davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-21
THE BAILEY SPEAKING
FRIENDS OF THE JUNIOR SENA-
TOR PREPARING TO GIVE
HIM WARM WELCOME.

The WaXahachie Democratic Bal
ley club held a meeting in the office
of J. Lea Cannon last night to dis
cuss and outline plans for the re-
ception and entertainment of Sena-
tor Bailey when he visits the city
Thursday to deliver an address in
behalf of the Fort Worth ticket for
delegates at large to the Denver
convention. After some discussion a
number of committees were appoint
ed to carry into execution the plans
as agreed upon by the club. The first
on the list was a committee on dec
orations composed of the following
Mrs J. l.. Mccartney, chairman;
Mesdames w. P. Hood, J. Lee Penn,
| J. Lea Cannon, Y. d. KembIe, j. NJ.
Alderdice, O. B. Sims. j. r. Mayhem
J, S. Herring, ]. b. George, P. P.
Smith, T. 0. Cheatham, FL. p. Mizell,
Bass Williams, l.. c. Todd, Leonard
Keplinger, F. B. Kenner, E. Chas-
ka, w. A. Ownby, J J, McQuatters,
w f. West, w. A. Gibson, Ed Gun
ningham, W. l.. Acker, S. P. Spald-
/ ing, E. D. Criddle, A Lasswell. Chas.
Penn, c. d. Pickett, T. II. Barrow,
w. d. Ryburn, Hill Harbin, Roger
/ Kennedy, J. c. Kennedy, Fred Mere
dith, ]. r. Riddle, c. l.. Brady. c.
n. Anderson. A. f. Williams, r, b.
Engledow, s. H. Watson, w. A
( Biard Fred Noteworthy, p. II. VIII
son, J. B. McCaul H. n Peters
! Burton Prince, f. P. Anderson, Jr
i Frank Rogers, John Quarles, Len
i Wray, AMI Carothers, w. H. Fears
! Leonard Gill, r. A. keenan,, Miss
/ Irene Kennedy, Messrs. j. r. May
/ hew, j. l.. Mccartney. w. P. Hood
| f. B. Kenner,
! A committee composed of F. B
kenner. Lynn Lasswell and Cliff Ry
/ burn was appointed to make ar
rangements for procuring brass
/ band for the occasion.
A committee to have entire charge
of the arrangements was named az
| follows: j. Lea Cannon, chairman
j. j. McQuatters, T. H. Barrow, o
B. Sims, Lee Quaite and Mino Bus
4 by.
+. This committee will attend tt
placing extra seats in the auditor
ium and provide conveyances for the
speaker and members of the recep
ton committee.
Senator Bailey will arrive in the
city on the southbound Katy, due
here at 1927 a. M, and will be es
corted to the Rogers hotel for brie1
rest. If there is no delay in the ar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-21
ITALIAN POSTOFEICE WILL. BE
ESTABLISHED IN TURKISH
TERRITORY.
THE INCIDENT CLOSED
Paris Newspaper Sees Dark Days
Ahead for Turkish Empire
and Expulsion to Asia
Predicted.

Rome, April 21.--Turkey has ac-
ceded to the Italian demand for Ital-
ian postottices III Turkish territory
in order to avoid a naval derhonstra-
tiOn in her own waters. Italy insists
however, that her other claims
against the Ottoman empire be rec
ognized and an active exchange of
dispatches between Constantinople
and Rome is going on. Turkey has
communicated officially to the Ital-
ian government that it does not OBJ
iect to Italy establishing postoffices
in the Turkish cities where the 9th
er powers have like institutions.
Furthermore, the porte has practi-
cally acknowledged the other Italian
claims in the matter of the rights of
Italians to freely purchase property
'on Turkish territory, and with re-
gard to coast navigation. AS a result
of these concessions, the Italian gov
ernment has issued orders to the
fleet that was about to depart for
Turkey to remain in Italian waters
and the incident is regarded as clos
ed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-21
CONCRETE SIDEWALKS.
They Operate as an Aid to the Sale
of All PrODprty

