. 1y,.
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~ 49,. .,,e,
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$50 M. .s.,.., a., T.,
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80. a,'.n. p"n,,r,,"s,s ~ ',aa no Nv"
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nm, m hnv, count.d NJ. Il ,e,urr,d io lite
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Th.ro /, s,;, :, h,r h,o, s,.on ~.
,,,,,,or l., o,,,,,i,.o, 70 ,,a on.n,nn =.
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800 non,ondaa
=. o, ,,.,, ,.
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-
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~ $50 rs,
r." "Nn 'A0 pU"',"'' N'''
'p'u1 " ,'
oh'on' anu su''is "o'A'" 'ose'"'a'
"u' 'he DoS' lucy oou'u u' was al ,nu'r
"i'' p'''po'Ao''0''' "'' '''h"''' HA"'''
mo IA 'n" ''s"''0s' ms "'iN'
III 7'"a'o' Al eA'eu.'0 s'es'oh' oon'
"in'u tne hppoiu'Ine"t ny '''"rhor iun-
"''A Vi "i''" '".'t" " W supefih'oh-
u"''' VI p"".o 'o'o''' w .''" N"9''o
o"''s' au' o",eo ~ Al."'' I'VE heh'
Co"nav' '"' "nnu'i' 'o"ii'''i".'oh VI NJ
n'"n i"'t'n"aS ,'' au''oA, ~ Is s"'o '''"'
sn' VIZ Io'''n W AA'"H' was
f,'."' :,
100 '',''''"
~, VI '''o N"' '''n' '"eu
.. '..n. eoii'''ssoo W s''V'o s''..'e WIN
q ,"' ~ w. '''", "e'''"'e
0'0, 'o"' wv |-"oV' ""'
io"n' III i'e"''' Tvs ' ''"' va
MD" Gu" "''' '"''e" III ny WV 'o''A
m'.''' ''i''0 W s''"is '''n 'A0 III" 'et ~
"sh'
ME- burns P'eSe"tea ,he h's' o''i vi 'nt
morning. IL was eh''''ou an ac' 10 III
'ne s"'"r'es u 'er'a'n COUNTY o'i'cerS "ho
Prov'oeu annual ci'rNSo i 'hS Peucc' c'frN'
vi o'''uns oou''' rlo' ''o''.v"'' i''oiu'
eis, 'sfi''s anu o''"'',''' No on's sn'"'
ny nA'" "aa 'n"' VI ''e co'oA'i VI I've"
S"e''o oo"''s ""'"n "'''o''h' was Si'''"
i'o o''' IS ai'i'''"i w 'ne o'io prosecute"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
HO02tKS AkOOYKE jE ;::: :::::;;.
DiarraoaA
Lunch at I'agan's.

Music ard cosmos soup tonight at
Peter d, Fagans Saloon, l0i West Front
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
DOES THIS STRIKI, YOU

Pianos $50 aud 800. Ludwig & Co. 5l5
Shipiey street. Red Mems Hall.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
Saur Kraut Lunch
At kelley's, Tonth and Shlpley street,
Saturday night.
HOW is YOUR WIFE1

Has she lost her beauty II So Constipation,
Indigestion, SICK Headache are the principal
causes. Karls Glover Root Tea- has cured
these Ills for half q century. Price 2oc and 6o1
Money refunded II results are not satisfactory
For sale by N. B. Danfor,h, Second and Mar
Ret atrprta,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

Grand Master Foulll Of the Ancient Or
of United Workman last night installed
the newly elected officers of Milford Lodge
A.. o. U. W. NJ Milford. Mr.. Foul k ro..
turned to Whining on this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

The old ind sure remedy for the grip Is
DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam, fa.
nous in curing sore throat, coughs colds,
Group, etc.. and to Prevent consumption.
SOC. and 81. Depot 500 King street, VIII
m!ngton, Del. Rstailed by regular drug
gists only.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

Saur kraut Lunch.
Az keiloy's, Tenth and Shipley street,
Saturday night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
GOldey College,

The attendance at tho college is very
large and students continue to entvr
every week. Several will begin next week.
The graduates are getting fine positions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

