davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
Attorneys For Labor Named

Washington, Sept. 5.-Ralston and
siddons entered their appearance as
attorneys for the American Federation
OF Labor in the suit instituted against
i by the Buck Stove Manufacturing
Co. to restrain it from using the nm.
Iair list and the we don't patronize"
list in the Federationist, a labor mag.
acme edited by Samuel Gompers. The
suit was filed by President Van Cleave
OF the Buck Stove Manufacturing Co.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
Aeronaut Falls into Sea.

washington, Sept. 6.--Metty Tiger,
: aense fog and mist. which chilled
A'm % the bone and prevented ali at
,2Enpss az self-preservation and caused
a'H Balloon to collapse, John ]. Ma
ley, Boston aeronaut, was thrown
|Fnto the sea from his balloon two
miles on Fisherman's Beach. swamp
scott, and for more than an hour was
swept back and forth In the water
until his cries were heard and fisher.
men went to his rescue.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
Street-HaII.

A very beautiful home wedding
was solemnized at the handsome
country place of MIR. Donald P
Street on Thursday evening, Sept.
), at z o'clock. Miss Blanche Street,
the only daughter of the house, was
married to Mr.. Claude S. Hall of
New Albany, Miss. Rev. j. S. Park
OF Decatur, Ala, said the impress
sive ring service.
The guests were met at the door
by Misses Otelia Borreunf and Will
lie K1mmons and then ushered into
the room where the numerous and
handsome presents were arranged.
The ceremony was performed in a
large room, beautifully decorated
with white and green, u lovely we'd
ding bell was suspended in the mid
die of the room and dainty stream
ers OF white and green formed IA
lovely canopy. The candles were
in red and green tulip candelabra
and lent an exquisite radiance to the
scene. The ends of the room were
banked with ferns and palms.
Twenty-four little pupils OF the
bride preceedt d her singing the
bridal chorur from Lohengrin and
stood in the form of a heart, into
which the bridal party entered and
the fair and charming bride was
literally married out of the hearts
of her pupils The dainty little
tiower-girl was Miss Clara Marguer-
lite Johns and the ring bearer, Mas
ter W. A. Johns, Jr., two charming
children and cousins of the bride.
They preseeded her and added much
to the ceremony. They We're beau
TRULY gowned in white.
The bride was handsomely gown
ed in white silk and wore the ever
lovely bridal veil and carried brides
roses, and mole beautiful bride
one could rarely meet.
Mrs. Richard Street of Memphis.
Tenn, was matron-of- honor. She
was attired in pink and carried
brides maid rases and looked very
charming.
Miss Street has grown up in Cor
NTH and has been a much loved and
deservedly popular teacher and is
indeed an accomplished and charm
ing young woman.
Mr.. Hail is an educator Of true
worth and enviable reputation, and
has surely won prize and deserves
sincere congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for a visit
to his parents in New Albany, and
from there will go to his home in
Hickory, Miss where he is princi-
pal of the schools.
There We're several out-of- town
guests and many home friends. Mrs.
w. A. Johns, Misses Emma Green.
Sula Northcrosf, Sallie Eta Brown
and Misses hay assisted in receiving.
An informal reception was enjoyed
after the ceremony.
A very beautiful coincidence oc-
Cured, in that Mrs. Mhoon was
present. She had been one of Mrs.
Streets attendants when she was
married years ago, and it brought
memories of aud ang syne to have
her girlhood friend at the marriage
OF her only daughter.
Mrs. Street was Miss Blanche
Pollock and on both sides of tbe
family the brides ancestors have
been prominentin Mississippi fairs
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
THREW VICTIMS
UNDER WHEELS
THREE NEGROES HEin
LICE AT CHAMPAIGN =, 0r 20
MURDER OF TWO MEN
BEAR MARKS OF STRUGGLE
Blacks Admit That They Were 4.
Train at Time of Tragedy a., ~
Protest Innocence of crirs
Alleged.

