davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-26
SUSPICIOUS OF Ii HUNG CHANG.
Looked Upon as the Originator of
the Whole Fiendish Anti-FOreiEn

the Whole Fiendish Anti-FOreiEn
Plot.
London. july 21-The Shanghai cor.
respondent of the Daily Express says:
Intense Indignation is felt here at the
honors which the British in Hongkong
have accorded to Ii Hung Chang, who
is looked upon in Shanghai as the
originator Of the whole fiendish anti
foreign plot. A Chinese merchant
who mas just arrived from Picking
gives horrible details Of the massacre.
He says he saw European women
hauled into the streets by sllrieking
Boxers, who stripped them and hacked
them to pieces. Their severed limbs
We're tossed to the crowd and carried
off with bowls Of triumph. Some We're
already dead, having been shot by for
eign civilians. He says he saw Chinese
soldiers carrying the bodies Of white
children aloft on tEeir spears while
their companions shot at the bodies.
He gives other details too horrible to
be particularizsd here. 1t seems that
the Boxer leaders had organized plan
including the offering of rewards and
Fish loot for the humiliation Of the
6sgVpeaAs throughout China. hence
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-26
Msr. Satolli Promoted,

Washington, July 21.-It is learned
from an official source that Cardinal
Satolli, the first papal delegate to this
country, 1S93-1S97, has been appointed
project Of the propaganda by Pope
Leo XIII. This news reached here
direct from Rome, where Mgr. Satolli
has resided since leaving Washington,
three years ago. 1t has been tacitly
understood among his acquaintances
for some time that he would reach the
highest station by reason Of his marked
executive ability.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-26
Suicide at Green,

Cresco, Iowa, July 81. - Thomas
Bridges, aged upward of seventy years.
committed suicide in his room at the
hotel formerly known as the Strother
house Death was instantaneous, the
bullet passing through the brain. He
had served as clerk of the Strother
house for nearly twenty years. He
had become partially demented. His
relatives all Live in England.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-26
LEGAL FIGHT FOR A CHILD,
Dickinson Woman and a Crittenton
Home at War,

There is a lively legal fight at Fargo
for the possession of Jessie Cakes, a
thirteen-year-old girl. When Evange-
list Crittenton was in Fargo last year
he brought the little girl to the Critten-
ton home from Glendive, Mont. He
understood that her mother was dead
and her father missing. A Mrs. Dor
sett of Dickinson is in Fargo, and
claims the child. She asserts that the
child was left with friends in Glendive
for short time, and had not been
abandoned. The women in charge of
the home are fighting the case, and
seek to have one Of their number ap-
pointed guardian. The matter is in the
courts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-26
SETTLERS WILL OBJECT.
They Believe Troops Are Needed i'll
Arizona as Much as in China.

Clifton, Ariz., July 21.-Orders have
been received to put in readiness for
leaving six troops Of the Ninth cavalry
(coloreO which are garrisoned at
Forts Grant. Huachuca and San Car
los. established to protect settlers in
the several Apache regions of Arizona.
The negro troops will be relieved By
four troops Of the Fifth cavalry now at
Jefferson barracks, Mo. The action OF
decreasing the military strength in
this section will likely call for strong
protest from settlers who claim they
would be left unprotected from san
culinary Indians if the changes We're
made. According to orders received
the six companies are to go to San
Francisco, probably the last of the
month,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-26
"HORSELESS ARTILLERY."
Starts From Chicago to Carry a Mes
sage From Wheeler to Miles.

SuEt FFO1H W NeVItr 10 Mics.
Chicago, July pa piece of horse
less artillery. rapid-fre. mounted on an
automobile of special construction,
started from Fort Sheridan on an ex-
perrin entail trip to Washington. car
rage carried Maj. A. P. Davidson and
three cadets from the Northwestern
Military academy. Miss Helen Gould,
accompanied by Gen. Wheeler, saw
the party set out from Fort Sheridan.
Gen. Wheeler gave Maj. Davidson a
note to be delivered to Gen. Miles in
Washington. Miss Gould remarked
that if the automobile could be used
for carrying guns it could be used for
Red Cross work,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-26
CHAFFEE PROMOTED.
Commissioned Major General OF
Volunteers.

