davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-25
TWO PRISONERS
SAWED BARS
DUG HOLE in BRICK WALL AND
ESCAPED FROM JAIL AT
PARKERssuRe.

PARKERsBuRG, W. Va, July 25.-
The first jail delivery that has taken
place at the county jail in this city fol
over three years occurred at an early
hour yesterday morning, when KIRK
Piersol. noted character who has
beenu in jail since April, and Bob VII
son. who was his cell mate, made their
escape by saving the bars Of their
cell. After getting out in the corrt
dor they dug hole through the brick
wall of the building.
The prisoners were in the second
story department Of the jail and after
digging the hole in the wall had to
drop about eighteen feet to the
ground. The supposition is that the
delivery had ben planned for some
time, and several Of the prisoners who
were taken to the penitentiary 90
Monday were supposed to have been
in on the deal, but they were temov.
ed to the penttentiary too soon.
The delivery occurred some time
after midnight, and the two prisoners
1t is believed have placed good dis
tance between them and this city, and
the reward which mas been offered fof
their capture will probably not be
secured.
Piersol is charged with highway rob
berry, which was committed at Blen
nerhassett Island about two years ago
He skipped the country after the roo
berry, and did not return here until
last spring. Wilson was charged with
petit larceny. Saws were found IN
their cell when the delivery was dis
covered this morning. Other prison
crs in the jail refused to give any in
formation concerning the escape.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-25
MINERS WON
DECISION or JJnc CAUSED ne
JolcINe AMONG ANns
MINERS

PITTsBURG. Pa July a long
drawn out dispute between ths coal
operators and mIneT pves lie use o.
the Pate steam pump. 4 lsboE saving
device. which tire tened Is clcse the
mines Of the Pittsbgrg lstric With J.
general strike, has been etled iayof-
ably to the miners Judse Jsy /, Mil.
Ter, who was selected arbitrator.
has decided tat the introduction Of
he Pae machine with ratchet sttach-
ment Is a violation the pfesent
scale agreements. dissfict and MA
tional Immediately rpon the an
nouncement oE the sward the Pits
burg operators met and pa ssed res'
olutIon declaring hat ID view Of the
decision the ratclist aehmsn, would
not be used 1t tie mines during The
existence cf Tue present scale The
decision ot jung Miller caused reiolc.
ing amolg the iou ands Of miners IN
Misses Isssie lee AMI Ethel Ice, OF
Ggays TIst lett this morning for an
outing It Atlantic city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-25
C[ASHBETVEE FEDERAL AND state
AUTHORITIES HAS BECOME SERIOUS
WIND AND rain
At PIT'TSBURG
TERRIsLE nowNPouR THERE
LAST EVENiNG-euslNEss
STOPPED BY STORM.

PITTsBuRG, July 25.-PIttsburgs
record rainfall for Commute storm
since the establishment of the local
Weather Bureau struck Allegheny
county with appalling foce at $40
last evening in the midst of the home
ward rush of the city's workers. A
tremendous electrical display and a
ss-mile.an.hour gale of wind from the
northwest accompanied the down.
pour.
The clty's business and traffic came
to standstill until the elements had
spent their fury. For half an hour
the region received so drenching a
downpour that even the busiest
streets were deserted. The loss from
flooded streets and buildings will
mount up to thousands.
The western end Of the county
seem to have suffered the worst. The
maximum railfall was reported from
the Ohio Valley, near sewickley.
Wires were down. roads and suburban
streets we're rendered impossible and
cellars flooded.
In the city proper the last of the
homeward rush for the cars was de
iayed fully 40 minutes by the storm.
Umbrellas we're scarce. for the after.
noon had not been threatening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-25
THE HABEAS CORPUS
CASE NOT DECIDED
JUDGE DAYTON HAS WASHING
TON LAWYERS APPLICATION
UNDER AMUSEMENT.

PHLLTPP1. July rs. - Arguments
were completed yesterday before
Judge A. G. Dayton, in the United
States Circuit Court upon the appIica-
tlon of Thomas Field. of washington,
D. C, for a habeas corpus. At the con.
clusion of the arguments Judge Day
ton took the case under advisement
and reserved his decision. Field was
convicted OF embezzlement In the Dis
trict Of Columbia and was sentenced
to Eve years in prison last April. He
has been in the West Virginia STATE
prison at Mo1ndsvllle as a federal pris-
cner, but was removed from there
while the habeas corpus proceedings
were being argued. He was remand
ed today pending the decision of the
court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-25

