davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-23
TRAIN PLUNGED
INTO GAP
Rock Island Denver-kansas
City Express Meets With
Disaster
-FOUR TRAIN MEN WERE KILLED
Four Passengers Dead and
Others Injured--Wreck Caus-
ed by Cloudburst.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 23.-West
bond passenger train No. 27, on the
Rock Island road, due at Denver from
Kansas City this morning, ran into a
washout near Clayton, Kan, about
o'clock this morning and was wrecked
Four trainmen are known to be dead
and it is reported that three passeng'
ers were killed and number injured.
The wreck was caused by cloud,
burst which swept portions of north
western Kansas last night A bridge
was carried away and the train run
ming at moderate speed ran into the
gap, the engine and mail car plunged
into twenty feet of water, the second
coach telescoping the smoker.
Four Passengers Killed.
Denver, Sept 23.-The telegraph
wires are down in the vicinity OF
the wreck and no detailed reports
were received A dispatch from
nothern Kansas says that in addition
to the four trainmen, four passengers
were killed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-23
STREAMS ARE
VERY LOW
Automatic Gauges Installed
in San Jose and Rio Puer-
CO, Valencia Co.
FOR TREASURER OF TORRANCE
Latest Additions in Text Books
to the Territorial Law
Library

Governor Mills today appointed
Tempe Willison of Santa Fe, notary
public.
Delegate to irrigation Congress.
Governor Mills today appointed J.
B Stewart, of Santa Fe, of the hydro
graphic service, delegate to the IT.
rigation Congress at Pueblo, Colo.
Territorial Funds.
Territorial Treasurer M. A. Otero
today received $967.O5 convicts' earn
ings from Superintendent Cleofes Ro-
nero of the territorial penitentiary.
Incorporation.
Incorporation papers were filed to-
day in the office of Territorial Secre-
tary Nathan Jeffa by the United
Investment Company of Roswell, Cha
yes county. The capitalization is $10,-
900, divided into 100 shares. The in
corporators and directors are James
F. Hinkle, so shares; Kirby S. Wood
ruff, rs shares; Herbert Fitzgerald, 25
shares.
Streams are Very Low.
photographer J. B. Stewart return
ed last evening from stream meas
urement trip. Taking advantage of the
dry spell and low stage of water in all
streams, he installed three automatic
gauges, one in the San Jose at Suanee,
on the Santa Fe-Pacifc railroad, and
two in the Rio Puerco, one at La Joya
near its mouth in the Rio Grande, and
the other forty miles above at Rio
Puerco, the main object being to de-
termine the loss by seepage between
those two points. The Gila, San
Francisco, Mimbres and other south
western streams were measured and
found to be very low.
For Treasurer of Torrance County.
The Republican central committee
of Torrance county, out of ten appli-
cants for the position, has recon-
mended Reymundo Romero, for coun-
ty treasurer to succeed the late M. B.
Atkinson, who died this week. The
board of county commissioners has
the filing of the vacancy.
Acquisitions for Territoriay Library.
In addition to state reports, Mrs. l..
G. Armijo, territorial librarian, is re-
ceiving many of the newer text books
for the library which will soon be in
it's new quarters and is getting to be
of great Importance. Among text
books received today were two vol
umes of The Law of Intoxicating
LIQUORS by Woolen and Thornton, just
issued and bringing the law up to the
first of the year; Joyce on Electric
Law, two volumes; Roses Code OF
Federal Procedure, three volumes;
Taxation by Assessment, Page and
Jones: Landlord and Tenant, Tiff
fany. two volumes, and the Law OF
Real Estate Agency, by Walker.
Who Pays the Taxes2
Travelling Auditr Charles V. Stafford
has figured out the following per cent
ages of taxable assessment in Union
county for the year 1910: Grazing
lands and improvements 1928; rail-
roads 1890; sheep and goats ILL.,;
cattle and swine S.85; city property
S.5: banks 4.12; horses and mules
Al: merchandise SOC; other classes
2; household goods 1.72; carriages,
harness and implements 1.66; agricul-
tural lands and improvements .S4; tel
egraph and telephone lines 20; power
plants .01.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-23
CENSUS BUREAU ISSUES
MORE POPULATION STATISTICS

Washington, Sept. 23.-Populatior
statistics of the thirteenth census
were issued by the census bureau fo1
the following cities:
Erie, Pa, 66,525, an increase of 13;
1872 or 262 per cent over 52,733 in
1900.
Altoona, Pa, 52,127, an increase OF
1854, or 1873 per cent over 3S,973 in
1900.
McKeesport, Pa, 1854, an increase
of 8,467, or 24.7 per cent over 34,227
in 1900.
Williamsport, Pa, 31,S60, an in
crease of 3,103, or 1913 per cent over
28,757 in 1900.
Johnstown, Pa, 55,4S2, an increase
OF 1856, or 54.4 per cent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-23
HURLED OUT
Of RACE AUTO
Was Going Seventy Miles an
Hour When the Car
Overturned
TWO MEN HURT At M|NEOLA
First Serious Accident in Trials
for Forthcoming Vanderbilt
Cup Races.