Architect S. NJ. Randolph discuss
es reinforced concrete sidewalks in
the following communication to The
Real Estate and Building Journal:
The wide-awake real estate deal
ed does not offer lots for sale in a
new subdivision until he has a few
cement walks made. Nothing he
could do would give such an air of
neatness and permanency, while the
uneven and dangerous walks of flag
stones, or rotting planks which one
finds sometimes in the Villages inn
proved a dozen years ago seems to
convey the feeling of the place hav-
ing seen its best days.
Stone sidewalks over areas used
for storing coal or for kindred pur-
poses will not be used hereafter to
any great extent; they become worn
into slippery and uneven surfaces
where many pools of water are form
ed unless unsightly passages are cut
to drain them off, it is hardly pos
sble to make the joints anywhere
near water tight, continual caulking
is necessary and no great amount of
out som< slabs being broken and
PEI SSlOuo.
Sidewalks of reinforced concrete
are often used now and divide hon
ors with concrete arches set in l.
beams. The reinforced work with all
metal covered is the cheapest and
much the best. Recently an estimate
was asked for by parties who have
been and are yet great dealers in
cast iron work. The contractors es-
timated for concrete arches in beams
but were told that beams were not
wanted and they were shown walk
close by, where the unprotected
girder beam or header had corroded
and scaled off, until only the top and
bottom flanges were left, the entire
connecting wedge had disappeared
'Often where sidewalks have been
ordered and are badly needed in
front of unproductive property,
sometimes requiring a great deal of
filling, this is put in and a concrete
walk is laid at considerable cost that
proves great waste OF money. 1t
6ould be far better and often would
cost less to build walk Of reinforc-
ed concrete on a concrete wall or
! on columns and girders.
These supports should be set
two or three feet in front of the
| building line. that their foundation
will not be disturbed when eXcava-
| ton for walls and piers of the
4. building the sidewalk slabs will be
I supported on the walls or columns
! and extended over the line of sup
port up to the building line. A great
many of these cantilevers walks have
been built and others will be They
commeGd themselves.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-21
METHODIST LANNiEN MEET.
Convention of Religious Workers in
Session at Chattanooua

Convention OF Religions Workers in
Session at Chattanooga.
Chattanooga, Tenn, April 21.-
Hon. James Bryce. ambassador from
Great Britain to the United States,
will be the principal speaker at the
opening session tonight of the Lay
mems Missionary Conference Of the
Southern Methodist church Hun
dreds of delegates are in the city
and it is estimated that the total at
tendance during the three days of
the conference will reach nearly p
600. From an unpretentious organi-
cation at its inception, a little more
than year ago, the conference has
become a highly influential body.
Among the distinguished speakers
On the program of the conference
are the Rev. j. l.. Gerdine of Seoul.
Korea; Bishop A. w Wilson of Bal
timore: Dr.. S. II. Wainwright Of st.
Louis, the Rev. w. G. Fletcher of
Santa Clara, Cuba; Dr.. W. +. F. Nc
MGrry of Louisville, William T. Ell
lis of Philadelphia, Bishop Gambler
of Atlanta, DR.. S. b. Capen of Bos-
ton, J. Campbell White of New York
and Bishop f. R. Hendrix.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-21
SAN JACIN1O DAY.
Victory of Sam Houston Over Santa
Anna Celebrated.

Austin, Texas, April 21.-San ia
cinto Day is being observed through
out Texas today, celebrations and
meetings having been arranged by
patriotic societies in nearly all cities
and towns. Business is generally sus-
pended and all banks and public Of
fees are closed, as this is a legal
holiday in Texas.
San Jacinto Day commentaries
the victory of General Sam Houston
and his army of $50 men over the
main division of the Mexican army,
800 strong, on the banks of the
San Jacinto river, April 21, 1886.
This battle was the last blow in the
battle for the freedom of the Texas
republic. The Americans rushed into
battle shouting: Remember the
Alamo!" and hurled themselves
against. the stronger Mexican ranks
with fury that was irresistible. In
less than an hour the Mexicans were
utterly routed; $50 of them being
slain and 730 more captured. Santa
Anna was taken prisoner and Hous-
ton had difficulty in restraining the
victors from tearing the barbarous
general to pieces.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-21
WILL VOTE THE WACO TICKET
Col. Sterett Says Candidates for Of
flee Should Express Themselves