Champaign, ILL.,, Sept. 5.-Tbroo
groes are under arrest here wba~ -
the Champaign police believe i " b.
murdered and robbed two white NY
on an Illinois Central flyer ans s1sn
have thrown them under tbe 49,, 4 =
where their bodies were pronn lVs,s'
pieces. 70
The victims of the doubla to-.
were found near Clifton. a sinai, go so
south of Kankakee, and when ~ se4,a
train. which left Chicago at 6 o'c, ,sss
Tuesday night, arrived here wad ,ssA
day morning, the suspects wers =
rested. ar
All deny their guilt, but one Of tho.s
had considerable money. and # 4 ~
belief Of the police that it NAV have
been obtained from the two men ubs
were killed. The men under ar~.ss
gave the names of L. e. Lowe w,n,~
Mansfield and Joseph Esby. An RENE
to discuss the case other than 10 ~
init that they were on the train wha-
the men were killed, by falling or .
they say, ~ =
The three men under arrest skow
the effects Of a terrible fight for M.
are marked with scratches and bru,sss
which may have been inflicted bv AZ
victims of the tragedy.
Five men were seen to board tha
blind baggage" on the flyer which
left the Twelfth street depot in Chi.
cago.
Ed Bell, express messenger of the
train, tellsethis story of the affair.
Near Clifton" he said, Il felt .
jolt. "A few seconds later there was
another one. 1t seemed as if the train
was running over some Obstruction
The train was stopped and we backed
up and found the bodies of two white
men, ground almost to pieces.
There was nothing about them that
would indicate their identity. When
the train stopped the negroes who are
under arrest could not be seen. but
when they train arrived at Champaign
they were captured.
Zone of the negroes admits he rode
on the tender of the engine part Of
the time, while the other two were
on the platform of the car"
They deny there were any white
men stealing ride ON the train but
the express messenger declares that
they were seen when the train pulled
out of Chicago.
The police are holding the men un-
til the coroner of Iroquois county CON
cludes his investigation
When the police attempted to ar
rest the three negroes they made a
desperate resistance and had to be
quelled by force.
No weapons were found upon them,
and the condition of the bodies of the
men who were mangled under the cars
was such that it could not be ascer-
tanned from trainmen whether they
had met death by violence before they
were thrown under the wheels.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
GirPs Hody Found

Upton, Mo, Sept 5.-City and coun.
y officials are endeavoring to obtain
identiheation Of the body of a young
woman found in deserted hog pen
on an unoccupied farm near this city
Tuesday. The body was in an ad.
Yanced stage Of decomposition. but
tne clothing, which is of cheap quail.
ity, Is Intact. A bottle partially filled
with carbolie acid was found near the
hedy. ~
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
READY FOR
OIL PROBE
ON REQUEST or DEFENDANT At
ToRNEYs, JUDGE GRANTS
RosTPoNEMENT.
REBATES LEADING FACTOR
List of Witnesses Indicates lmpor-
lance of St. Louis Case
Railroad official Are
Called.

