davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-12-13
Railroad Notes.

Conductor E. Matthews was in the
city today, visiting his family.
Superintendent Park and Master
Mechanic Stewart spent the night here.
Roadmaster Putcamp of the eastern
district of the Wyoming division was
here this morning, looking over the
local yards.
Superintendent Park and Master
Mechanic Stewart spent a part of the
day here, visiting the shops and offices
of the company.
Conductor John Story had the little
finger Of his left hand broken at a
switch at Hanna this morning. The
fracture was attended to by the train
crew.
Engine 1917, while backing over a
switch at the Grand avenue crossing
this morning. left the rail and the ten
der went on to the ties. Another en-
CINE pulled the tender back on with
out damage to anything but the track.
F. B. Kellim was down from Rand
last Saturday. He has been working
a lot of teams on the Laramie and
Hahn's Peak railroad during the past
two months. The work stopped Nov
ember 3Oth for the winter. The grad
ing has been completed twenty-six
miles out of Laramie, and will be re-
sumed in the spring.-Fort Collins Elk
press.
A dispatch from Omaha says: John
Mcneil president of the boilermakers'
union, who is in the city today, notified
the Southern Pacific road that the
of engines by hat line to the Union
Pacific would precipitate a general
strike of boilermakers employed by the
former. Mcneil claims that engines
intended for other roads are being turn
ed over to the Union Pacific and says
a general strike of boilermakers will
be declared on roads which are loaning
locomotives If such action continues.
, 1902-12-13
SCHOOL SETTINGS.

The West Side school is preparing
for a Christmas entertainment, which
will be given Dec. 18th. from 2 to 4 p
m. All the grades will participate, but
the exercises will be held in Miss
Grants room. The entertainment is
of such a nature as to help the chill
dren in their school work, but a small
admittance will be charged for the en-
largement of the West Side library.
Miss Mary Wright is among the East
Side teachers, who with the aid of
their pupils, will entertain the public
next Friday afternoon. The main
feature of her program will be a little
play entitled "Christmas Secrets"
The primary grades are industriously
practicing for coming events noted
last week.
Quite a number of university stu
dents taking the normal course have
peeped in at the lower grades of the
East Side schools during the past week
as friendly and welcome visitors.
, 1902-12-13
LOCATING QUARRIES FOR
COLORADO SUGAR FACTORIES

A. B. Waitman arrived Friday last
from Laramie, where he has been the
past six months, says the Wheatland
World. He is here. in company with
H. H. Whitman, to look up the pros
pect of locating lime rock quarries.
AT the present time there is a strong
demand for lime of a certain kind for
use in the sugar factories of Colorado,
and the fact that much good native
lime is found near Wheatland leads
the gentlemen to believe that quarries
Of the rock of the requisite quality can
be located neal here. The factories
havethe rock shipped in its crude state,
and it is then burned at the factory.
, 1902-12-13

said that one man Stood behind the
door Of the shafthouse, one stood on
the other side of the door with a re-
volver, while the third stood across the
room.
AS Gleason entered the door the
nan with the hook struck him and
knocked him down.
Brownfield admitted to Robertson
that he was not travelling under his
right name, saying that he was wanted
in Texas and had to change his name
to keep out of the cluches of the Of
ficars. He would not tell his right
name even to his partner.
There is considerable difference of
opinion as to the probable truth of Ro-
b%ertson's statements. Some of the Of
ficials think he has made up a story
out of whole cloth, while others be-
lieve there may be ONE truth in it.
Robertson's character personally is
not such as to give great weight to his
unsupported assertion.
, 1902-12-13
What's In a Name?

Everything is in the name when 1t
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. G.
Dewitt & Co., of Chicago, discovered.
some years ago. how to make a salve
from witch hazel that is a specific for
piles. For blind, bleeding, itching
and protruding piles, eczema, cuts,
burns, bruises and all skin diseases
DeWitt's Salve has no equal. This
has given rise to worthless
cc%unterfeits. Ask for DeWitt's-the
genuine. Laramie Drug Co., William
son & Stephenson, pharmacy gradu,
ates.
, 1902-12-13
LARAMIE MINISTER
LOSES OvERcoAT,