Mrs. Tcnnio Cooper died this morning
at her residence, No. SIT Walnut street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
ON MONDAY.
THE 80th DAY OF JANUARY, 1900,
at 2 o'clock, p M,

the following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot piece or parcel Of land
with tht mansion house thereon erected, stu.
ate In the, city Of Wilmington, New Castle
county and state Of Delaware, and known rs
No. 1908 Market street, bounded and described
as follows, to wit:
Beginning at ptint on the westerly side Of
N arket ST., at % #. in. broad, between Elev.
enth, formerly Elizabeth street, and Twelfth
street, at q distance Of 10 feet from the north.
srly side Of Eleventh street, a corner Of land
now or lato Of Mrs: htunah !. James former.
ly DR.. James W. Thompson]; thonce with a
iine Of snid Janes land westerly parallel with
Eleventh street 445 feet and inches TO the
,asterly side Of Orange street; thence there.
with northerly parallel with Market street 90
eet to stake; thence easterly parallel with
!rst described linz and Elev street 8i5 feet
inches to tho of, said sido Of Market street,
II thence there .th southcrly NO feet to the
,luce OF beginning DO the contents thereof
that they may.
seized md taken In execution a. the proper
Of John llcClintOck, Jr., scle mortgHgor
md +. t. and to be sold by
4 JOHN &c. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
s5heriff's ONCE. Wilmington. Delawara
anrary 10, 1880. ia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
A Zulu Vvoman'n Opinion.

At Kelley's Tenth aud Shipley street
Saturday, night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
HANSCOM'S

the following described rea, estate. WIS.,:
All that certain lot of land with a three
story brick dwelling house thereon erected i,
situate In the city Of Wilmington afor csaid,
bounded and described rs follows, to wit:
Beginning at the easterly side Of jefferson
street between Third and Fourth streets ut the
distance Of OF feet from the northerly side Of
Third street thence easterly parallel to Third
street "a feet to q corner. thence northerly
parallel to jefferson street 10 feet to a corner;
thence westerly parallel parallel to tho nrst
described line and Third street. through the
centre Of an alley between this and the adjoin.
ing dwelling on the north Ga feet to tho afore-
said easterly side of jefferson street and thence
thereby southerly Is feet to the place OF be.
ginning, be the contents thereof what they
may. With the free use and privilege OF said
alley with the owners and occupiers Of the adj
joining premises on the north in common for.
over.
Seized and taken in execution as tho property
OF james A. Conner. mortgagor, and terre ten.
ant and to be sold by
John T. TAYLCR, Sheriff.
sheriff's Office. Wilmington. Delaware.
January 10 1902. il
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

sHERIFFs sALE.-BT VIRTUE Ds' A
writ of Levari Facias. to me directed.
will be exposed 20 public sale at the
Court House on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets in the city
Of Wilmington. New Castle county and
State OF Delaware,
Evening star., 1899-03-03
SIN REGIMENTS FOR OTIS.
ordered to Prepare to Proceed to Sap
Eranrisc0 to Tnke Shin

The Secretary of War has ordered the re-
enforcement Of General Otis by six regi-
ments- These are the 9th Infantry. now at
San Antonio: the 9th Artillery. scattered
along the Atlantic coast stations: the gth
infantry, at Madison barracks, New York.
the 18Th Infantry. in New York state; the
2lst Infantry, at Plattsburg n Y. and the
10Th Infantry, at Fort Crook and neighbor-
ing posts in the middle west These regf
ments have been ordered to make ready TO
proceed to San Francisco and thence to
Manila.
In answer to the direct question az IN
"hetnef or not regular troops are. intended
10 FeneNe 4 corresponding number of vol
Gn'eeE soidiers at Manila it was said at the
war department that while this probably
Would be the case, it was not possible vet
to make positive statement. This means
that Il when the reinforcements arrive at
Manila the conditions are satisfactory the
volunteers will be brought home; but if
Otis shall have need for all of the combined
force. then they must wait.
The reinforcements are made up of troops
who are not only regulars in the full sense
of the term, but who have been through the
Cuban or Porto Rican campaigns They
know what il is to be under fire: how to
hunt Indians. and also how to fight in the,
tropical junSles. With them replacing the
same number of volunteers General Otis
Will have Il majority of regulars in his COM
mand. something the War Department has
earnestly desired to bring about at the earli-
American commander at Manila also will
be sateSuarded against the effect of sud-
den and forced discharge of volunteers by
the ratihcaton of the peace treaty.
Evening star., 1899-03-03

Discomfort Over Restricted Allow
ances and Lack of EmpIOyment.