wA AZ IN ofoIOrlx
new 10TH, ssPA, asS,,,, - ths
tne hour SCI ~ ~ s,it
witnesses N ue $50 etsasara ou
Tor the dlssoiu'ion :, ~ -, Tran,,l;n
Co. Of New Jersey. !, h~ aal,aS Ne Court
ferriss o. ~ A1v1, 49,, S,,,d,ny ana
10 order IN tne Reu''1. -, -, t,,o
John u MlioutA y - 30 ,noye
defendant corpola,'oA s 80 ',nti1
mat tne nealins " 800, 49, rrhors n,es
THURSDAY ~ lo'oV : 49, - raran,, p Raj.
40 demur on w ~ =. - ra,.ar,,.
iogg, cniei al'olls ~ a,,,,,a,
aens, sA ~ saar,ne sdiourned
e....u...,,. wo,Id Know of Rebates.
.. 20 ~ hriaf
lle piinoipei 'ea - a,,hl;c r.
Session Was ."s y,hiob indi.
partial ny y ".s-ess "a ~ ,Stdo
5a.eu 'i'e l'npo -.,...,,, s,eaoted 70 he
sVope - 'le 'S9''''
'SAen re- s.. J. w,n,on, q pocte.
iieau'ns ~ -. - =, 49,, of tha 10
lenvi, ", ~. = na,,,aa as AZ.
alliia.eu III ~ 4a,,ana,ant,s s,,t and
: 1 = y n. :. w hantar and lifa.,org
=, = Des 800 T psas,dont cleveland
eH $3.50 6 ~, 80 ~. nrassnt n answer
-, ...h'sea,,a rh,,s ottornevs for the
stan5ss5 III ~ entered an annear.
snca en-. NJ RochafeIler
The ,ha tast,n,onv Desired nv tbe
government viii have largely 10 do
witb ALLEGED rebates and discrimina.
lions IN FREIGHT rates Is indicated by
he number If prominent railroad Off.
,ials included in the list Of witnesses.
p.u...a o,H.,,,s c,l,.a
Aiaons enese are seueisUn 'us'ioe'
assistant eoht.oher u we einssiNa
ana raliroao' n " pownins' eA-eon-
.roiler OF me FennsSi'anla lines, W.
!. Mcouiiocn' auuitor q relsn' re,
seip.s 81 'ne new iorA oe Al anu
ra,t1a, u,aso s 1Jarn,,ton , go -,
sitor Of the standard OH ca Of New
Jersey is under subnoena DC are r.
NJ pratt and = d Rarstow directors
Of the defendant comnanies. John p.
logan Formerly an officer If the
standard Nv , Howe p 6 Trainor
"a rhsr,os r wbite ali associated
a,ith .ha Sss.adant cnronanios
~. - ,.,a.,,...s.,,s Isals. l..
i 80 y 80 r,sa.., ~ n eSss W. ~
~ d. rsa.'a. apoa,,-a ''sS S,' ~ ~
go 80 ~ l'sn =. sA..e.e -
~ =. v, $3.50 y Wy u -. ',,eH' -
,us''s - y as y. ~ Mueu 'rv ION
ms ~ 'sss, 's ~ is begun on inuls'
las : = say 'nal io o. ~ speelal az
.oiness may pe present TOT tne u o.il
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
Bass.

Nobody can doubt the capacity of
the famous Washington county black
bass. Swallowing live rabbits is one
of their fayorite pastimes. Nor can
there be any doubt as to the fine flavor
which a rabbit, fed on the spring YER
dure Of Texas imparts to Texas I'M
rivaled black bass The Potomac
black bass have some local reputation
in the vicinity of Washington, but
they feed for the most part on small
frogs and June bugs and do not grow
to heroic proportions like the bass Of
more ample Texas.-Houston Post.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12

Gould lines management directs
voluntary advance of 10 per cent in
salaries for all clerical force of the
Missouri Pacihc-Iron Mountain, dating
from Aug. L.
Missouri state board of railroad com
missioners files report on condition
of the tracks of the St. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern.
Killing follows quarrel over team
of mules. Father who blew sons head
off with shotgun is exonerated. Cor
orner's jury says self-defense.
Illinois weather bureau reports ten
degree excess of temperature for last
three days. End of August unusually
warm.
Rockefeller to be summoned as wit
ness in suit to dissolve Standard on
Co. Governments attorney let's his
plans be inferred.
Sixty-five injured in collision of ex-
cursion trains. One killed in crash on
Southern Pacific south of Houston
Tex.
State may alter Illinois traction sys-
tenn. Uniform signaling and dispatch
ing likely to result from fatal collision
last week.
Two Illinois counties devastated by
storm. Teacher and pupils in school
covered by wrecked buildings debris
Crops are injured.
Shortage in barley crop may cause
beer to advance. Brewery, malt ana
grain interests figuring on heavy oe-
crease this year. St Louis big mar
ket.
Stocks make substantial gains ana
show buoyancy. Market, however
shows no great increase in activity
and advances are considered out Oh
proportion.
Market off under liberal recelpss'
Cows and heifers range about STEADY,
with hogs lower. Southern markes
steady, with hogs lower, Souenern
market steady to shade lower.
Rulls in wheat force good rise. 40,
vancS based chiefly on higher capAes
and excellent export demand ooin
sharply higher. ..rorg
Wheat market continues strons,
Corn an d oats are also higher Mnl -
provisions range from 27Ac lover -
2Ac higher
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
From Thursdays Daily.