Rev. H. P. Hansen, who returned
yesterday from Denver, where he had
been to perform a marriage ceremony,
reports the loss of a fine overcoat pre-
scented by members of his church here.
When Mr.. Hansen boarded the rain
at Denver for the return trip he plac-
ed his overcoat and grip on a eat in
a chair car and wen at once to the
dining car for lunch. When he re-
turned, and before the train had reach
ed Brighton, nineteen miles from Den
yer, he found his coat missing. A search
was made Of the train by the conduc-
tor, who is a personal friend OF the
Laramie divine, but the missing gar
ment was not found. In the pockets
of the coat were Mr.. Hansen's Denver
bank book and other papers. The loss
was reported to the railroad officials.
, 1902-12-13
sPLIcED ARM BONE
Is KNITTING NICELY

Clarence Swanson, the 1O-year.old
boy who was two months ago crushed
between freight cars and lost one arm
and a section Of the other. mention of
which was made in the columns of
The Republican at the time, is able to
be- out. Though two inches of the fe-
muir was removed from his right arm
and the sawed ends Of the boue spliced
together with silver wire, the bone has
knit and the use Of the arm is little
impaired. The success of the opera
geons.
, 1902-12-13

To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. try a few
doses Of Chamberlain's Stomach ana
Liver Tablets. Mr.. ]. H. Seitz, Of De-
troit, Mich. says, "They restored my
appetite when impaired, relieved me
of a bloated feeling and caused a
pleasant and satisfactory movement
of the bowels" There are people In
this community who need such a medi-
cine. For sale by Frank H. Eggleston'
druggist. Every box warranted.
, 1902-12-13
sAMMoN WANTS TO BE
A DISTRICT JUDGE,

John Sammon Of Kemmerer, Uinta
court a petition asking that the court
the votes cast in the recent
election for judge of the third judicial
district and declare him elected on the
face of the returns.
Sammon's contention is that the ap.
pointment of Judge Craig to fill the un.
expired term of Judge Knight vas only
good until the neyt election. and that
the republican and democratic parties
should have nominated candidates to
dependently and received a small mum
Der of votes.
, 1902-12-13
MRS. sPALDING's CONDITION
GIVES ENCOURAGEMENT

Cashier Eli Crumrine had a tele-
phone message this afternoon from c.
D. Spalding, saying that he and his
sick wife did not arrive in Denver un-
til 9 o'clock last night, being detained
in Cheyenne. Mrs. Spalding was seen
by DR.. Jayne, the famous specialist,
who said he did not believe an opera
ton was necessary. and that he saw no
reason why the lady should not recov-
err rapidly. Mr.. Spalding said she was
cheerful and seemed to be stronger.
, 1902-12-13
RESOLUTION VOTED DOWN
House Committee Against Anti-PoIy.
gamy Amendment.

Washington, Dec. 13.-The house
to 6, not to report the joint resolution
introduced in the house proposing an
amendment to the constitution to dis
gamy from holding office and to pro-
hibit polygamy.
, 1902-12-13
SLAYER OF FATHER-iN-LAW
RELEASED ON BON[

Mrs. Agatha Bartan, who has been
an occupant Of the Sheridan county
Jail since the shooting of her father-in
law, r. w. Bartan, at Arvada, Wyo..
and is held to answer to the charge of
murder in the first degree, has been
released by Judge J. L. Stotts on bond
furnished by Sheridan business men.
The trial has been set for Feb. 6. at
which time a jury has been called.
This being the only criminal case on
the docket, a jury for the present term
was dispensed with.
, 1902-12-13
ASKEDT0|NTERVENE
THE VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT
CALLS UPON MINISTER BOW
EN- IN ITS TROUBLE.
Great Britain and Germany May Be
Petitioned to Settle Matter BY
Arbitration-War Preparations
Going Forward On Heights Back
Of La Guayra-Powder Supply Re-
moved.

Washington, Dec. ia %cablegram
received at the state department yes
terday from Minister Bowen at Cara
cas- states that the Venezuelan govern
ment has requested him to propose to
Great Britain and Germany that the
for alleged damages and injuries to
British subjects during the civil war
be submitted to arbitration.
, 1902-12-13
Dents gloves at Woodruff & Terry's


Many soldiers in the last war wrote
to say that for scratches, bruises, cuts,
wounds, corns, o r feet and stih
joints, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the
best in the world. Same for burns.
scalds. boils, ulcers, skin eruptions
and piles. 1t cures or no pay. Only
csc at Chas. N. Settele's drug store.
, 1902-12-13
FORMER IOWA FARMER
PLEASED WITH WYOMING.

