davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-26
.e deyotes his time to rents


fail to see Baby Bernice to-
Forest park.
drinks try the Valley ga
rred Senyard.
rurnlsned room for rent, ap-
il West Fifth West avenue.
River whisky at the Val
b, corner Fourth and Main.
In and Son So OXfords at
Ing our cut price sale. Kat
beer, cigars and liquors. cali
saloon. Fred senydrd.
good county produce call Oh
nd Son. Telephones: old,
161.
choice OF our ladies $3.50
&Oxfords at $1.95 during Kat
] sale.
Adams and company's
fords at $3.50. all SIS grades
hstein's.
me homemade Bread OF Mrs.
1t has no equal. No. 1OY
hth avenue.
sale--A good buggy horse.
Louise Smith, corner Louis
Thirteenth avenue.
the crowd and go to Forest
Zee the Fatal likeness" and
flsons, tonight at $50.
Hale.=-Railroad eating house
Paks, Ark. Household goods
Address 709 State street.
Bernice, in song, will ar-
sht. Don't fail to see her.
3 you will miss rare treat.
city treasurer's DO ks will
p few days. Pay your vehi,
cense tax and save the pen
4 fines.
work Of remodeling the
pens Christian Association
rs morning and will be fin
about six weeks.
Puy and sell all kinds of sec.
goods; also pack and ship
Sidney Helms, 210 West
fVenue. Both Phones.
oeilghtful nights are more
Fiy made when spent at For
Witnessing the Marie Dale
prany in splendid dramas
pave about 1900 advertising
ever from last year that W
cut at cost. Call on or tel
ne Adams Printing company
morrison family will enter
with their high class spe-
oeVWeen the acts of The
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-26

,-s-s-e-s-s-s-s-s-ses-A J.,
MISS BLA>CllE GREY, promi
IVA nent young society woman 81
Memphis, Tenn. in "A recent letter troM
III Ala bama street, says:
ITO a society woman whose nervot:.
force is often taxed to tire utmost from
Lack of rest and irregular meals,
know of nothing which is of SO nue.
benefit as Peruna. I took it q fe"
months ago when felt my strength
giving way. and it soon made Hsei
manifest in giving me new strengf!
ard health. '--~BIancf1e Grey.
Peruna is without an equal AS nerve
torir and vital invi=ora!or.
Buy bottle of rcruna. II gen dc
NOT receive all the benefits from perrns
tina, vo7l expected, write TO Or. iArt
nan, Co!nn bus, G..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-26
and Chestnut


b W. Sixth Avenue.
on and Grades I, 2, 3, 4,
5, 6 and 7.
Mrs. NJ. c. Jones and
Miss Callie Jones.
!. Miss Nellie Sallee,
MissMarion Larche and
| Miss Joe Angel.
hen proctor: Miss M. I,
Allen.
Erector: Mr.. NJ. D. MCNEIL.
! Vocal Music, Elocuticn and
,lture are included in the
scate from any grade OF this
| accepted a. face value IN
schools.
brmation apply to
kss CALLlE JONES,
3O2 w. Sixth Avenue.
phones 59s'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-26

Fatal Likeness Prices Ia. O. and
Il cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-26
Total liabilities.
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
COUNTY Of lcforson.


Deposits IHly [. 1eo3. $70,5fdsi<'
January /. 1901, S37,444.67. 7tlT r
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-26
Total resources. 4
LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock =. =. .S1go"i
ndiYtded profits ......=. i,aN=
Due 70 other banks -.
deposits 49,. =. -. 49,. t=i,-at,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-25
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.
A Gun That Wasn't Loaded Kills a
Young Lady.