flee Should Express Themselves
Col. w. G. Sterett, candidate for
congress for this district. was in the
city today. In reply to the question
as to his attitude III the present
fight for democratic delegates at
large, he said:
"In a contest involving questions
or issues like this, the people surely
have the right to know how every
candidate for office stands. | am not
the least difffdent in explaining my
position and that is covered by the
statement that | intend to vote what
is known as the Waco ticket from
the top of 1t to the bottom of it.
am candidate for office, but that
fact does not and will not deprive
me of my right to express myself and
vote as | think right, and it is not
making and is not going to make me
mute when | am called on for an ex-
preston as to how I stand on every
question which the people think af-
fects them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-21
Senator Culberson Oueried.

On receipt of the letter from the
Crandall gentlemen the Times Her
aid wired Senator Culberson as fol-
lows:
Dallas, Texas, April 1S.-Chas. A,
Culberson, United States Senate,
Washington, D. c.: In speech at
Crandall, Kaufman county, Charles
Vowel asserted your name and those
of other Texas congressman, also
that of James S. Hogg, were in Stan
dard Oil code book, along with that
of Senator Bailey. Your friends at
Crandall and here call on us for rec
ord. viii you please wire us at once
information. TINES HERALD.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-21
A POINTED REPLY
CULBERSON SAYS HIS NAME Is
NOT IN SECRET CODE
BOOK.
allegation BY VOWEL
A Bailey Speaker Made the Declara-
ton that Senator CulberSon's
Name Was in the Standard
Oil Company's Code.

Hon. Charles Vowel, Bailey
campaigner of Grayson county, and
all his co-workers are invited to read
the following letter and kilograms:
To The Times Herald
Crandall, Texas, April 17,-In a
joint discussion at this place last
night between Charles Vowel OF
Sherman and c. c. Mcdonald, Mr..
Vowel made the statement that in
the same cookbook where Bailey S
name is given as 'Republish" the
names of all of our congressman are
there in code, even that of Jim Hogg
and Charles A. Culberson. We want
to know if this can be substantiated
by proof, if not, we desire to see it
publicity denounced as a falsehood,
]. E. MURPHY,
W. B. COATS,
w. B. MURPHY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-21