COMING HERE
NEXT week
Will Be Guests Of
Coal Company

An event Of no little signidcance
will be the visit Of from rs to 100 cap
.italists from the east and financial
centers of the country as the guests Of
the Fairmont Coal Company on Fri
day, August 9. This city will be the
headquarters for the party and to say
that they will be royalty entertained
will be putting the matter in truest
sense, as the city Of Fairmont has an
enyfable reputation for taking care Of
its visitors and those who know the
officials Of the Fairmont Coal Company
can vo1ch for the statement that they
do nothing in manner lacking in per.
lection even to the smallest details.
This party will come in their own
special train and in addition to many
outside capitalists the party will in
clude many Of the stockholders of the
company who have not heretofore Wis
tied their properties in this section
Of the State. The special train will
leave Camden station, Baltimore,
Thursday night and will arrive in Fair
mont over the B. and o. on Friday
morning and will be shown over the
town and the traction line to Clarks-
burg. On the visit several Of the
mines will be inspected.
Saturday the visitors will return to
Deer Park Hotel, where they will be
dined and will probably remain over
Sunday. returning to Baltimore su..
day evening or Monday morning.
The private telegraph wires Of us
coal company and the long distance
telephone will keep the party in
touch with any business interests in
the eastern cities.
This will be the first general lnspec.
ton the eastern investors have made
to this region which is Just now stand
ing out SO prominently on the mnp OF
industrial development.
1t behooves every Fairmonter, citi;
zen or business man, to put his best
foot foremost on this date as much
depends on the impression this section
makes on these strangers with money
.
to invest on the impression they get
Of the country and Its resources.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-25

Want Law
Repealed
THINK THEY ARE DlscRlMINAT
Ed AGAINST IN MATTER OF
STATE LICENSE.

The Marion County Association Of
Retail Druggists met this afternoon
in the parlor Of the Watson Hotel to
take measures in having the druggist
license law repealed. AS tae law 10
now The druggists are compelled 70
pay $25 license. No other kind Of a
store keeper is required to pay this sort
of license. At the State Association
Of retail druggists held in Wheeling
in June sthe matter was taken up and
a committee on legislation was ap-
pointed. The committee will confer
With the county associations and the
druggists throughout the State viii
z::aie an united effort to have the
lrw repealed at the next session Of
tae Legislature.
G. S. Bohan, representative of the
national association of retail drug.
gfsts, was at the meeting. He had
several matters that he brought be.
fore the meeting. C. E. Beatty, Of
Warrington, was elected delegate TO
the National Association Of Retail
Druggists which meets in Chicago on
September 16. Those present at the
meeting were s. A. Moore, C. E. Bea.
ty. Of Warrington, E. A. Btllingslea,
NJ. D. Christie. John Martin and R
NJ. Ross, of this city. In, the absence
of the president, NJ, D. Christie presid.
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-25
RECTOR FORGOT
EMBARRASSING SITUATION cAus-
ED by MINISTER NOT RE.
MEM5ERlNG HOUR OF
FUNERAL. -ss.-r

NEWPORT. R. l.. July 25.-The
shionable colony was stirred by a
regretable. The funeral Of Col. Ed
ward N. Neil, a former prominent
New Yorker, was set for yesterday
morning at Trinity church. The fu
neral party arrived at the entrance
lust after II o'clock.
There was no sign Of the rector
the Rev. s. c. Hughes, however, an
aftera most embarrassing wait Of 30
minutes the town was secured for him
or some one to take his place. An as.
sistant to the pastor of st. Jonn's
Church was finally found.
n The rector's blunder may cost hin
5;tis position, salary of $4,000 and house
rent Some hours after the services
shad been concluded 1t was learned
that the rector had gone driving with
Bishop Talbot, having forgotten the
date Of the funeral.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-25
VERY PRETTY
WILL BE THE THEAToRluM
WHEN ORNAMENTAL RELIEF
WORK IS FINISHED.

Mr., s. NJ. Casterline, of the Thea.
torium, is busily engaged in decorating
the interior and front of his room on
Main street with ornamental plaster
relief work.
A new electric piano has lately been
added to the equipment to take the
place Of the overcrowded graphaphone.
The instrument has a mandolin attach.
meut and If one kind of music grows
tiresome a change can be made instan,
taneously
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-25
STONES BRIDGE.
PACKET COMPANY NAMES BRIDGE
IN HONOR OF A FAlRMoNT
CITIZEN.