W. 8. Vance, formerly of Kellogg,
Ia, is now a resident of Laramie, Wyo.,
says the Chicago Live Stock Journal,
Mr.. Vance for years fed and marketed
fine Wyoming bred cattle and now he
is engaged in growing them. He came
in to the International and says he will
begin marketing cattle next year. Ask
ed how he liked Wyoming, Mr.. Vance
said: Il lived before where there
were SO many sunshiny days and
enjoy it."
, 1902-12-13
GOING TO e HIS
IN UTAH.

J.. P. Peterson, late socialist candi-
ate for of Albany county,
will leave in a few days for Salt Lake,
Ogden and Park City, Utah, where he
brothers in that state. one of them.
Andrew, having just been elected sher
if on the republican ticket at Park
City.
, 1902-12-13
FoiIs a Deadly Attack.

my wife was SO i'll that good physi-
clans we're unable to help her." writes
M. NJ. Austin, of Winchester, Ind,
but was completely cured by DR..
Kings New Life Pills" They work
wonders in stomach and liver trou-
bles. Cure constipation, sick head
ache, Csc at Chas. N. Settele's drug
store.
, 1902-12-13
Legislative Appropriations.

Washington. Dec. 13.-The legisla-
tive, executive and judicial a%ppropria-
ton bill. carrying s26. 93O,453. was re-
ported to the house yesterday by the
appropriation committee. This is an
increase of $780, O1 over the %appropria-
ton for the current fiscal year.
, 1902-12-13
Minister Bowen Asked To Act

Caracas, Dec. 13.-It is stated on
good authority that the Venezuelan
government has asked United States
in the controversy with Great Britain
and Germany. The English telephone
office here has been seized.
, 1902-12-13
No Use az Fuel.

"As to the suggestion that the coun.
try's stock Of unsold novels be used
for fuel in this emergency" observed
Mr.. Naggus, literary editor OF the
Daily Bread, all l have to say is that
the idea is ridiculous. They will not
burn. Most of them are O rotten."-
Chicago Tribune.
, 1902-12-13

The Republican has printed some
new placer location notices especially
for petroleum lands. They are print
cd on cardboard and are intended es
pecially for posting on clainA
, 1902-12-13
THREE SMALLPOX CASES

The residence of John Singer, on
south Second street. was quarantined
this morning. the physician reporting
three of his children down with small
pox. The other children have been
~vaccinated, and a spread of the dis
ease is not feared.
, 1902-12-13

Washington, Dec. 13.-The National
Indian association closed its twenty
third annual convention yesterday af-
ter adopting resolutions urging legis-
lation for the relief for the Navajoes in
Arizona.
, 1902-12-13
Defense Preparations Going Forward

La Guayra, Venezuela. Dec. 13.-The
defense preparations at the strategic
points on the heights back Of the town
are being vigorously pushed forward
The deposits of powder in the fortress
SEES of La Vigia and San Carlos have
been removed. Great patriotic demon
STATIONS are being made. and every.
n capable of bearing arms is offer.
ing his services.
The embargo placed upon the har.
Dor corporation has beer removed.
, 1902-12-13
FELL ON AXE AND
CUT CASH IN LEG.

w. C. McCracken of Holmes was
treated last evening by DR.. Rhodes for
a cash in his right leg, sustained by
falling on an axe. He was brought to
town by Justice J. McGrath of the
Holmes precinct. They are stopping
at the Johnson. The wound is very
painful but not disabling.
, 1902-12-13
GARRETT RANCHMEN DOWN
ON LAND BUSINESS.