Volunteers.
Washington, July 21.-The president
yesterday appointed Brig. Gen. A. X:
Chaffee, U. S. ". who is to command
the American military forces in China,
a major general of volunteers, to make
his rank commensurate with his COM
mand. Although Gen. Miles recon-
mended that Maj. Gen. Bates, now in
the Philippines, be assigned to the com.
nand of the troops in China, he is wen
pleased with the promotion OF Gen.
Chaffee. His Recommendation was
made on the ground that the services
called for required an officer OF the
rank of a major general, and he
named Gen. Bates for the reason main
ly that Gen. Chaffee only held the rank
Of a brigadier general.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-26
IN NEELY'S FAVOR.
,ourt Holds That Indictment Alone

Court Holds That Indictment Alone
Is Not Enough for Extradition.
New York. July 21.-Judge Lacombe,
of the United States circuit court, has
rendered decision in the case or
Charles F. w. Nicely, charged with de-
frauding the postoffice department in
Cuba. in which the court declared that
the mere presentation of an Indictment
cannot be sufficient for Neely's extra
dition, and that further testimony will
be heard when the case comes up July
%
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-26
Teddy Arrive. Home.

New York, July 21.-Gov. Roosevelt
arrived in town from the West last
night. The governor refused to discuss
his plans, saying that they had not
been definitely decided upon. He said
he was very much pleased with bic
trio TO 81. Paul.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-26
STORM AT SLEEPY EYE.
Almost n ClOudburst Accompanied
by q Gale of Wind.

Almost ClOudburst Accompanied
by a Gale of Wind.
Sleepey Eye, Mimi, July pa terri
BILE storm of wind and rain swept over
this country last night. 1t t1attened all
the standing grain west, north and
southeast Of the city. The farmers
report that it will be impossible to get
quarter Of the grain even with a
mower. There had been some little
cutting done. The storm was more in
the nature of a cloudburst and the
wind blew almost a hurricane. Sew
eral fires We're seen after the storm,
caused, undoubtedly, by lightning.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-26
Erne Wants Another Try.

New York, July q. = Frank Erne
yesterday deposited $1,000 to bind
match with Terry McGovern for the
lightweight championship Of the world
at 1873 pounds. Erne says: Without
wishing to take any credit from Nc
Govern for his victory, can only say
that was mistaken in making 12S
pounds. 1 could not do myself justice.
I fought at a weight which left me no
strength
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-26
WAR WITH WORLD
NO LONGER ANY DOUBT AS TO
CHINA'S ATTITUDE.

tussin Gives Passports to the Chi
nese Minister and England and
y Germany Decide to Declare War
War Material to China-Ruxsinns
Have Completely Defeated the
Chinese and Occupied D1aSOvcst-
chensk-Li Hung Chang Suspected
of being the Originator of the
Whole Plot.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-26
prc.ident Return. to Canton,

Washington, July 2l:--After a stay
Of two days in the city, during which
ne has had several consultations with
his cabinet on the Chinese 6ttuat1ons q
the president started back for CautoGS
last night at TAI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-26
Mexican rroops Ordered out.

Hermosello, Mex, July Git is an-
nc,,nced by military authorities here
that the secretary of war has ordered
four additional regiments to proceed
Immediately to the Yaqui country and,
Join Gen. Sores forces.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-26
INVESTIGATE CHINA
W.. w. ROCKHILI. APPOINTED A
COMMISSIONER.

lie Will Endeayor to Get at the In
side Facts as to the Existing
Troubles and Ascertain the Ex-
tent of the Responsibility of the
Chinese Government. If Any, for
the Disturbances Scope of His
Functions Similar to Clevelahh's
Paramount BlOunt, Commission
to Hawaii.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
P4FuENT TO THE HOME STOPPED