Mineola, N. Y, Sept. 23.-The first
serious accident in the trials for the
Forthcoming Vanderbilt cup races
took place this morning. George Rob-
ertson, while travelling at an estimat-
ed speed of seventy miles per hour in
a Penz car and who is to compete In
the Vanderbilt races, was thrown 80
feet from his car and seriously injur-
ed. The car jumped on turning and
overturned. Stephen Reynolds, a
New York man whom Robertson car
ried as a passenger, was also badly
hurt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-23
BODIES OF TWO BABIES
FOUND IN SEWER
Two Other Infants Were Found in
the Same Portion of Denver
Few Days Ago.

Denver, Sept. 23.-The discovery of
the bodies of two babies in a sewer
in the south section of the city, where
two other bodies have been found
within the past few days, have caused
the Denver police to start an investi.
cation. 1t is thought the babies may
have been murdered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-23
BALTIMORE is RELOCATED
TO SEVENTH PLACE.
outstripped in Census by Cleveland,
o.-Made Gain of Less Than
Ten Per cent Last Decade.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 23.--Balti-
more grew 81 per cent the last ten
years and now has population Of
55S,4S5 people, having gained 49,52S
the last decade. Baltimore's position
as the sixth city in the country has
been maintained the last thirty years.
Baltimore today's census announce
ment will, however, relegate Balti-
more to seventh place, having been
outstripped by Cleveland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-23
FIFTY PIMAS STRIKE
FOR THEIR PAY CHECKS.

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 2S.-That the
native Indian is rapidly becoming
Americanized was demonstrated here
when fifty men of the Pima tribe, en-
ployed in building bridges for the gov
ernment, went on strike because of
the non-arrival of pay checks. Recent
ly these same Indians struck for an
eight-hour working day. Their de
mand was graz 3D.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-23
SON OF JESSE JAMES
AFRAID OF HIS WIFE.
Files Suit for Divorce in Which He
States She Pointed Revolver
Him

Kansas City, Sept. 23.-Jesse James
son of the famous bandit of that
name, filed a suit for divorce in the
circuit court here. He alleges that
his wife, Stella M. James, while in his
office recently, pointed a revolver at
him and that last Sunday night she
searched his room in a local hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James were married in
January, 1900, and they separated a
year ago. They have four children,
James, who is lawyer, in his petit
tion asks that he be allowed to pay
his wife $3.50 month alimony.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-23
GUN ON BATTLESHiP GEORGIA
BURSTS DURING PRACTICE

Washington, Sept. 23.-During the
target practice of the Atlantic fleet off
the Virginia coast yesterday one of
the big twelve inch fifty-ton guns on
the battleship Georgia burst as the
forward end OF the jacket was blown
off. The crew escaped injury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-23
INCREASE IN ASSESSMENT
MEANS LOWER RATE

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 23.-The
comptroller of the state of Texas re-
ports that the tax rolls just received
from 80 counties of this state indicate
that the increase in taxable values in
Texas will exceed the estimated valu-
alton Of $2,361, 100000. If this proves
a fact by the law that automatically
regulates the tax rate of this state
there will be further reduction in
the rate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-23
BLIND LEADER OF RHODE
AND REPUBLICANS DEAD

Providence, R. l., Sept. 23.-General
Charles R. B. Rayton, the blind lead
er of the Rhode Island Republicans
and member of the Republican nation
al committee, died here today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-23
Adjourned to Monday.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-The committee
will allow counsel representing the
Chicago Tribune and Senator Lorimer
to be present. The committee ad-
journed until Monday morning to
await the arrival of Senators Bulkley
of Connecticut and Frazier of Ten
nessee. The committee has decided
to ask for the official record of the
Illinois legislature containing the
balloting during the period preceding
and up to and including the election
of Lorimer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-23
PUSHING LOR|MER
INVESTIGATION
Sub Committee of Senate is
Not Disposed to Brook
Serious Delay
COUNCIL WILL Be PRESENT
Chicago Tribune as Well as the
Senator Are to Be Re
presented.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-The senatorial
subcommittee on privileges and cleo
tions which convened here to investi-
gate the alleged bribery in the elec-
tion of Senator Lorimer decided today
to continue at this time with the TAX
ing of testimony and not to postpone
action until after the November cleo
ton as urged by the Senator's repre-
SentatiVeS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
NEW RANK OF ROYALTY

Although all social functions. so
far as the court is concerned, will
be abandoned for a year, IL is likely
that many foreigners, especially
Americans. will have an opportunity
of meeting in one way and another
members of British royalty this sea-
son. The death of King Edward
has, of course, resulted in a drastic
arrangement of the scale of prece-
dent. and this new scale will be in
teresting for foreigners of social
standing. As officially rearranged,
the scale is as follows:
His majesty the king.
II. r. II. the Duke of Cornwall
and Rothesay.
II. r. Ii. Prince Albert Frederick
George.
II. r. II. Prince Henry William
Frederick.
II. r. II. Prince George Edward
Alexander.
II. r. II. Prince John Charles
Francis.
II. II. II. the Duke of Connaught.
II. II. II. the Duke of Saxe-Co-
bourg. Duke OF Albany.
II. r. II. Prince Johann Leopold
of Saxe-Cobourg.
II. r. II. Prince Dietmar Huber
tus of Saxe-Cobourg.
II. r. II. the Duke of Cumber-
land, followed by his sons.
The ladies of the royal family
will rank:
II. NJ. the Queen.
ii. NJ. the Queen-Mother.
II. r. II. Princess Victoria Alex
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
In METROPOLIS