A Gun That Wasn't Loaded Kills ;
Young Lady.
San Bernardlno, Dec. 24.-Miss IrenI
Lamar. a great favorite in social cir.
cles, was accidentally shot and killed
by her 1s-year- old brother, Charles La
mar, at the Needles today. The young
man was clearing in Winchester rife
when the weapon was discharged, the
bullet penetrating a door and screen
and entering the next room, where II
embedded itself in the girls neck.
As soon as the young man saw that
he had wounded his sister he ran to
summon surgical assistance, but before
the physicians could arrive the
girl had expired. the bullet having sew
cred both the spinal cord and the Jug
ular vein.
Miss Lamar, when she received her
death wound, was sitting alone, doing
some needlework..
The unfortunate girl was the only
daughter Of the senior. member of the
firm of Lamar Bros, and was to have
been graduated this year from the high
school at the Needles. The eoroners
jury gave verdict of death by acci-
dental shooting.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-25
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
Man Threatened With Quick consun.
ption TO Have Windows Open.

Paterson, ~ j.. Dec. 24.--To over
come the effects OF the change from the
hardships OF army life to the luxuries
of a modern house, Betchel H. Scott
of No. 297 Ellison street is sleeping in
a building little better than a shed in
the yard back OF his house. Before ne
began this treatment he was so weak
that he could hardly stand alone. Now
he is rapidly gaining strength and
weight, and his physicians have no
doubt Of complete recovery. Mr.
Scott is son Of George Scott Of the
Knickerbocker Express Company Of
New York. He enlisted in the Spanish
war, serving in Company @, Twelfth
New York regiment. He had three
years of army life In Cuba, and when
he returned home he was In fine pnysi-
cal condition. Soon after his return
his appetite began to fail After a
while he grew weaker. Specialists de-
clased the case to be one Of quick con-
sumption. More fresh air was advised.
As the winter wore on the danger of
leaving the windows and doors open
causing freezing of pipes and other
annoyances confronted the family. It
was decided to erect building in the
yard. Before Mr.. Scott is ready to
retire at night the room is heated with
an oil stove. The stove is then re-
moved and the windows in the build
ing are opened, and they remain open
the entire night. When he began this
treatment Mr.. Scott had fallen from 100
pounds to 11s pounds. Within month
he has gained more than 10 pounds AMI
he is now able to go about without aid.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-25
ARsNIc IN TosAcco.
Prineeton Residents Marrow Escape
from "Christrnas Gift.n

II
Prineston Residents Marrow Eseap.
from "christnnas Gift.s
Princeton. N. J.. Dec. 2l.--A most
peculiar attempt at murder was made
here yesterday. when William Lutz, O
commercial man OF this town, received
a small package through the mail. On
opening II he found 1t to contain plug
OF tobacco. with the following note:
Friend Will: Accept this little
token as a Christmas present. Hoping
you will enjoy 1t. With greetings"
No signature accompanied the note.
Lutz thought nothing more of 1t, ex-
|cept that he told a friend that he had
received his first Christmas present.
As he was about to use the plug,
however. Lutz happened by chance to
notice a carefully concealed slit in the
side. Thinking this strange. he pried
the tobacco open, and found II filed
with n powder. This aroused his sus-
picions, and he hurried with the pack
age to chemist. whose analysis
showed that the plug contained 32
grains of arsenic and paris green. Had
1t not been for his casual glance at the
tobacco before he bit II Lutz might
have been killed. Every effort Is being
made to run the would-be murderer
to the ground
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-25

village. they secured lodgings, Early
In the morning the village constable
under telephone directions from the La
crosse police, arrested them. Drag
ging the girl behind him Dunbar dashed
on to the frozen river.
When they reached a point near the
open channel. the ice broke and they
were set drifting on a large cake.
Stepping from cake to cake they made
their way to the. Minnesota side in
safety.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-25
LIKE ELIZA.
Mississippi River Not Nearly So Ter
rifyina as Angry Mother, Behind.