A Santiago de Cuba dispatch of yester-
day says: A climax has been reached in
the affairs of Santiago. The estimates for
February have been reduced from SO 600
to $4,000, and amounts ggregating $50, 900
expended last month have been disallowed
by the authorities at Havana.
Gen. Leonard Wood, military governor,
says it is impossible TO estimate exactly
a month ahead, and thinks the best plan
would be to forward a certain percentage
to Havana every month, the department
commander having the privilege of using
the balance, subject to objection later, as
under the present system it is impossi-
Bile to run the government here. For the
month of March all expenditure for the
entire province must be kept within $4,000
Even those Cubans who are most friend
1y to the United States authorities say
that this amount is less than what was
allowed at any time under the Spanish
regime. In the opinion of others the OBJ
ject of the restriction is to discredit the
work already done here by throwing out
of employment large number of men and
creating discomfort and disturbance.
This is, of course, an altogether errone-
Gus assumption, but the fact is that to-
morrow more than 700 men will be out of
work, circumstance generally recognized
as dangerous menace to public safety at
just this juncture, and involving a large
additional police force. Some merchants
say it will necessitate the presence of addi-
tionai regiments, even if an insurrection
does not finally result.
Many Cuban politicians who have not re-
ceived appointments will, it is feared. use
the occurrence to infame the minds of the
unemployed. The result is difficult to fore
cast.
1t is significant however, that the Cuban
extremists who talk openly against Ameri-
can rule, go about explaining how 5000 OF
their men, properly armed. could now gain
possession of the province of Santiago in
two days, if the plan were properly ar
ranged beforehand.
The men who indulge in this sort of blus-
ter are mere nohodies, but the fact that
anybody will listen to them indicates the
general discomfort born of these veXatious
instructions from Havana.
Even the Americans here cannot compre-
heud what Havana hopes to achieve by
bringing about a practical cessation of all
public works in the largest province of
Cuba, a province really needing more in
this line than any other. The air of anx-
iety obvious In all the departments shows
the appreheDsions entertained of what must
follow a public announcement of the fact
that all public works must cease. As a
Evening star., 1899-03-03
Major Palmer Retired.

Maj. George II. Palmer, 4th U. S. In
fantry, has been placed upon the retired
list on his own application. after thirty
ysarS' service.
Evening star., 1899-03-03

III you want to buy, sell,
lease property or rent
rooms, want a rituation or
want help, IL will pay you
to announce the fnct i'm
the ADVERTISING columns
of The Star. They are
closely studied by more
than three times ns many
people as read any other
paper.
Evening star., 1899-03-03
HonornbIy Dischnrged From the Nuvx

Ensign w. II. Quinlan, Passed Assistant
Engineer NJ. n. Usina and Assistant En-
gineer ]. ]. Vile have been honorably dis
charged from the navy.
Evening star., 1899-03-03
Ordered to Mnniln.

Acting Assistant Surgeon James W. Ma
dara, L. S. A, now in this city, has beer
ordered TO Manila. p. l.. per the Relief
for duty in the Department. of the Pacific
Evening star., 1899-03-03
'ure Transparent Gycerine Soap at
Sc. cakes 55c. doZ.

ure. prohibiting officers or soldiers from
selling Intoxicating drinks in any post or
exchange, was more far-reaching than at
first appeared. 1t goes further and pro-
Evening star., 1899-03-03

fibits any other person from selling such
liquors in any encampment or any place
used for military purposes. This will eU
clude liquors from all military reservations
Evening star., 1899-03-03
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT sUxD.y
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
1f01 Pennsylvania Ave, Cor. 1fth ST., by
ihe Evening Star Newspaper Company.
s. H. kAUFFMANN, Pres't.
few York OEoe. 40 Potter Building.