A disagreement over the method OF keeping the
accounts OF the German odd Fellows Orphan
Asylum At Unionport. has caused the State Board
of Charities 10 stop the payment OF money TO the
home by the city. The payments did not begin
until the beginning Of this year. There are sixty
eight children in the home. and the city was pay
iag 50 2 week toward each child's support. About
$40 had been paid by the city when the payments
were stopped. Previous 10 this year the inma tes
q the home were supported entirely by contTibu-
tons from odd Fellows lodges in the city.
Inspector LeChtrecker reported TO the State Board
q Charities recently that the books OF the home
were kept in such fashion that he could not
stralEhten them out. Jacob Baiz who had been
treasurer Of the home for thirteen years resigned.
C0lEranttn Ludwig. who Is the superintendent OF
the home viii retire on Nav 10. There is no
charge OF irregularities shortage in the accounts
but Mr Balz wanted the books kept in his home
ard the superintendent wanted them kept at the
Institution. Inspector LeChtrecker wanted them
kept according 70 some method that he could IN
ceTstand.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who arrived here yes
terday or the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, from Bremen. Southampton
and Cherbourg. were Dwight NJ. Baldwin. Baron
de Becto Westwoorde. Mourad Bey Luis J. dc
Clve.ra Caesar, Dr. Charles H Dixon W NJ
Dobel- George 2. NJ Harvey, Baron Won Hey
king. Imperial German Minister. r. Hammer
slough. Professor Henry Tefavour United states
Consul J. G Monaghan. Colonel Lorenzo Perez
Fsoca. Graf POurtaIes Glou beWitz. c s SearIes
General Samuel Thomas. William c White Ed
ward Wilde, Lady BoWyer, F. Yznaga, and A
Ni-kltrrtck
Among the passengers booked 70 sail for Ant
Werp on the Red Star Line steamship Noordland
to-day are y. r. Piilsbury and J. W ShoWalter,
the celebrated chess players
among -he passengers who arrived here yes
teroay or the steamer Alfanca from Colon were
-olonel H n. Taylor. General Y. Vifcuain and z.
position.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
MAYOR TETOES PERMIT TO PARADE
ALDERMEN TRANSACT ROUTINE BUsINEss-wHA-
LEN AGAIN ATTACKED

ALDERMEN TRANSACT ROUTINE BUsINEss-wHA-
LEN AGAIN ATTACKED
Mayor Van Wyck sent veto to the Board OF AL
dermen yesterday of the resolution giving permis-
the ground that the Corporation Counsel held that
the Municipal Assembly had jurisdiction In the
matter Alderman Bridges took occasion to make
another attack upon Corporation Counsel Whalen.
Peter Boyle, who owns the building in Long ISL
and City where the First District Municipal Court
is held. Informed the Board that would hold the
city liable for years rent because the court did
rot get out at the end of last month. when the
lease expired
The Police Committee was instructed to ascer-
tain from the Chief OF Police If he would issue
permits for street parades without the consent
of the Municipal Assembly. The Aldermen got into
an excited discussion over the resolution. and Al
derman Kenny charged Leader Mccall with max
ing the Board ridiculous The resolution was
adopted.
the Street Cleaning Department for Queens TO
the Manhattan account was lost, and made a spe-
cIal order for next Tuesday
4 bill was received from the Council requesting
the Board of Estimate and Apporttonment TO ap-
propriate a of money sufficient TO repair and
maintain the Dewey Arch for six months. The
bill was passed.
The Blackwers Island Bridge bill, providing for
the construction of a bridge between Manhattan
and Queens which had been passed by the Coun-
Gil was referred 10 the Committee on Bridges and
Tunnels.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
Offence FOR BURIAL AT SEA
s.,-s gonv OF 5. A woRMsER COULD NOT HAVE
BEEN PRESERVED