Lacrosse. Dec, 24.--Calllng to each
other, and goaded to desperation by the
hostile shouts of a constable behind
them, pretty 16-year-old Inez Pierce
and her boy lover Archie Dunbar
leaped like Eliza from cake to cake Of
floating Ice in the Mississippi river and
landed safely on the Minnesota side.
Miss Pierce is daughter of stern
and stylish mother. She was sentenced
to the Industrial school because she
persisted in receiving the attention of
Dunbar. The court granted her last
evening her freedom and she went
home with her mother.
Dunbar called and they escaped. Hur-
rylng south on foot to Genoa. a small
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-25
Worst Of All Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last ?
Such was the experience Of Mrs. s. H.
Newson. Decatur, Ala. For three
years" she writes, II endured insult
erable pain from indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed In
evitable when doctors and all remedies
failed. At length was induced to
try Electric Bitters and the result was
marvellous. l improved at once and
now I'm completely recovered. For
Liver, Kidney Stomach and Bowel
troubles Electric Bitters is the only
medicine. Only SOC. It's guaranteed
by Chas Rogers Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-25
Deserted Tot Is Given Name And
Good Home.
ADOPTED BY 4 FARMER.
A Five Weeks Old Baby Discovered
at eoonvilIe, Ind, by Some Miners
and VIII be Well Taken Care
Of by King Friends.

Boonviilc. Ind. Dec. 23.-If Bre
Harte had never written his world
famous story. Luck OF Roaring Camp
some one might now delight the read
ing public with the scene laid in thii
town. which has adopted founding
the town baby. as Roaring Camp tool
Luck" into it's great, warm. rough
heart In the California tale, and Eldora
Boon is a living. growing baby girl In
stead OF q character In cold type.
! In the warriek county orphans homo
! the queen Of the establishment. Eldora,
has been installed as the town paby,
She has been showered with toys,
money and clothing. and has been
named in honor OF the town.
Several weeks ago John Griffin, who
with several other miners, was pre-
pairing to begin work In the Stock
mines. almost stumbled over a little
white parcel on the water box.
why, it's babyl" he exclaimed,
and others crowded forward to ex-
anime II.
The little tot was sleeping, with a
bottle of milk tied fast to its little pink
hand. It was a girl. apparently 4 or
9 weeks old.
Wen just naturally adopt this here
youngster." said Griffin. "and SOS every
one can have q chance at II equal, and
no one will keep 1t, we'll take 1t to the
orphans home"
Scores of townspeople fiocked to see
II, and the idea of town baby" was
instantly indorsed.
rShe will belong to the whole town,
like Luck Of Roaring Camp" ex-
claimed childless matron, hugging
the unconscious little one to her bosom.
A meeting OF the orphans home trus-
tees was held and the unanimous opin-
Ion was to call the little one Eldora
Boon, In honor of Boonville and Boon
township Eldora is an abbreviation
for Eldorado. a Spanish name. The
fact that the baby was found at al
mine suggested the name to Miss
Wilder. the matron.
So II was settled and Eldora Boon
took her place among men--pettsd,
dandled, kissed and hugged as few
Boonville babies ever were before
Presents began to arrive the next day
from Eldora's multitude OF foster pa
rents, and money was showered upon
her. 1t was all put away In a little
bank for future use, and when con-
trlbutors would put coins into her lit
lie dainty hand Eldora would grasp and |
,old It with all her might. which Miss
wilder says is a sure sign that she will
'ome day be rich woman.
An attempt was made TO trace her
and people were found who
Jaw q strange couple In town with a
market basket the night before Eldora
vas found at the mine, but the officers
Iearch revealed nothing.
But, one week ago, wealthy farmer
made application for the little tot, and
he was carried away from the or
hans home. Today Eldora Boon is
he daughter of one of Warrick coun-
US wealthiest farmers, and 15 years
Ience, II she lives, she will probably
'e the belle of her vicinity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-25
For Killing Jews.

Kishineff, Dec. 2S.--Sentences were
pronounced today upon the persons
found guilty of participation in the
anti-Jewish riots here in May, 1908
Seventeen of them are sentenced to 40
days Imprisonment, two to so days
and II were acquitted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-25
Faz Vacated.