Carlton Scarret and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stotts of Garrett reached the city last
afternoon and left for home again
early today, having come down to dis
pose of some land matters.
, 1902-12-13
LYING VERY LOW

WITH TYPHOID FEVER.
Johnnie MacIntyre, who is with w.
A. McCaslin at Fort Collins. telephones
that Mr.. McCaslin Is very low with ty-
phoid fever, but that his physician
hopes to pull him through. He has
been i'll since going home from here.
, 1902-12-13

Socialist lectures, readings and dis
cussions every Sunday afternoon, be-
ginning at 2 o'clock at Labor Union
all. Everybody invited. 80tt
, 1902-12-13
RosNEcAT CHARGED WITH

Sheridan papers state that Gus Ros-
Uecht, under arrest in that city for
killing beef without exhibiting the
hide, will be taken to Buffalo as soon
&C he is released to answer to the
charge of Cattle rustling.
, 1902-12-13

II your are In need Of Job printing
Tho Republican once II the place to
Ret II. Tirst-class work ID what ycu q
WAYS ct
, 1902-12-13
FOOT BALL GAME
THIS AFTERNOON

Following is the result of the foot
ball game between the Cheyenne Ath-
letic club and University of Wyoming
teams this afternoon:
First half
, 1902-12-13

II you want q Job Of printing OF
which you need not be Ashamed cal n
The Republican oncA
, 1902-12-13

Overshoes, leggings, wool hose. Ger
man sox at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-12-13

A complete line of legal blanks at
rhe Republican office.
, 1902-12-13

Daily Republican Soc Per month.
, 1902-12-13

llSCOrICaI UsparCM3HC"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-02
WOLEFFS PLACE
WAS REPORTED
He Will Be Heard by Squire
Lo1nie To-Day-Cfficers
in the Place.

Another case of Sunday opening will
be called in the police court to-day, ana
Squire Lonnie will be called upon to pass
judgment.
The case will be that of A. c. Wolff,
who keeps place at No. 500 West Baker
Street. His place has been under sus-
p;cion for some time. and on last Sun
Gay morning Officers Amos and Dugan
went after the pace In earnest
They concealed themselves in a
back yard adjoining the place and waited
and watched. They saw thirty-four men
so into the place and some of them come
out Finally a break was made through
The side gate. across the yard to the back
door of the bar.
In the rush Wolff appeared and at
tempted to keep back the officers. He got
mixed up with sficer Amos.
Make a break for the door:' shouted
Mr. Amos to Mr. Dugan.
And the three men scrambled into the
tacl. door of the bar.
There they saw Mrs. Wolff behind the
l,ar and two negro men in front Of the
bar.
The officers will testify to this when
the case is called.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-02
SCBORRR'S STABLE
WAS NOT LUCKY
Its Horses Were Fayorites, but
They Lost at New
Orleans.
Ev Associated Press.)

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 1.-The
schorr stable furnished the only beaten
favorites to-day, Odnung and Commits
sicaer Foster.
FIRST race-dve and a half furlongs-
Tancred g to 81 first, Schocfly g to p
second, War Cry az to y third Tine
iii SIS.
Second race-selling, one mile-Prince
Blazes Is to - first. Sue Johnson 90 TO
y second, Henry of FranZstamar g to, y
third Time, 800 IS.
Third race-seven furlongs-Worthin
ton @ to - first, Jessie Jarboe GO to %
second, Danish q to y third. Time.
so 3-5.
Fourth race-handicap, six furlonss-
Dr. Scharf 60 to y first, w. j. Dehoe
q to y second. Hobart Cd to y third.
Time. l:19 2-5.
Fifth race-six and a half furlongs-
If You Dare a to y first, Sarnar 05 to
y second. Boundle g TO y third. Time,
l:26 %.
Sixth race-sclling. one mile-Optimo
g to y first, Scotch Plaid G. to j sec
ond. Commissioner Foster rs to y third.
Time, 100 IA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-02
LAWMAKERS TALK
On COURT DECISION
Are Clad Judge Fuller Sd. and
Do Not Fear Future
Resi- IS,