from thursdays Dally.
Mrs. R. 0. Rampley is visiting
in Baldwin.
Two new bales cotton came to
town yesterday.
w. C. Peeler of Memphis was
in the city today.
It's all off for the present. the
proposed Gates meeting.
E. o. Sykes, Jr., of Aberdeen
was a visitor in the city last
night.
Rev. w. H. Ryals is expected
home tonight from a visit to
Tennessee.
Mrs. Dow Fitzgerald left this
morning for a two weeks visit
in Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. J. NJ. Stone of Iuka was
in the city today en- route to
Henderson, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Wells re-
turned today from an extended
trip through the North.
A negro with his foot cut off
was brought here yesterday from
the |. G. railroad works.
Miss Wilkerson, after visit
here, returned this morning to
her home in Middleton, Tenn.
Russell Dance and little son,
Dupree, are spending a few days
in Humboldt and Dyer. Tenn.
Will Sorey, after a visit of sew
eral weeks, left yesterday for
Chapel Hill, N. c., where he will
enter college.
Mrs. D. Finger of Memphis
and Mrs. Ida Pyron of Adsms-
vile, Tenn, were visitors here
today.
DIR. R. H. King, of Atlanta,
fell from bridge last night and
broke his leg, above the knee,
and is in a critical condition, at
his room in the Waldron Hotel.
The accident occurred at the
bridge on Taylor street between
Gloster and Linden. DIR. King,
who is visiting relatives here,
was returning to his hotel from
the residence of Rev. George
Young. The street at the bridge
make a turn, and as the night
was dark and being unfamiliar
with the locality, he missed his
bearing with above-stated re-
suit, His cries attracted several
persons in the neighborhood to
the scene, and he was carried to
the Waldron. The doctor is q
well-to.do citizen of Atlanta anc
| has travelled extensively through.
out Asrica and other countries
His brother from Atlanta is ex,
pected here tonight.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
New Motor Gas.

"Alkoethine," the new motor gas, Is
a mixture of air, alcohol vapor and
aeetylene, resulting from the spraying
of diluted alcohol over calcium car
bide. 1t proves to be a cheaper fuel
than gasoline, and the necessary APP
paratus for producing it can be adapt.
ed to any highTseed gasoline motor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-04
FEW CHANGES
In ELECTION
Although the NO-llcense Vote
Shows Gain
RESULTS ARE THE SAME
There Were Close Fights In -Four Mas.
sachusetts Cities Yesterday, Nota-
bly, in Quincy and
Gloucester.