Paris, Dec. 2S.-The correspondent at
Tangier of lie Matin says that after
calling at the French mission, the min
listers of the several powers ordered all
the people of their hationalities to quit
Fee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-25

Schlltz's beer made Milwaukee ia
nous, and is having the same erect or
the Grotto. Nothing better on the
market.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22
Laketown Locals.

Bishop Ira Nebeker took spin
to and from Logan last week.
Our hamlet has been singularly
fortunate in the matter and char
acter of its recent visitors: Pro
fessors Joseph Jensen, VIM. Peter
son and E. A. Williams, instructors,
held meetings and lectured in behalf
Of the Agricultural College at Mont
pelier, Paris, Bloomington, St.
Charles and Fish Haven, Idaho, and
at Randolph, Rich county's head
quarters.
z rof. r. T. Haag and Miss Mary
l. Richards, principal and lady supt.
respectively of the Fielding Acad-
envy, made tour through our
county. held public meetings and
conferred with leading churchmen
in Woodruff and Randolph Saturday
and Sunday.
Judge G. III. Hart and District
Attorney Frank K. Nebeker en- route
for court duties at Randolph, were
within our gates on Monday
Not much interest manifested in
our school election. four persons,
besides the two trustees, making up
the annual meeting. NHeber G.
Robinson was elected by IA votes
out of the 90 votes cast. Lehi N.
Early was elected as trustee in our
neighborng Round valley district.
Luther B. Reed rejoices in having
joined the fathers club, the creden-
tial being bonny boy, the young
gent having reached port-colors all
flying, etc., on July 9Th.
Bishop Isaac T. Price was Lake
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22
TAIL WAGGING THE DOG AGAIN.

Inc BOISE Capital News
Governor John Tracy Morrison will not be renom-
mated for second term And is extremely doubtful
his name lis even presented to the convention which
will be held in Moscow.
Ada county will be instructed for Hal Coffin for re-
nomination. The delegation will also be for Judge
George H. Stewart for the nomination succeed Judge
Sullivan on the supreme bench The delegation will al
so be friendly to the nomination of Frank c. Wyman for
attorney general.
Attorney General Bagey is slated for retirement
along with Governor Morrison.
Secretary of State Gibson will be renominated
without opposition. State Auditor Turner can be re-
nominated if he wants to-
The above the slate fixed up by few republicans
ing in Boise. at meeting they had there night
week. And the Capital News processes believe that this
slate will go through WE'LL perhaps it looks to us
like OF the tail trying to wag the dog again If
republicans had their about it that county furnish
all the candidates for the state ticket They only gur
ing on three and half the returns yet in.
As to the probable result of this scheme Judge Sl
hardly be defeated for denomination,
Baey has great deal better chance than Ada
county, Unless the opposition center STRONG man
Morrison will out, too. Thus the chances the
dog which is the whole state, will continue do the
waggng it has in the past Rose yet the whole
thing, even large slice.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22

town visitor and occupied the pull
| pit on Sunday afternoon.
the Garden City Ward Confer
ence was held last Sunday at Up. M,
and 7 p. m. The chief speakers
were Pres. James III. Hart and
Elders Walter Hoge, J. U. Stuki
and N. M. Hodges. A good and
profitable time was enjoyed.
Herbert Humphreys, while work
ing for Hyrum Nebeker at Eden,
had the misfortune to be caught
under the falling of a derrick,
caused by very sudden and furious
gust of wind, with the result that
his leg was broken and had other
parts of his body bruised. Dr..
Brownfield was summoned from
Randolph, set the limb and the lad
is doing as we'll as could be ex-
pected.
Hyrum Nebeker left Yesterday
morning with nice bunch of beeves
for the Ogden market.
Emanuel Tyson, of Randolph, and
colony of Bear River valley folk
rusticated on the shores of our
beautiful Bear Lake the latter part
of last and beginning OF this week.
Laketown is having more water
than for some years past and our
weather being warm-vegetation is
in fine condition.
We are very grateful for the re-
cent very salutary change made in
our mail service by which the Mont
pelier mail delivery brings us our
weekly Deseret News and other
mail on Tuesdays and Fridays IN
stead of Wednesdays and Saturdays.
j. IRWIN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22