Lawmakers rs well as others re-
cieyed the decision Of The United States
Court n the case of the Virginia Con-
sti1uuon in 6 philosophical manner, no
eae appearing Al ali surprised at the
opinion of the court.
: Incy were ali io0d in their praise OF
bir Justice Fuller. and We're delighted
that he sat in the case. The matter is
considered as practically ended here,
and no one expects that the new organic
Instrument viii ever be sragged IN the
courts. A prominent Senator said yes
terday:
That speech of Captain Wise con
WINGED ne thai il is the duty Of TIE white
peopie to preserve their supremacy and
60 support the new Constitution. ! am
converted to the new Constitution ard
shel give j; unqualified support"
Sentor Graham Clayton, of Bedford,
81 q II cyu.u rot have been otmerwtse
Seems to ne that Captain Wise is root
C M Tor good The decision is al that
vas expected"
Senator Barksdale, of Halifax: Johnny
Wise got a good. tat fee. had lots OF fun
and free advertising and has gone on his
way rejoicing. Justice Fuller was evil
IDENTIFY is we'll acquainted with the facts
as Captain Wise''
Senator Sears. of Mathews: 4 ex-
fected NOTHING else I am glad to see that
Captain Wise apaea1ed the case which
vas thrown out II court. He goes before
the SUPREME Court OF the United States
Win one optic completely closed. I think
his Is the end of the matter"
Senator opie, Of Stanton: If Johnny
WISE had any case he did not argue it.
Johnny vas having a little fun al the
expense OF the brother in black. Anyone
WHO had considered the case expected
nothins else
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-02
FROM WYTHEVlLLE
Charter of New 1utuol Telephone Co.
is Restricted
lspeclal Dtsnatca 10 The Tir1ss1

!
WYTF4Fgl-71 VA T., -,
franchise asked f,- f~ ~, -. ~.
Te.epa5na ,,r,75-,rI,7Z. N mn, -
enter, tho -ol,-r1 of 5y-,.t},..,.-I5 -,
lis ,,n,as ana tr,r. 60 -. -
r-raars ~, - > ',.te7 va -
pracr5raI.y ean-..5 he ~ - -.,'s 80
Gil Al = eT,ss5,I ,7s.tfr,.r no. 80 ~
gzoa:,-a,; 4, 50. $50, -
,ri+faa ar,i,1tt - rs[,a
80 10. rll,.,--.,5 - r.. - :
10 5-av, ~ .,5.,t,,ar. "a -.sr,,,.-.la
win hey.a So ,s-,;Is+4 ~, con,
pany cannot charge a le1iag Tor is
;-,nn,,4. AT mono - .I,..I, -of-.,-s ~
enr,-,. r IN --o,.f,ho-fsrs ,,,,,,1,s.-
les 49, .y..,-,. ne fT.,,[.s7Ita r.
snl.sa ~ ,.t.rs.-:l,, -, i,I7T,os3,f -,
rrayty- he co,.gsr,5 rra.,i r,ass5,I, MO
liz F74,7dg of oI3s ar To- 40. as
thus cessiner "a ha = 1r,jtT,aI r,,II3ra,iZ
THO yari, arS fI,t,,,. ~ 80 coi7lg1-,.
will be AWAITED vim g-eat intareS,
shrarebo,,- tl-i.. zac-io-, a,1,1 = II rrnvas
-,,rreSsf17i orbar countries j., no Sonth-
49, T-iI 4. an T,r0n..l5iti.,, follow ~,IIr
0thar ,,7a~riaezs " N ta}-a nlacn 81 II
:, rz7ar-a5 in y-,-ile,yilfa In tha near
,,.,,;,i, oll.e,,-s-,
+5a,.--,,,, SS,5 LIN ~. +Ta- 81 Mis-
- tohs,,cr7aiT to Ar George b
80, ;I1E,.-,, A--1:I,er en1lSan az
- - --,,,, -,,,,.rf, 80 T1f4r..
= 49,, $500.
nrrf, "a the surprise of the people In
,arsraI ard The farmers in particular
EsLft.a - anu 80 On ~ 80 ra,1-
~. .z,1a5 q ~ = ne n4,nr in Of three
rs-iaafs 5ny,n.y the last dav or two.
+ -nst me cgfSIg9zas fif;s-three cents
5atiy,eraF and is being sold By one rner-
go ~ ~ s s,. Gems and b~ the others
- eixtZ,-ay. An The corn was raised
-rf-1.r fft,, miles Of TVvtheville Il had
bacar9e = r,lestf6n not Of how much the
coyn wouid cost but of whether or no,
q rorl1 no baual7t In Ny+beviIe at ALL
The aanojr-n,eI9t Of Judge l.. L. Lewis
T-rstr6 states district attorney for
-. 1zasrsrn District az virginia gives
s,a,e,.aI satisfaction to the psop.e of this
s. ,,.jSsre nudge Lewis became vel!
49,, 1,3{ie serving his term OF twelve
$50 ,,rzsi7en7 ~ the Supreme
go II A6naais of yirEiuia, The Rte-
1n57,Iicars however, are generally dis
aa--'y,,Ia5 a. tha appointment. thinking
= = sban15 have gone to the man having
e. a-,5arserr1ert of the organization.
NJ " g. Lawson has disposed Of his
,'.,olIi,,- INF arest IN the stock Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-02
To Adj Some Roman &c.
fsnecial Dispatch to The Times.