Boston, Dee. 4.-The collective results
II the municipal elections held IN thir-
teen Of the thirty.three cities in Massa.
chusetts yesterday, show very con.
siderable gain IN the total Of the no.
license column and while changes were
made in the liquor policy OF two cities,
enc offset the other.
Hayerhill. aroused by vigorous ten.
reance campaign, voted TO 80 dry
after ten years Of licensed liquor selling,
BY a majority Of 10 as against ma.
Iority Of sli in the opposite favor last
year.
Fitchburg, on the other hand. after
two years of no.license, voted 70 au.
thorizc the sale Of liquor by a majority
Of 5tA
While none OF the other cities changed
their policy In this regard. the opposition
10 license was much stronger than In
previous years, and in Taunton license
was carried by only eight votes, while
last years majority was 053. The total
vote Of the thirteen cities on the license
question compares as follows: 1905, Yes,
sc,sl3; no, 2s,222; 1907, yes, Ss,6s7i no,
81 .525.
There were many upsets in municipal
POLITICS brought about by the days bal.
letting, several mayors being defeated in
their fight for reelection. In Quincy
one OF the greatest surprises was sprung
when William +. Shea, Democrat, won
after the city had been in Republican
hands for nearly ten years
In Gloucester, a majority Of thirty
votes for Henry II. Parsons over Mayor
George +. Macdonald indicates the live
liness Of the contest in that city. The
two candidates were opponents In the
niayoralty fight last year, when Mac
Donald won by seventy-on votes.
Egbert l. Clapp. the Republican mayor
OF Northampton, was defeated BY James
w. O'Bnen, Democrat, by majority Of
$50 votes.
John r. Tracy. the 'bootblack mayor
al Taunton" having been denied both
the Republican and Democratic nOmina-
tions which be received last year, ran
independently and polled within 235
votes of Edgar L. Crossman, who was
supported by both party machines and
who was elected,
y The results in the other cities were as
follows:
In Marlboro. Henry Parsons, Repubh-
can and Independent Citizens candidate,
elected; voted yes
In Fitchburg, Mayor James II. Nc.
AIahcfn. Democrat. was reelected for the
third time; voted yes.
In Lawrence, Mayor John p. Kane
Democrat. reelected for third term
voted yes.
In New Bedford, William J. Bullock
Independent Citizens candidate, elected F;
voted yes.
In Pittsfeld. William H. McInnis, Dem
ocrat, elected mayor.
In Waltham, Edgar a. Walker, Repnb,
lican. elected mayor; voted no.
In Haverhill. Mayor Roswell j. Wood,
Republican. elected mayor for fifth term.
In Brockton, John $. Kent, Republican,
re- elected mayor; voted no.
In Springfield. Mayor William =. San
derson. Republican, reelected; VOTED yes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-04
WENT TO JAIL TOO OFTEN.
Thomas Kehoe Got Arrested Last Night
and Was Sent to House of Correction.

Two cases Of intoxication and one
tramp we're disposed of in the city court
this morning. Thomas Kehoe, who has
been in the county Jail for intoxication
most Of the time since he struck Barre
last July, pleaded guilty this morning
to being a tramp and was sentenced
to the county jail for three nor more
than four months. Kehoe was released
from the county jail last Thursday and
since that time had been begging MS
living about the city and his lodging
every night in the police station. On
his arrivel at the station nights tae Of
ficers noticed that he was always moro
or less intoxicated and last evening he
was badly intoxicated. Chief Faulkner
decided that Kenoe was not trying to
get any work to help himself to living
and instead OF letting him go this morn
ing brought him into court as being
tramp,
William Gerry Of Waterbury, arrest
ed last night by Officer Carl, pleaded
guilty to a first offense and went to
the county Jail for 20 days in default
of payment Of his fine. Harry Recor
was arrested yesterday afternoon in
Barre town by Deputy Sheriff II. j.
Slayton who was called by telephone.
Recor was arranged before Judge Scott
as Justice of the peace and he pleaded
guilty to first offense and paid fine
of S5 with costs OF $T.s5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-04
To Be Taken Up by Orange
County Court
AT THE DECEMBER TERM
Case Of State vs. Mary Bruso. for Adul
tefy, Was Mol Pressed, While Suit
Against Central Vermont r.
r. Was Settled.

Chelsea, Dec 4.-The December term
Of Orange county court convened yes.
teFday morning, Judge William II. Tay.
Tor o. Handwick presiding, with Assist.
ant judges G. Z. iathrop Of Williams.
town and Horace White Of Topsham
Prayer was offered by the Rev. Fred
Daniels, after which the opening procla.
nation was made by Sheriff sprague
The forenoon session was taken up In
the reading Of the trial calendar and
general term docket
The first case set for trial by jury
was w H. Smith Of Bethel ". the Cen.
trail Vermont Railroad company, which,
II tried, would have occupied the atten.
tion of the court Tor al least a week.
However II was settled. contrary TO ex.
pectation, on Saturday, necessitating a
condition OF waiting, as there was no
other case that could be got ready for
trial before Wednesday afternoon. The
% cases sct for trial by jury we're set
tied or otherwise disposed Of 80 that
only three Of them will stand for trial
this term and some OF these may pos.
sihly be- settled. The jury will very
likely be- discharged this week and the
work Of the term will be short and viii
consist largely Of divorce cases. as there
are few, II any, criminal cases TO be
taken up at this term.
The case Of state vs.. Mary Jane
Br1so, who was charged with adultery
and who has been confined in jail since
the 5th Of last July, and who has given
birth 10 a child during her Incarceration,
was mol pressed.
At tho opening Of the afternoon scs-
sion the jurors were called and sworn,
twenty. eight answering 20 the summons,
the other six having been excused. The
following lawyers were present at the
opening Of the term II. NJ. Harvey Of
Montpelier. J. d. Denison and NJ. NJ
Wilson Of Randolph; J. d. Pickett, ID.
8. Conant and Frank s. Williams Of
Bradford; Fred S. Wright Of Woodsville.
y. H.; Hale X. Darling. Geo. L. Stow
and Stanley G. Wilson Of Chelsea Mrs
Emma Grout Mutt Of Montpelier Is the
official reporter, and Deputy Sherifs y.
II. Adams. jr.. Of Chelsea and Royal
G. Flanders Of Orange are in attendance
as court officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-04
To Put Barre City Judge on
Salary Basis
INSTEAD OF FEE SYSTEM
BY Sending Short Term Offenders to the
County jail. the State Has Aiso
Made More OF Services Than
Under old Commitment.