We wouldn't give weeks camping in the grand
old mountains of Idaho for whole season at Newport or
Coney Island Those that the matter differently don't
the beauties OF pitched among trees in the
mighty mountains where has game in plenty
supply appetite We do the Indians
for their love of the life they used to lead
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22

The Examiner doesn't believe the switch of the Idaho
delegation from Hearst TO Parker brought by
of money 1t is well known that Senator Dubois was
for Parker originally and perhaps the other were
too easy matter for them to change front
money used in the transaction.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22

So Judge Richards has withdrawn as a candidate for
gubernaoria honors the republican ticket The Bear
Lakers will flop to Frank Goodng their choice
On the latter though they will be unanimous Two or
three will support Morrison in preference to Goodne
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22

Editor Penrose, of the Deseret News announces that
he will not resign from the eorshp of the church paper
result of being elevated TO the aposeshp Therefore,
future the News will edited bv an apostle Of the
church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-30
MUSICIANS UNION
 TO GIVE CONCERT
ELABORATE PREPARATION ARE MADE FOR UNIONS TWELFTH ANNUAL MUSICAL ENTERTAIN- MENT AT EAST LAKE.

Elaborate preparations are being made for the annual concert of the Birming- ham musicians union which is to be given at East Lake tomorrow afternoon.
 The concert will begin at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and promises to be a treat to lovers of band music. The band will consist of thirty pieces and is to be made up of the best musicians in the union who are selected to take part according to their ability.
 To avoid the crowding on the cars and to relieve the unpleasantness that often attends such occasions on account of the large number of people desiring to go the street railway com pany will run cars to East Lake tomor- row afternoon every three and one-half minutes Ten of the regular trains will be put on which will consist of one of the large cars and e trailer each. These will run every seven minutes in each di- rection and in addition to this an open summer car will be run between each, making a car every three and one-half minutes
 Tomorrows concert by the union will be the twelfth annual affair of the kind and as the men have been preparing for the event for several weeks something unusually good is expected It is to be in the nature of benefit performance for the union as the street railway com pany contributes a certain per cent of the days East Lake business as re- compense for the work they have done in preparing the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-30
BLACK X LAIRD
 GET THE CONTRACT
TEXAS FIRM WILL BUILD THE LAST FIVE SECTIONS OF VALLEY CREEK SANITARY SEWER-THE SEWER PIPE.

Black & Laird, n contracting firm of Dallas, Tex, was yesterday awarded the contract for building the last five sec- tions of the Valley Creek sanitary sewer by the Jefferson county sanitary commls- sion The bid of Black & Laird was Sl10,- 1s6. Other bids were received from Alli- son & Co. at s10S, ,1s6. and Wright & What ley at slOG,557. The two last bids, how ever, were not balanced. The firm which secured the contract for the last five sections has already the contract for constructing five other sections.
 Montague & Co. of Chattanooga will furnish the sewer pipe for the new sec- tions. their bid being sl5,24O
 The meeting of the sanitary commits sion yesterday was in executive session. The following members were present: Robert Jemison, T. H. Molton, NJ. ". Joseph, c. A. Nolan, J. M. Gillespy, F. J. Smyer. Secretary R. r. Smyer and Chief Engineer Julian Kendrick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-30
COLLEGE SITE IS
 YET UNDECIDED
SYNOD OF ALABAMA WILL MEET IN BIRMINGHAM ON JUNE g, AT WHICH TIME MATTER WILL BE TAKEN UP.