rival of the train Senator Bailey will
begin his address promptly at 1920.
Fl. P. Mizell, president of the
Bailey club, will preside at the au-
ditorium. He will present Capt B.
f. Forester, Sr., who will intro
| duce Hon. Yancey D. Kemble of
Waxahachie. Mr.. Kemble will in turn
introduce Senator Bailey to the as
semblage.
Rev T. B. Criddle of Waxahachie
has been selected to offer the invo-
cation.
I In order that the people may have
no trouble in procuring seats at the
auditorium ushers will be on hand
to assist in seating the crowd The
following have been selected to act
as ushers:
j. Lee Penn, Robert Watson, Tom
Stuart, George Griffin, Lynn Lass
we'll and j. T. Spencer.
A committee on entertainment
was named as follows: Lem Wray,
chairman; J. l.. Mccartney. ]. Lee
| Penn, Lee Quaite, w. A. Biard. u.
| 7. Buckner, F. B. Kenner< George
! Mizell Fl. A. Mcmillan, A Lasswell,
| Lynn Lassweu, A. Trippet, Jr., DR..
G.. W. Stone. w. B. Moore, C. D.
Pickett, w. j. McDuffie, Frank Rog-
| ers, J. r. Mayhew
II. p Mizell was named as chair
man of the reception committee. All
members of the Waxahachie Bailey
club were appointed on this commit
ttee, with the following names added:
J. Lea Cannon, r. L. Feds, B. F.
/ Forester. Sr., r. G. White, L. c.
! Todd, Dr.. w. F. West, r. f. Satter-
| field, Ike Curry J. G. Culbertson, p
S. Robertson, Dr. II. l.. King, Jor-
dan Brown, Dr. Poplin, G. w. Max
| we'll, Warren Sharp, T. II. Hickman,
G. Bait, w. P. Hood, T, H. Horton,
| J. H. Kemble r. NJ. Hassell. f j. r.
! Davenport, DR.. w. p. Sims, ". A.
Rothrock, NJ S. Maxwell. Y. b. KEN
BILE. Rev. T. b Criddle, B. F. March
! banks. ]. NJ. Loggins, Lem Wray.
| AMI Carothers, j. L. Mccartney,
| Henry McCarter. S. p. Spalding Mr.
! Hamlin OF Forreston, Mr. Spurlock
of Forreston. J. M Weekly, Sebe
| Newman, Or. c. b. Lewis. Dr. j. c.
Loggins, w NJ. Tidweu. Dr.. T. J.
Daily, j. NJ. Davis, Lee Hancock A.
J. Sanders. Lee Moore, DR. Sewell,
Tom Newton, John Forbes, H. NJ
Burleson, A. NJ Pritchett, P H. Will
son, Same Moses, f. Fl. Connally, J.
J. McQuatters. G. C. Wilson, Sr, c.
G. Wilson, Jr., DR.. Goddard Dr.
Graham, J. +. Davis, r. J. Gorrell,
H. E. Anderson. w. r. McDaniels,
J. M. Alderdice, Sebe Godfrey J. NJ.
Keys, Lon Shippey, A. ]. Nation.
Tom Duke, w. P. Roberts, Fisher
Crayton, w. l.. Acker, Charley Wea-
therford, Tom McLendon, Tom Bent
ley. w. E. McColvin, J. G. Mckay,
S. S. Lightsey, Bob Warren. John
Champion, DR.. J. r. McGowan, Ed
Machen, DR.. Tankersley, D. j. Neal,
r. F. Mayfield, n. G. Wise, Sr., A.
T. Miller, DR.. Aldridge j. w Couch
man, w. j. Arthur, Wilson Malone
Frank Ezell, Sam McCluney, Bob
Parchman, w. D. Ryburn, j. M.
Collision, Charley Penn, John
Claunch.
One dozen elegant Montellos pho
tOs S125 at SimDSOns photo oar 16
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-21
San JacintO Day.

Tuesday being San Jacinto day,
the seventy-second anniversary of
General Sam Houston's great victory
over Santa Anna, the school child
rem of the city were given holi-
day. The banks were closed all day
and Sunday hours were observed at
the postofice.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-21
Bailey Did Know 1t.

(page 992): Il got possession of
that code when | first began to at
tend 20 Mr.. Pierces private matters,
any one Of them | want to say that
| did know my name was in 1t and
| used it in perfectly legitimate
and proper way dallas Times
Herald
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-21
UD to MIR. Vowel.

Mr.. Vowel made the charge. He
is county attorney of Grayson ooun-
ty and close personal friend of
Senator Bailey. Senator Culberson' S
reply covers all the ground and the
democrats of Crandall have their
answer. Senator Culberson's record
as attorney general governor and
senator is sufficient answer to Mr..
Vowell's most ridiculous charge
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-21

To the Times Herald:
Washington, d. c., April 10
Your telegram is received | have
never seen the code book referred to
but so far as know or have reason
to believe my name is not in it.
G. A. CULBERSON.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-21
4Alaba,ma for Taft.

Decatur, Ala, April 21.-At the
republican conyentIGn of the eighth
congressional district, 20 be held
here tomorrow. Taft will prabably be
indorsed for president
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-21

Washington, April 21.-Texas
members of congress will join with
the Texas society of Washington in
an elaborate celebration of San ia
cinto day this evening.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-21

Call and see our line of new iron
flower reservoir vases for lawns.
cemtery lots, ETC., also a full line or
bouquet holders for graves. j. NJ
Youngblood & Co.'S marble yard. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-21

One dozen elegant Montellos pho
tos $1.25 at Simpson, Photo car. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-04
WITHIN INCH OF LIFE
JOHN RANDALL HAS NARROW
HsCAPE-ASSAILANT AT LARGE.