--.a .-1ss Line steamer Allegheny, on whose last
.o,-sre from here 10 Kingston. Jamaica, A. J
TE-or-se- 2 passenger died and was buried at sea,
arrived here from kingston yesterday. Mr.. Worm
ser v-as the son o. Simon WormseT, Of the banking
house 90 & : WorTnser. He was found dead In
rfs erateroon on the morning Of April g, and. ac-
cordfng 70 the opinion of Or. Whitmer, the ships
doctor he died naroxysm Of asthma. He was
buried Al sea by order Of Captain Low Of the AL
1egharv and this act provoked severe criticism
from Dr Whitmer. which the latter made public
when the vessel reached Kingston.
CAPTAIN Low was astonished and indignant when
told of thls criticism yesterday morning. He said:
Ne left here on Saturday afternoon. and some
-f7l- SUNDAY night NoTulser died We were then a
little south pf HatieTa. ana bolI orIy mics
from Fortune Island. I could keep the body in
Southern waters until We put il a. Kingston. some
lsES affcrward. and so ordered MN buried II IS
sa.7 tlaT Z @hoGld have put in At Fortune Island
s-r geft The body there ] never heard OF any one
being buried there. and. besides, II i not port
SION from the authorities. On board the Allie
chauy were no ent'a lining materials, and there
CAPTAIN Low said that the body buried
Z n on the day Wormser died
rnyseTf read the burial service and acted as
a-z the officers lined lp forward At the ceremony.
I was very impressive In this matter have acted
ny oNn reSfoiSipllltf- ] nave oeen on this
route -pf Over twenty Years ana nave buried many
al sea The Doctor asked he 70 keep the body, but
! told him ! could not do So simply did my duty
would DO II a5ain- see that the Doctor sta tes
passengers as having acted hastily. I did nothing
Of The kind am not talking Of my business 10
the passengers.
rar-ain Low was asked concerning the truth of
n bring the body 10 port. He said enphatica Ily
that there was no truth in the statement
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
INNSBRUCk-HOTEL TYROL,

Charming Spring and summer Resort.
Lovely climate charming walks and drives NIouztail
excursions Auuseuents. concerts good rosds ard
splendid hall bicycling Hotel Tyrol offers mciera
comfort moderate eharges Large garden. electric
hight lift. Illustrated history sent en- application %
Prop Of Hotel Tyrol O. LASDSEE
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
THREE srB-PosT0FFIcEs TO BE MOVED.

Postmaster Van Cott Yesterday said that he had
oecded 20 change the location y three OF the sub
pes'ofTlee stations IN this city No. p is 10 be
moved from tlrst-ave.. between One-hurdred-and-
1-Iteeffh and One-huH1-ed- and d-stx-eenth SITS 70
-r>t-aFe and one-huudred- ID -hirteenth-st: No
- from te1t1-sye and Thirty -ff-a-st 10 FiCh h
80 aili L-r} -toJrthst.. and No. 90 from Second
ave and gne-huudred-ar -Htnet teenth-st. TO One
--E-ls al-ai-1- Sateenth-st and Second-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
European Trains de Luxe

Iuchon Expres~-I'yrenec~, Hoyun Express,
Nord Eaprrss.-Brriin "A 81. .Prter~burgh.-En-
uudin. Eyurrss-t oire. Zurich * Lucern~.-
Ca ri.bad Expres--EGer. Bayreuth 4 Caris-
bad-peuEnsuIar Express-firindfsi for Egypt.
-NedIterranean Express-Ntcc, Monte carlo
ECypr.-Constnn,a ENpr-ss-Con.tans "a IA m n Con
stantinopIe.-Rome sta Espress-Genoa. Rome &
fNTEHNATIoNAL SLEEPING CAR CO..
IA ACockspur ST.. Loudon.-3 Place as rOpsra .,
PARlS.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
Queens Hotel,

Isle OF Wight. lovely
joins Royal Yacht Club.
and Southampton. Troy
direction. Opposite Quse,
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
T4cHT c4RUEy BACK From WEST INDIE.

g. 4 s-ar1oci-'s steam yacht Carmen. formerly
--e Noeya, returned here yesterday from a cruise
n re West Indies The Carmen left New-York
~ Ai@rol - and 1lr- StaTbuck. with 4 small party
= -re@1s. net her ar Havana and left her at
.t-al1ll Fla, M >farbuck returning here by rail
The Itinerary included Jamaica, Porto Rico. Mas
II the West Indies.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
Hotel Victoria,
London.