The Evening Star is served to subscribers in the
tlty ny carrlFrs, on their account 10
per week, OF ii cents per month. Copies at the
counter cents each. BY mail-anywhere in the
United states or Cauada-postage prepaid-5O cents
per nth.
saturday Quinturle Sheet Star, 81 per rear, with
Foreign postage added $3-eS
Entered AT the Post OIfce at Washington d. G.,
n second class mail matteT)
All mail descriptions must he paid in advance
Rates Of advertising made known on application.
Evening star., 1899-03-03

straw showing the way the wind is blowing,
a company of the 9TH Immune Regiment
has been ordered into the city This move
trouble.
Evening star., 1899-03-03
AboIishins the Army Canteen.

The amendment which Senator Hans
brough offered to the army reorganization
bill and which became part of that meas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-08-11

The first volume OF Neely's New Series Of
Picturesque America, containing thirty two
superb half tone engravings, K 10 inches,
made from photographs in the Eastern por
ton of the United States, in the Allegheny
Mountains, Shenandoah Valley and the
surrounding historical territory, has been
issued.
These views include New York Harbor,
Brooklyn Bridge, Susquehanna River, Har
per's Ferry with John Browns Fort, John
Browns Monument, Jeiferson's Rock, Bat.
tIehelds at Winchester and Fishers Hill,
Cheat River, Indian Creek, Old National
Road, etc.
These views have been selected from the
famous series of photographs owned by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
Sent free 10 any address in the United
States, Canada or Mexico upon receipt Of
twelve az cents in stamps or coin TO cover
postage and packing.
Copy may be seen at any ticket office Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
la sending orders, address d. B. Martin,
Manager Passenger Traffic, Baltimore, Md,
marking envelope "Picturesque Scenery"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-08-11
Death Of J. J. Peddecord.

Hon. Jasper ]. Peddecord died at his late
residence on North Franklin street at 1915
o'clock this morning, aged "a years. His
death was the result Of general debility and
the inflrmities of old age. He had been con-
fined to his home for the past five months
and for the past six weeks had not been
able to leave his bed On last Saturday
night when alone for short time he left
the room fell over chair. The injuries
from the fall were slight, but the shock un'
doubleday helped to hasten his death. His
demise was peaceful. A member of the fam
lily expressed it by saying that "he simply
slept himself away" The members of his
family who were with him at his death
were his daughters, Mrs, Brandau and Mrs,
Vennigerholz, and his son, Richard Pedde
cord.
Jasper j. Peddecord was born near Rock
vile, Montgomery county, Md, on the 9Th
day of November, 1915, and came from one
of the Oldest families of the State. His
parents, Allen b. and Catherine Willet Ped
decord, were both natives of Maryland and
were of Scotch descent. BY occupation
Allen b. Peddecord was farmer. His wife
died in 1868 at the advanced age of 70, leav.
Ing three children, Rebecca, Ninian and
Jasper.
The deceased remained on the home farm
in the county of his birth until he was 10
years of age, acquiring such education as
day, supplemented by study in the Rock
vile Academy, after which he secured a
position as a mercantile salesman at Wash
ington, ID. G. There he remained for five
years, going from there to Vicksburg, Miss,
where he again found employment in a
mercantile establishment and remained for
two years, coming to Decatur in 1888. He
entered 100 acres of land northwest of De-
catur and soon afterward formed CO part
nership with Henry Prather and carried on
general merchandising for Is years, includ-
ing various fiat boat trips to New Orleans
loaded with pork, flour, corn, etc, which he
exchanged for cash or other commodities.
1t took three months to make the trip. Their
first place of business was log cabin on
the northwest corner of old square, where
the Arcade building now stands. His name
was inseparably connected with the history
OF Decatur and Macon county, He wit.
messed the erection of every house which
now stands in Decatur. He was twice mayor
of the city.-Decdtur Republican, July 2SM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-08-11
Attempted Murder and Robbery =