John Randall, colored, of 1919 X street
literally came within an inch of losing his
life this morning. But after treatment
he celebrated the anniversary of the
date of the nations birth.
Randall and Hun Carter. also colored.
said to reside at 1926 Prospect street,
met in saloon at 1928 NJ street. Carter s
visible cash reserve was small and he
asked Randall to buy him drink. Ran
dall refused and an alteration followed.
The police say Carter plunged a knife
into Randalfs chest near the heart.
At first it was feared that the knife had
penetrated the vital organ. but surgeons
at the Georgetown University Hospital
found that the cut was about an inch
above the heart and not dangerous Ran
dali was able to leave the hospital after
the would had been dressed.
The wielder of the knife escaped. and
the police of the seventh precinct are
looking for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-04
FOR PRIZE RING HoNoRs.
Everything Ready for Two Big
Fights in California.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.-For the
second time within two years Joe Cans.
the worlds lightweight champion, and
Battling Nelson will meet this afternoon
to fight for the title. The contest will
take place in the Mission Street Open
Air Arena. across the county line. and Is
scheduled to so forty-five rounds. The
men will enter the ring at 2:15 pm. coast
time They will weigh in stripped at the
ringside and must make 133 pounds.
Cans remains a topheavy favorite. The
price has been hammered down 10 10 to
l. Nelson bet 500 against $1,000 and
also bet $1,000 even that Cans would not
win inside of twenty-five rounds. Jack"
Welsh viii referee.
LOS ANGELES. July AT the new
pavilion OF the Jeffries Athletic Club. at
Vernon, today 'Packy" Mcfarland OF
Chicago and Freddie" WEIGH of England
will fight twenty-five rounds for per-
centage of the gate receipts
McFarland's hackers have made the
odds Of 10 TO g. but the price is expected
TO be 10 to at the ringside. Welch. IL
is said, offered $1,000 at to that he
STAYS over fifteen rounds. James j.
JeffrieS will referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-04

Denver an opportunity of seeing what
convention looks like. even though they
fail to witness the actual proceedings.
one of these. which seems most probable
of adoption, Is that on Tuesday night
after the first sitting of the convention
there shall be held in the hall an informal
meeting which shall be devoted to speech
making only and at which the attend
ance shall be confined as largely as posi-
bile to western people. The committee
has this suggestion under consideration
and is inclined to act upon 1t. 1t has been
urged also that at each session the puoilc
should be permitted to file through the
convention hall before the beginning of
formal form proceedings. but the commit
tee does not consider the plan practicable
on account of the narrownesS OF the
aisles. and it probably will not be ac-
cepted.
Col. Lewis Would Accept.
The latest vice presidential candidate to
reach the city is Col. j. Hamilton Lewis
of CHICAGO, who, while making no ex-
travagant claims. admits that he would
not decline the nomination if the friends
who are pressing his candidacy should
be successful in landing the prize for
him. He says he will have supporters
in Georgia, Virginia, Washington. Idaho
and other states. Mr.. Lewis came in
today and democratically whisked from
the railroad station to his hotel. stopping
on the way to exchange greetings with
friends and express his views on the
topics of the day. He pronounced I'M
euuivocally for Bryan. and on the subject
of the platform declaration on intunctions
said:
LAS to the injunction plank, must in
sist that the democratic party must re-
main where it put itself in 1896 and
1900. and. by ratification. in 1904. We
should repeat the platform and take no
step which would imply apologies for
the past, or indicate a mere bid for votes.
We have announced our position as a
principle and should let the matter rest
there. The plank should stand as it has
been slated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-04
CLERKS MOVE UPWARD
CITY POST OFFICE employees
RECEIVE PROMOTIONS.