Ii the booklet Just issued by the
sIonongahela Packet Company the
new railroad bridge at Hoult is known
stones bridge. The officials of the
packet company insisted that 1t should
Sc 30 known to the river men in honor
IL Nj. Al. ]. Stone, Of this city, who
was very instrumental in having the
old railroad bridge razed. The book
let contains a picture Of the new
structure.
Historical sketches are given Of the
Morgan.1ndlan fight, Catawba and
Montana, Several cuts Of points Of
interest Of the city are found in the
pamphlet
Tho Columbia was here today and
E left on It's return trip with good load
of freight The river traffic is getting
etter all the time,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-25
STALNAK.ER
ATTACKED BY VICIOUS DOG IN
WRIT COUNTY AND HE'S
NURSING SEVERE
WOUNDS.

WHEELING, July 25.-Word was re
ceived yesterday stating that Major
Randolph staInaker. Of this city, was
attacked by vicious bull dog at Eliza
beth, Wrist county, on Saturday, and
as a result Is nursing some severe
wounds inflicted by the brute. Howev'
er, IT is not believed that the case is
a dangerous one, as the wounds wSre
promptly cautertzed.
Major stalnaker was attending the
funeral Of John Hale, an old.time
friend, and while in Elizabeth called
upon Senator Tom Brown. On enter
ing the yard the dog pounced apcn
him, with the result as stated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-25
CLAIM RAILROAD
. PUBLIC NUISANCE
INFORMATION FILED AGAINST 8
AND o. FOR MAINTAINING A
GRADE CROSSING.

CLAYsvILLE, Pa, July 25.-R. NJ.
Lizard, constable Of Donegal township,
appeared before Squire Henry Gantz
at Washington. and fled information
against the Baltimore and Ohio rail,
road for maintaining a public uuIs-
ance at the Bell crossing in this place.
The information Is filed under a Pen
sylyanla statute which makes grade
crossing under certain conditions a
public nuisance. The action was taken
after a conference with o. G. Under
wood, district attorney of Washington
county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-25
.jI!''.H!.!!E!|.. NIAGCABEES
Will sTARTFoR JAMESTOWN ON
SPECIAL TRAIN ON THE 10TH
Il OF AUeus.

Passenger Agent A. c. Burke, Of
Theeling, was here this afternoon to
make arrangements with Colonel j.
Long for the Maccabees' trip TO
JamestoRn on August 10th. The local
tent VIII meet q special train going
non Cleveland at Cumberland. The
specIal win leave Pittsburg at 1o.4o
nl eastefns time. ana VIII set into
Nostpll the aezt day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-25

TOXIC, July 25-Under the new
convention between Japan and Korea
signed this afternoon absolute dom.
nation Of Korean affairs BY Japan is
assured. 1t was only after great pres
sure had been brought to bear on the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-25
OLD GLORY HAULED DOWN.
canueks Wouldn't stand For Its Pres
enea on CITY Hall.

GETAWAY, Ont, July 25-one or
two American flags were displayed
here at the City Hall with the Union
Jack and other decorations In connec,
tlon with d carnival "A committee Of
citizens has demanded that te Stars
and Stripes be removed. The recep.
tion committee thought i bestto com.
.ply1rather than have any trouble over
Tho matter. @
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-25
ANARCHISTS
TwENTY.NlNE ARRESTED FOR
HOLDING REVOLUTIONARY
MEETINGS.

MANNHEIM, Germany, July 25,-
Twenty-uine anarchists accused Of
holding open air revolutionary meet.
ing without obtaining police permit
were brought to trial here to-day. Ev'
cry participant is liable to term OF
imprisonment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-25
LAMP EXPLOSION
CAUSED DEATH OF ONE AND FA,
TALLY BURNED ANOTHER
EARLY THIS MORNING.

KtTANNTNG, Pa, July 25.-Explo-
sion of an oil lamp early to-day re-
suited in the killing of Michael Na-
loustk and fatal burning Of his wife
at their home at Wick Two dwell
ings with contents were destroyed by
the FIRE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-25
sLEpTr4RoueA STORM.
sIavs Were Only woozy; PopuIaee
Theuaht Them pead.

PITTsBURG. July s5.-Excttement
was caused in Braddock last evening
by a report that three men had been
drowned during a severe storm at
Mucklerat, a mining settlement, three
miles from Braddock. Three slavs
who had put In the afternoon drink
ing beer fell asleep beside creek.
Boys saw them lying m the rain and
spread report Of drowning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-25
WOMAN HANGED.
NINE. fRENkINA REFUSED Il
ASK cLEMENcY AND DIED
on THE. eALLoWs.