httCuIptCu anu
Sheriff Thompson and his deputies are on
the lookout Tor would be murderer of
Isaiah SAKE, an old Polish pedler, who was
wounded, perhaps MORALLY, near Damas-
Gus, on last Saturday morning aboot 10
O'Clock.
Further developments in the case show
that on Saturday morning about O'clock
SAKE was at the home Of Thompson vii
liams, al Cedar Grove, which is about three
miles from the place the victim was found
lying in the public road unconscious. AT
Mr.. Williams house SAKE was seen to have
a roll Of paper money. He left and went in
the direction of Damascus. He Is known
to have been followed by person Of bad
character, who is now under suspicion, but
has not yet been arrested. SAKE was found
lying in the road by Josiah Warfield, who
managed TO get him to his hcme, alter haV-
ing somewhat revived him.
After doing all in his power to relieve the
suffering man, the left side of his face and
temple having been literally filled with No.
6 shot, DR.. b. f. Lansdae, who was sum
moned, took from his bleeding head aud
face 68 shot. SAKE was then sent to the
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, for
treatment. He has for some time past been
making his home in the neighDorhoOd Of
Damascus.
In the search for clues some silver money
was found near the place where SAKE was
discovered by Mr.. Warfield. A shotgun was
used There was undoubtedly a small load
of powder in the cartridge, for, from the man
ner in which the shot was mbedded in the
mans face and head, the robber and would
be murderer was very close upon his vic
tim, and had there been full load Of pow
der he would have been killed instantly.
Most of the shot was taken from the left
temple. Several went entirely through the
nose and some through the left cheek.
The first suspect was seen following a
short distance behind SAKE as he left Cedar
Grove, going toward Damascus. When he
was approached and questioned about the
matter, be claimed he had spent the entire
day at Mount Airy. This is believed TO be
untrue, as several persons saw this man go
through Damascus about / o'clock on his
way To Mount Airy. He has not been seen
since.
In this affair robbery was undoubtedly
the motive, as no paper money is known to
have been found on the victims person after
the shooting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-08-11
Election omcers-At a meeting of the

Election Ofncers AT meeting of the
Board of Supervisors Of Elections held last
week the following gentlemen were ap,
pointed to serve as judges and clerks at the
November election:
First district-Henry Fl. Griffith, Judge
W. D. Bell, clerk; Republicans. Jos. M.
Pope, Judge; Lloyd G. Collihower, clerk /;
Democrats.
Second-Wm. X. Windsor, Judge; Chas
B. Murphy, clerk; Republicans. VIM. E.
King, judge; VIM. w. Lewis clerk Dem
ocrats.
Third-Usher Charlton, Judge; Aaron b.
Hershberger, clerk Republicans. Nathan
d. Poole, Judge; Daniel T. Shreeve, clerk !;
Democrats.
Fourth-First precincts James F. Green,
judge; Edward w. England, clerk; Repub-
licans. Joseph L. Clagett, judge; Wallace
E. Ricketts,, clerk Democrats Second pre-.
cnct; Emmett Dove, Judge; Zadoc Dove,
clerk; Republicans. William Robert Lyd-
dane, judge; NJ. D. knight, clerk; Demo.
Gratis.
Fifth-James F. Turner, Judge; Mortimer
0. Stabler, clerk; Republicans. VIM. II.
McCeney, Judge; Walter R. Lindsay, clerk
Democrats.
Sixth-John FL. Alnutt, Jr., judge; Geo.
Garrett, clerk Republicans. Chas J Lyd-
dane, Judge; Maynard Hoyle, clerk Demo.
Gratis.
Seventh-Mlles Fuller, Judge; ]. Milton
Green, clerk; Republicans. John E. West,
Judge; VIM. S. Wilson, clerk; Democrats
Eighth-Charles II. Shaw, Judge; VIM.
W. Harvey, clerk; Republicans. John G.
Bentley, Judge; Geooge E. White, clerk
Democrats.
Nnth-Jas. Gooch, Judge; w. Clarence
Duvall, clerk Republicans. William Ii.
Wade, judge; j Thomas Martin, clerk
Democrats.
Tenth-James Slater, judge; John T.
Lynch, clerk; Republicans. Henry M.
Clagett, judge; Clarence Clagett, clerk /;
Democrats.
Eleventh-Henry l.. Black, judge Octa-
vius o. Baker, clerk Republicans. J. N.
Emmert, judge; Clagett G. Hilton, clerk
Democrats.
Twellth-Jos. NJ. Burdette, judge; John
Woodfield, clerk; Republicans Thompson
Williams, judge; James E. Duvall, clerk ;
Democrats.
Acknowledgements W. Smith, judge;
Frank Hewitt, clerk Republicans, James
T. Parsley, Judge Frank P. Clark, clerk
Democrats.