This GREAT modern known to American
comfort provides
has a large number of of
bathrooms attached, and single and
ic Rooms beautifully Orchestra PLAYS
Dinner. Intending
disannoiutment. and engage rooms in
,n.nbic ess:-VictoriOla. London
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office OF The
Tribune, 40 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
SUICIDE N RIVERSIDE DRITE.
MAN FOUND DEAD ON = BENCH WITH a FARE
WELL. MESSAGE IN HIS POCKET
= supposed 70 be William K. F

man supposed 70 be William K Freaney. of
10. 6s Tandam-st. killed himself yesterday by
taking quantity Of carboc acid. The man was
found sitting bench IN Riverside Drive. near
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ty-first-st. by Policeman
Murray. q the West one-hundre6- -and-t twenty
Efth-st- station His body cold The body was
taken 10 the station. on OF the pages Of .
memorandum book was written: My name is
William K Freaney. I live No. 50 Tandan-st
an married and lived happily with my wife. and
have domestic difficulties. GOOdbv forever"
On another page was written Dear Mamie: Do
not let Bob look nv dead body
Policeman Lynch said he had seen the man SIT
ting the bench early yesterday morning He was
then reading newspaper. The mans wife was
requested Identify the body.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22
Delinquent Tax List

A List of Delinquent Taxes upon
Real Estate, within the County
of Marshall, State of minnesota,
Tor the Year A. D. 1893, remain
ing delinquent and unpaid on
the First Monday in January,
1900, and the penalties accrued
thereon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22

St Paul M & M Ry
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22
STATE OF MINNESOTA. DISTRICT COURT,
SSS.
COUNTY OF MARSHALL I4th Judicial Distric

STATE OF MINNESOTA, DISTRICT COURT,
COUNTY OF MARSHALL 18th Judicial District
The State of Minnesota, to all persons, COM
panies or corporations, who have or claim
any estate, right, title or interest in, claim
to, or lien upon any Of the several pieces or
parcels of land in the list hereto attached
described.
The list of taxes and penalties on real
property for the County of Marshall, remain
ing delinquent on the first Monday in Janu-
airy, 1850, has been filed in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court of the County of
Marshall. of which that hereto attached is a
copy.
Therefore, you, and each of you are hereby
required to file in the office of said Clerk on
Or before the twentieth day of March, 1901
your answer in writing, setting forth any
objection Or defense you may have to the
taxes, or any part thereof, upon any piece o.
parcel of land described in said list, in, to, or
on which you have Or claim any estate, right
htie, interest, claim or lien, and in default
thereof judgment will be entered against
such piece Or parcel of land for the taxes on
said list appearing against it, and for all
penalties. interest and cost.
T. MORCK,
Clerk of the District Court
fsEALl Marshall County Minnesota.
NOTE.-In the following list of delinquent
taxes. the figures. characters and abbrevia-
tions are to be read and understood as fol-
lows: "a acres. sec section, tip town
ship. "r'' range, '.blk'' block, "n'' north, Sc"
east, so south. ''wi' west "ne'' northeast,
INV" northwest. ''se" southeast, "sw'' south
west. "hf' half. or quarter. 50 dol
lars. ana fractional parts of dollars,
thus 80 50' means two dollars and fifty
cents, the space between figures representing
the decimal point, and all figures in the same
column under dollar mark are to be read
and understood in the same manner; ''do'' or
'') ditto; the period (.l in the number of acres
means the given number of acres and ration
al part of an acre, thus 1895 means one
hundred forty-nine and sixty-five one-hun-
aredths acres; the word same means that
the owners name is the same as the one be-
fore it, Publishers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22
VILLAGE OF ARGYLE-Cont'd.

ORIGINAL TOWNSHIP.
Name of Owner Tax and
and Description. Lot Blk Penalty.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22
CITY OF WARREN Continued.