The following promotions of clerks or
the Washington city post office have been
made. to date from July !. 1908:
5000 to SsOO-Francis DeSales Miller,
Ulysses r. Browne, Patrick ]. Collins.
Robert E. L. Elan. George G.. Phelps.
Herbert E. Riley. George F.. Taggart.
Frank D. Miller Dudley d. Burns. Fran
els II. Connolly. Morrison A. Goodrich.
Harvey L. Rabbit, James Z Slaughter
and Pearl West.
$500 to S900-Lawrence r. Ball. Benja-
min d. Boyd. William L. Brown. Charles
c. Clokey. Edwin W. Dickel. Grant
Greenfield. Percival Indermauer. James 5.
Kerr William G. Mayer. Frank w. N.Y.
ers, Mary r. Sheets. George NJ. Steele,
George w. Taylor. Napoleon l.. Wyche.
Frank III. Baxter William ID. Brooks.
Alexander c. Bryant. Robert S. Culley.
Rudolph r. Evans. John Il. Horstkamp.
Charles p. Jenkins. Fred koss. Mansell
+. Mills, S. Lee Sangster, Charles Sic
bert. Philip NJ. Steuart and Thomas L.
Vessey.
$500 to 81 .0O0-John L. Becker. John NJ.
Bolts Ethel b. Brown, William w. Day.
John j. Downey. John ]. Flanagan, Will
liam T. Harris. Elizabeth j. Havenner.
Daniel L. High, Pearl Holland. James
Holmes. George F. Howell. James F.
Johnson. Harvey A. Kelsey. Gustave A.
=.
son. Charles s. Peters. Bowie Roberts.
Charles A. Booker. Jennie Bradley. sgd
| ney S. Cohen, Herbert y. Dodd. William
| Fl. Fitzsimmons. Charles S. Goetzinger,
John j. Haskell. Clifford G. Heatwole.
John Hoffman, Evelyn c. Holmes, Maui
rice Homiller, William A. Hurley, Mar
| shall NJ. Johnson, William S. klemroth.
| Henry NJ. Lemon, Charles c. Miller, Clar-
ence w. Nohe, Albert Repetu and Allen
f. Searle.
$500 TO 81 OOo-Rasil Sillers Charles F.
Sprague, William II. Thompson, Frank
S. Wolfe. Augusta L. Smith, William II.
| Suit and John X Wade.
$1,000 to S11OO-Iienry L. Beach, Will
| liam w. BOunt, dward w. Clements.
Hazel III. Doyle, Henry Hawxhurst. Jo-
seph w. Jones. Charles C. Mccormick.
Charles w. Seville, Carl A. Springsguth,
Arthur G. Turner. Edward Whitcomb.
William r. Williams, Windsor L. Bean.
Thaddeus S. Brooks. Anthony L. Denni-
son. John w. Cunning. Chester Jackson.
Frank j. Montgomery. Edith NJ. Mc1n-
tyre. Charles l.. Shank. Julian f. Tapp.
May F. Weir and Howard V. Wilett
S1.1OO to Sl.2U-Thomas III. a Beckett.
l.. Griffin Brooks. William A. Hutchins.
Clarence w Jackson. Edward Hines.
b. Richmond. George Sachs. Charles L.
Tauberschmidt, Mamie A. Turpin. Har-
ry l.. Walcott, Charles e. Lewis. Benja-
min +. Mathot. Percival Marshall, Frenk
j. Mcdonald. Sallie f. Newton. James
C. Reagan, Arthur s. X. Ray. Reuben c.
Rowzee, George L. TAFT, Henry G. Tege-
Ter. Kate E. Watts and Ridgely ID.
Wright.
81 200 to S13OO-Edwin E Roberts.
81 300 to 81 iOO-David H. Brown.
81 400 to 81 .JO0-Sidney G.. Bursley.
81 800 to 81 .f0,t-Edwin A. Heilig.
81 400 to 81 goodwin c. Bartlett.
Robert Ii. Meriwether appointed clerk
at 5000.