MOSCOW July 2s.-Another execti.
ton of 4 woman terrorist occurred to.
day when Nine, FremItLna accused of
several attempted assassInations, vas
hanged here. she reused u sssI
clemency. $
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-25
Japan Gains Absolute Control Over
The Affairs Of Korea By An
Agreement Signed This Afternoon

Korean court that the agreement was
signed. Korea viii be guided In all
administrative matters BY the Japa.
nese resident general and only per
sons recommended by him are eItgt.
BILE to Koresl ofices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-25
Hanging at Unlontown.

UN1oNToWN, Pa, July 25-wllbur
sElnney, colored, was hanged at the
Fayette county jail at ten o'clock this
morping for the murder Of Mrs. Anna
Dairy, the negro woman with whom he
llyea at BelleyeFaon. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-25
Three KILLED
IN WRECK ON THE BIG FOUR TO
DAY-No DETAILS ARE
oBTAINA9LE..

DETROIT, Mich, July ga dis
patch Just received from Eau Claire
Mich, reports three people killed in .
wreck on the Big Four near there TO.
day. No details vet received
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-25

OYSTER BAY, July 25. Secretary
1oebth this morning emphaticatly denied
the stories eminating from North Caro-
llna which assert that the President ls
directing the movements of Assistant
Attorney General Sanford in the rail-
WY rates squabble. 'The President
nus not issued orders to Sanford and
sanScrd rs not reporting to the Presl-
dent, declares Loeb.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-25
Over ( ] THE
law WILL
Be TO.AA A Finish N
etafy Loeb
Issues Statement

AsHEyILLE. N. c. July Is. - It
looks IKE 4 physical clash between the
fsdeFal authorities and North Carolina
state ofacials. The situation is more
serious than at any time since the rail.
Foaa dght began. Governor Glenn's
Sfstpsal u consider .. s. Assistant At
tofncy General sanford's peace propo'
sision means crisis. The State judi
II GONG brIskly forward WITH
Indictment Of the Southern rail
roads oRcials for violations of the rate
iaa. Ii looks now Ike fight to a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-06
EGGS 81 PER DOZEN
IN YUKON TERRITORY

Fresh eggs. 81 dozen. milk. IS cents
a quart; bacon. S5 cents a pound; butter
so cents a pound; flour, s. a hundred
pounds.
These are the prices that Consul G. G.
Cole. of Dawson, reports TO the Govern
ment must be paid in the Yukon terri
tory Of Alaska.
There is no article sold for less than
. cents, no matter how trivial" says
the consul. "as there is no money in
circulation of a less denomination than
that amount"
He predicts that prices will remain
high until a trunk line railroad from the
open sea into the heart of the great
Yukon valley is constructed. lie suS-
gests that such a railroad If con-
structed. be under the control OF the
Government. so as 10 keep down excess
stve freight and passenger rates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-06
LIVING STATUES
TOO INNODEST,
LONDON SAYS
Prominent Church Peo=
pie Claim Shows EX-
coed DecenCy
Bounds.

LONDON. June 6.-Living statue ex-
hibitiOns. the latest fad to which the
music halls have been running, are just
a. present the object OF attack by
prominent church people.
The crusaders declare the shows are
ccrrupting the morals of the community
and exceed the bounds Of decency. The
impersonators of the statues on the
various stages are the principal de-
tenders OF the exhibitions and war is
o. between well-formcd models and
grave divines.
Just at present the battle is berg
fought out before the music halls CoEl-
mittee Of the London council a dele
cation OF the refOTmers, headed by the
bishops-of London. and representing
Protestant Catholic, and Jewish
churches. today made a vigorous protest
to the committee. When the churchmen
had left. the council listened to the ar
gUments of the statue representaty yves.
j. the committee does not suppress the
exhibitions the churchmcn say they viii
take the matter farther
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-06
NEW TRUSTEES ELECTED
BY c. v. UNIVERSITY

Commissioner II. B. F. Macfarlaud
was elected as chairman. and three new
members were elected to --he board OF
trustees of George Washington Univer-
sity AZ a meeting yesterday afternoon 81
the ShOreham. The new members or
the board are Justice Thomas Ander-
son, Henry c. Perkins. and Hennen
Jennings. The vice chairman Of the
board for the ensuing year viii be Dr.
F. NJ. GallaUdct, John 3. Larner sec
Rotary, and William A. De Caindry,
auditor.
President Needham. after announcing
the names Of the professors and lee
.turers appointed members Of the faculty,
said the university had been most for
tunate ~ securing such a large. strong
STAN. and that the courses offered ade-
quately cover the several branches Of
educational theory and practice
several hundred students and friends
or President Needham attended the re-
cepJlOn IN his honor at Rauscher's last
night President and Mrs Needhaun. to-
gether with the trustees, received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-06
SEEK FOR THIEVES
At Van NESS PARK