TSlI"CI,tI
BLUEFIELD. w. VA, December l.
Mr.. John a. Dangerf1eld and Miss
Roxie Garden, both of Princeton, this
county eloped to Hinton. " Va, yes
terday afternoon and were married, Rev
j. n. Van Horn performing the cere-
1nony There was really no necessity
for the elopement, but the young people
decided to do SO just to add a tinge OF
romance to the occasion. Both are very
popular young people and will spend
their honeymoon IN the North
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-02
RIGHT LINE:
Between Richmond and Norfolk
Old Dominican Stern hip Corn
pany's New Steame s Bran
don and Berkeley,

leave Richmond nightly from company's
wharf, Water Street, at O'clock for
Norfolk Fare one way, $50: round trip,
$40, including state-room berth. arriving
at Norfolk at 6 A. NJ, there transferring
to New York steamer, daily, except Sun
day. On and after December 1st these
steamers will stop at Newport News in
both directions for passengers only
JOHN f. MAYER, agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-02
YOUNG FOOT-BALLISTS
High School and Athletics Meet on the
Gridiro1 N xt Saturday.

The Richmond High School and the
Richmond Athletics Will play a game Of
football Saturday afternoon at Broad
Street Park for the championship of
the city. There is intense rivalry be-
tween the two teams and each is claim
ing the championship.
Empires and referees will be gotten
from one OF the strong teams that have
played here during the season, and the
attendance is expected to be large to SEE
the young gladiators do battle on the
gridiron
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-02
NJjrBERS SUFFER

with blood disease that car only be cured
with Dr. David's Iodo-Ferrated Sarsa-
parilla It is the best Alternative tonic
ard blood purifier known. It cures scror-
ula. Eczema. Boils, & otches, Pimples and
all blood and skin diseases. Price, S1GQ
: -, OWENS & MINOR DRUG co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-02
virginians here last night were:

NlrSlTldnS mere last night We're:
Murphy's-F7. S. BrUdey, Norfolk; r.
f Boylin, Virginia; William b Hunt.
Cha tham; S. W. Pennell Jr.. and wife.
tarmville; J. ". c. Bryant, Clifton
For ge: Charles y. Coke. Covington;
james A. Frazier, Virginia; a. ]. Bell,
Ccbham ]. Q. Bransf0rd Portsmouth;
V B. Livezey, Newport News; ]. S. Bor-
cen, Newport News; f. G. Bickford, r.
II Lett. Newport News: William w. Old.
L D. Starke Norfolk; p. L. Johnson,
Virginia.
New Ford's-Lewis G. Bell. Lynchburs;
II B. Jones. Virginia; S Z. Tune, 10 a;
j. L. Carter, Cha than; r. G. Kilgore.
Wise; j. D. Dorton, Virginia.: A. d.
AIoseley. Portsmouth; L. Royster, Nor
folk; E r. Wood, Portsmouth,: George
A. Lilly, Matthew's; William B. Hurt,
Chatham; j. NJ. Kun5le, Bluff City: ".
V. T. Lee. Virginia; ". S Cox, John E.
Smith. Gate City; S B. Ward, Chatham
BiIl; George ". <urtz, Winchester; 5,
Z. Rice. Covington; Dr. r. l.. Page, AL
bcmarle.
Jeferson-M. Frank Reese. Norfolk;
Colonel w T. Cutshaw, Richmond; r.
5. Thomas and wife. Virginia.; George
H. Frick. Norfolk; y. S. Duffey, NiT-
sinia; f. 4. Langhorne, Virg Mn.
.exington-Charles Cash, Danville; w.
J.. Brown, Stanton; E. II. Flournoy
Virginia