City Judge II. W. Scott has cent 10
the state auditor his report Of the Barre
city court for the past three months.
In thsi report there are ia cost bllla
and tTna.is vas turned over 70 the state
treasurer. The sum Of about xss3.Sh
win come back 10 the court 70 pay wit
nesses, officers and grand jurors fees.
For the year beginning December 1.
1905 and ending Dec. I. 1907, tne frat
year that Judge Scott has been judge
of the city court. there have been 55z
criminal cases before the court. which
is about $50 eatcs more than the court
ever mad before In one year.
An example Of the economy In state,
expenses which the last legislature
hoped 70 bring about when u changed
the Zee system and placed city judges on
salary Il very forcibly shown this
year In Barre city court Toe number
% eases in court FOR tho year under the
fee system would have made Judge
Scots income approximately 5000 more
than the salary Of 81 200 that he Is now
receiving allowing for the change from
double to single fee payment by re-
spondents. that means a clear profit TO
the state Of nearly $500. Sheriff Frank
Tracy also reports that the state has
saved about $500 IN Washington conn-
ty alone by the change in court senten-
ces for minor odenses 10 the county
iaiI instead Of TO the house Of correc.
tion. as Superintendent Morgan claims
that men sent 70 the house Of correction
for such short sentences are able 70
earn practically nothing for the state
while there.
There are 4e cases IN the Barre court
during the past month Of November,
which Is above the average for the
month in previous years. The cases
are divided as follows: Intoxication
"a, breach Of the peace 10, one tramp.
one violation Of city ordinance, one lar
ccny, two selling and ono contempt Of
court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-04
ARRESTED SEVEN
FOR GRAND BRAWL
BFattleboro Police Had Big Roundup
Last Night After Construction
Gang Had Hammered Each
other.

nraitleboro, Dec. l.-six officers
went 20 the laborers' camp on the
Connecticut river dam, five miles south
Of this village. last night, aud placed
seven Of the men under arrest, The
prisoners were brought 70 this village
and locked up ior the night Each
prisoner had battered head a. the
result Of frec.ior.al Gght. which i
i alleged took place Monday night.
They had been 10 illnsdalc, y, H., and
i 4 alleged they had been drinking, and
on. theeir return engaged In a game Of
cards. A dispute arose. and trouble
followed, The cook aud the watohman
attempted 10 restore order. but they
were driven out, and dooFs and windows
were smashed.
The affair was reported to Sheriff
Arthur II. Thompson of ellllows Falls,
and be, accompanied by Chief Of Police
J II. Evans ~ Brattleboro and Deputy
Sherifs Dan p. Thompson of nellows
Falls, George p. Alexander of SaNtons
River. Myron Y. Davis and 4. W. =.
Wilkins of Brattlcboro, arrested Mat.
thew Lcstrangc, Bartholomew Cliiiod,
patick Mccarthy, William Norton, VIII
ham Fleming, William Ryan and john
fogarty.