Detectives from the Central Office are
locking for a thief who has twice rob
bed the dressing room of the athletic
field at Van Ness Park William 7.
Ccnboye, OF 81 NJ street northwest, re-
ported that a gold watch with a black
silk fob and seal attached was stolen
from his clothes last evening.
on Monday afternoon, the following
lost money. which was taken from their
pockets: b. NJ. Hilderbroom, Of 203 q
street northwest; J. c. Rose. of 1893
Third street northw, st; II. a. Wingate.
Of l2l5 Lydecker avenue northwest; and
Mr. Bryant, Of $500 Eleventh street
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-06
TWENTY SWAPPING TURTLES
ROUT AVARlCIOUS HUCKSTER

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, June 6.-As
John Patterson, a hucSster. was driving
into town from Darlington ne came upon
a drove Of fifteen or twenty swapping
turtles crossing the road Thinking "A
few of them would meet with a ready
sale. he attempted to catch them, where
upon the turtles showed fight. and hiss
ing angrily made for him with out
stretched heads and swapping jaws.
Patterson hastily got back into his
wagon. turned his horse and beat a re-
treat lie saws most Of the turtles were
as large as a washtub. He drove into
town by another route
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-06
IA. HEDRICK DIES,
VISITING HIS NEPHEW

John A Hedrick. a wealthy planter
and real estate owner of Rowland Uoun-
". North Carolina, died yesterday at
the Georgetown Hospital He was en-
route &c Vassar To see his daughter
graduate. and stopped of here 10 visit
his nephew, Charles J. Hedrick. o. aa2l
street northwest. wnel he was taken
III.
He was a brother Of BENJAMIN $.
Hedrick. principal examiner Of the
Patent Office. and the father OF Mrs.
RedfelI Proctor, whose husband is a
son OF Senator Proctor. Of Vermont.
The remains were taken 10 Salisbury.
n &. the family home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-06
THOUSANDS TO JAMESTOWN
MAKE TRIP BY RIVER

To jamestown via the National Capt.
tai seems TO be the itinerary thousands
of travellers are following. Judging from
the heavy travel via the Norfolk and
Washington boats. The day trips via
this line appear 10 be especially popuia-
with tourists. no doubt because they
give opportunity TO see the shores az
Americas most historic river. Chesa-
peake bay. and Hampton Roads by
daylight. Day SailiuEs are scheduled
for today. June s. 10. and y. and after
that date day steamers leaving at s
"A. m. Night steamers sail at $50 p. m.
every DAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-06
EIkS' Shop Is Opened
Upon Benning Grounds,
Running at Full Blast

Visitors may come early and stay
late, for the gates will be- open until
II 80 tonight and tomorrow night Sup
per and all kinds Of refreshments may
be secured in the German village
An, elaborate program Of sports has
been arranged, the one-miIe bicycle
race for policemen being the first event.
Later i'm the afternoon trOtting and
pacing races will be held, with sew
eral well-known steppers entered. 4
race for mules is scheduled 70 start az
$50 tonight. Dancing and vaudeville
are on the program for tonight Excel
lent street car accommodations have
been provided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-06

Without the usual big noise that ac-
companies the opening Of a circus. the
long-awaited jubilee and barn dance
of the Washington Lodge of EIks began
its two days career at Benning this
afternoon. Ideal weather and the knowl-
edge that the Elks do not do things by
halves brought large crowd TO the
grounds early in the afternoon.
Everything was lin readiness for the
opening The country store. pOstoffice.
German village and refreshment booths
were well stocked. the side show was
In operation shortly after the opening.
the real snakes and curiosities attract
ing a large crowd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-06
SNOW NEAR BALTIMORE,
WITH HEAVY HAIL STORM

BALTIMORE. Md. June 6.-A brief,
hut furious. storm did great damage
TO tender crops by hailstones. Some Of
those picked up measured ! by . inches.
At Loeb Raven the ground was covered
with hailstones to a depth OF two inches.
1t f. said that a snow furry preceded
the hail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-06
EAST WASHINGTON BANK
ELECTS TRUSTEE BOARD

Stockholders Of the East Washington
Savings Bank. at the annual meeting
held yesterday. elected trustees for the
ensuing year as follows:
John r. HerreH, n. /. Weller. Dr.
Richard Kingsman. DR.. ". p. c. Hazen.
Michael A. Lynch. Lewis Flemer, 3. 3.
Earushaw. Thomas W. Smith. A r..
Stuart. John c.. Ycst, Albert Garry.
George +. Hardin. Samuel II. Walker.
DR.. Richard a. Pyles. aud Henry H.
Mckee.