Tuscaloosa, April 29.-(Special. )-rhe Synod of Alabam, which met in a called session here yesterday afternoon for the purpose of locating the Mems Presbyteri- an College of Alabama, adjourned at II 80 last evening without taking any action on the matter. It was decided to defer the matter until the meeting of the Synod In the First Presbyterian church at Bir- mlngham on June 9.
 The attendance of the ministers here Is said to be the largest in the history of the Synod. The enrolment of dele gates showed the following present:
 East Alabama Presbytery-Rev. Neal L. Anderson, Central; Rev. c. w. Patter- son, Montgomery; Rev. E. r. Davis. Elders--E. P Glass, Montgomery; A. w. LeBorn. Montgomery; w. l.. McMil- lan Bethel; W. N. Bozeman, Good Hope.
 North Alabama Presbytery-I. s. Hand- ley; Central Birmingham w. l. Sinnott Columbiana; II. W. Film, West End Birmingham; U, D. Mooney. Birmingham, second; J. w. Orr, Ensley; Frank Mars ton. Goodwater; E. M. Craig, Blrming- ham; F. B. Webb, Talladega; w. A. Daniel, Avondale. S. J. Foster, South Highlands; J. M. Batte. Thomas; R. T. Liston, Oxford, J. w. Stagg, Birming- ham, first; W. E. McIlwain, Birmingham; Thomas Parker, Montevallo; J. s. Park, Decatur; E D. MeDougalh Florence; D. N. McLauehlin, Annston; J. G. Snedecor, Tuscaloosa w. W. Wolfe, Pratt City; K. D. Carmichael, Hartselle; R. c. Gilmore, Bessemer; W. F. Trump, Tuscumbia; W. C. Foster, Jasper. Elders-H. F. Mont gomery, Jacksonville; R. T. Simpson. Florence; R. Lapsley, Anniston, second; c. II. Stevenson, Bessemer; R. K. Me-
 Ribbon, Monteyallo; T. J. Phillips, East Florence; J. 1T. Miller, Birmingham, first; J. K Brockman, South Highlands, Bir- mingham; c. w. Mills, Ensey; Isaac orme. Tuscumbia: Job Going. Pratt City; T. c. Buckshaw, Woodlawn; J. H. Mohms, Avondale: R. r. Stewart. Bir- mlngham. third; James Bailey. Central. Birmingham.
 Tuscaloosa Presbytery. minlsters-J. D. Dean. Oak Grove; s. K. Latimer, York; A. A. Little, Selma. first; J. A. Berry. J. D. A. Brown Eutaw J. T. West, Gen. terville; F. D. Patton. Marion; John Van Lear. Tuscaloosa; J. P. Anderson, Greens boro; J. G. Praigg. Tuscaloosa; W. T. Waller, Selma; II. C. Moore. Moundviile; F. 8. Allen, Richmond; D. l.. Lander IJniontown; R. r. Otis. Valley Creek; R. B. McAlpine, Tuscaloosa; T. R. Best. Alabama St. Selma; J. s. Shaw, Vine Hill; N. B. Keahey, Marion Junction. Elders-P. 1T. Pitts Selma, first; C. H. Winston. Gainesville; J. A. Stephenson, Alabama St Selma s. H. Sprott. Living ston; w. E. Elliott. Hadden; s. R. Ram sey, Bethel, first; s. C. Todd, Planters vile: J. T. Hall, Thomaston; J. T. Mc- I.emore Boligee; W. J. Gilmer. Marion Junction; w. R. Barron, Fairview; J. o. Garner Carrollton; J. D. Cooper, Cen terville; E. S. Evans, Mt. Zion; R. s. Archibald. Pleasant Ridge; R. M. Roun- ire. Valley Creek: N. l.. Whitfield, Car thage; J. C. Rowe. Reform; J. A. Somer- vile. Oak Grove; J. A. Mcconnell, York; John Little. Tuscaloosa; J. B. Morgan, Geneva.