ORIGINAL TOWNSHIP.
Name of Owner Tax and
and Description. Lot Blk Penalty.
Mary Brandstrom
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10
THE DEWEY LOVING CUP.
New YorL's Junior senator Wakes
the Presentation Speech.


the Presentation Speech.
The Dewey Loving Cup was presented to
the Admiral yesterday morsing at his resi-
denee in Rhode Island Avenue. The inter-
esting ceremonies were participated in by
a distinguished gathering. The great cup.
nearly eight feet high stood in the bow
window. its base draped with the American
nag. Senator Depew made the address OF
presentation. as the leader of the following
committee Senator Perkins of California,
Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Secretary Long Of
the Navy. Rear Admiral Charles o'Neil.
Rear Admiral n. T. Endicott Rear Admiral
George W. Melville. Rear Admiral Philip
Hichborn. Rear Admiral A. $. Crowniu
shield, Paymaster General 4. 5. kenney
of the Navy. and Surgeon General W. h.
Van Reypen OF the Navy.
Many children were among those present,
and besides Mrs Dewey, Captain and Mrs.
Lambert0n Captain Clark of the Oregon,
Mrs Washington Mclean. Mrs. John r.
Mclean. Mrs. Ludlow. Miss Higgins. niece
Of Senator Depew. and the Princess Lwuoff.
the Hungarian artist who is painting
portrait OF the Admiral. were seen.
Senator Depew's words were happily
chosen. and he referred TO the oyatiOns
which the Admiral had received as tributes
paid TO the American people through their
distinguished son.
Admiral Dewey received the cup in
brief but sincere reply, touching upon the
fact of so many of the dimes OF which the
cup had been made were the gifts OF chill
dren. that he was overpowered with graft
tude TO these future rulers Of the American
Republic
At the conclusion OF the formal cerc-
f,r ssff oh, Il
all Joined in toasts Of mutual good fellow
N
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10
ANNUAL BANK MEETINGS.
Many OF the LocnI Institutions Elect
Directors.


The local banks, generally. held their
annual meetings and elections of direct
ors yesterday afternoon. In nearly all
cases the old boards were reelected for
the coming year without change. In ad-
dition to the lists published in The Times
yesterday a1;ernoon were the following:
NrtropoItan-John T. Arms. John Joy Edson.
William %. Gurley, John d. I-lrner, W. II. Moses,
h. :. Parker NyroH NJ. Parker. H. X. Willard
James d. Winner and ;. " Woodward.
Farmers and Mechanics M. !. Adler, 5
Thomas Brown. Charles H. Cragiu George "
Cissel A. b. Jackson. William King. j.. J. I'd
ward Libbey, Samuel {. Palmer, aud Louis d.
Wine
Columbia Charlie, b. Bailey W T. Barker
John CsmHisek {. c. Duncanson, \. +. Fox. john
4. Hamilton. N. NJ Parker, George Truesdell.
u. II. Warner. b. =. Sau. +. u. Noyes, q. G..
Staples. Benjamin T. Leighton, john A. swope,
Thomas l.. Naggaman.
clephane. W. ". Burdctte George W. Pearson,
William T. Mattngly, Charles schneider. A 4.
Thomas, L. =. jackson, Simon Wolf, Samuel Bic
her. and William V. Cox
Certral-Jnmes : Edwards. Horatio Browning
Levi Woodbury. John ". schaeieT. W. n. Men
denhsl C. +. Noment e. =. May, Theodore J.
Mayer, Edward Graves, ID. ID. Evans, aud Daniel
Fraser.
Bank Of Washington Charles A. James, Robert
Portner. William +. Mattingiy. James l.. Norris,
Clement ". Howard, and Charles '. White.
National Capital John r. Iierrel. Thomas W.
Smith, Allen c. CLARK, u. D. Earnshaw, II. c.
McC2uley. Albert Cary. Samuel II. Walker.
George =. Hardin. W. Z. G. Ilazen. Phlo J.
Lockwood. W. H. NARROW. !. ". Wheipley. John
G. YOst. J. u. g. Curtis and Samuel j.
Eberly
Rigs C. Glover. Thomas HYDE James w.
Johnston. A. T. Bncc ". !. Fhthcr, and r.
Ross Perry.
Wc4 End T. Rocssle " r.. Wilcox. John
r. Carmody II. H. Mifcb. j. II. RalSt0n, I. {.
Stevens. W. b. Iiibbs, G. T. Williams c. \.
Licb II. Bradley Davidson, and John H. Moore.