william Mckinney, editor of the
Daily Tribune. is visiting in st.
Louis.
Miss Winnifred Alsup is visiting
relatives in Carbonate.
William Lambert, an old soldier
and well known here. died Satur-
day night and was buried Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Trovillion are
visiting relatives in Vienna this
week.
Mrs. Curt Roby and children have
gone to Texas to reside. Her hus-
band, Curt Roby, left about a month
ago.
Miss Addie Conner, of Toone.
Tenn, is visiting Mrs. George Steers.
Ray Cough has gone to st. Louis
to join the navy.
II. NJ. Kessel, OF st. Louis, has
purchased the jewelry store of Theo-
dore Schottle and has taken charge
of ii. Mr.. Schottle will leave In a
few days for Texas, where he has
a large farm.
j. N. Roberts, OF the Roberts BOX
factory, is here visiting his brother.
c. c. Roberts, and attending to bust
ness in connection with his factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ames. OF
Charlottesville. are visiting friends
here.
Bart McGlasson. of Cairo, is visit
ing his grand parents, MIR. and Mrs.
John McGlasson.
George f. Martin. of Mound City,
attended the cash drainage meeting
here Tuesday. -
Miss Stella Want. daughter OF
exPoliceman william Want, died
Monday night after lingering i'll
ness with consumption.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
|. G. PICNIC
AND DATE ARE TO BE
SELECTED.
Blacksmiths and Helpers Are Ar
ranging Agreement ON Wage
Scale.

Already preliminary plans have
been outlined for the annual picnic
of the employees OF the Illinois Cen
trail railroad. The committee held
its first meeting yesterday after
noon for consideration OF the out
ing this year Nothing definite has
been reached. but in the next few
weeks II Is expected that the plans
will be completed. As usual the con
venience OF the railroad company to
furnish the equipment will be fol-
lowed as far as possible.
II is proposed to hold the picnic
August 6, which will be saturday,
and also day when the railroad Will
have many extra coaches In Paducah
for the excursions for the colored
emancipation. Kuttawa and Heath
are being considered as the locations
for the picnic. This year the com
mittee will endeavOr 10 find a suita-
BILE location without going too great
distance, which is tlresome on the
packed trains. Last year the picnic
was held at Cerulean Springs The
members Of the committee are; W.
r. Davis. chairman; J. r.. Rutter.
secretary. and r. A. Milliken. treas
urer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
REDUCING THE TAX RATE.

When the property valuation is
completed by the commission APP
pointed by the general council and
rennial assessment next year on the
basis of the commissions figures. a
roar will go up from Paducah that
will be heard at the Metropolis APP
proach to the Burlington bridge;
but a certain class of small property
Owners, are becoming nervous, who
have no reason for apprehension.
They have been paying the maximum
rate OF taxation on a fair valuation
OF their property, and they will not
be raised 10 any considerable extent.
The raises are going TO be felt,
from all indications. by landlords of
cheap tenement property and owners
OF property whose values have in
creased during the last dozen years
from 500 a front foot TO $500 and
81, 900. Yet, they will not be hurt
by the increase, IL wisdom is shown
in the selection of the right men for
the general council: for with an in
creased property assessment il will
be possible to effect a gradual redue-
tion Of the tax rate, without dimin-
ishing the city's revenues, and.
while those, whose assessment will
be materially increased will not find
their taxes appreciably higher. those,
who are now paying the maximum
on a fair valuation, will have their
taxes materially reduced.
II there Is one class Of people.
who should be favored above all 9TH
Iers in a city. 1t is the thrifty cottage
home owners; the men, who acquire
property by strict economy and
good habits. They make, the town.
and the absence OF them unmake the
town; their presence does more to
lstimulate and keep active the real
estate market and maintain real es-
tate values, than any other element in
a community; their character and cit
izenshlp. their charity and their fam
lily virtues are the best in every com
immunity, in which they are numer-
lically strong. A public policy, which
encourages the ownership OF homes.
does more for the upbuilding OF a
town than any other policy; and
any means adopted TO relieve them
OF the burden of taxation, without
impairing the efficiency OF municipal
government, is desirable.
People, who own their homes in a
town are permanent residents, per-
sonally interested in everything that
affects the welfare of the city. own
ers of business property, who shift
the burden OF taxation on these peo-
pie are injuring themselves and their
own property, by reducing this class
to a minimum numerically. and com
polling them to pay in taxes. what
they might be spending in trade.
It is not the sporty population,
but the home owning. home making,
home loving people. always able to
work at their full capacity as wealth
producers. who pay cash for the best
the market offords, that make a town
substantially and permanently pros
DerOus
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
Severed Arteries MAY he Retained.

Chicago. June 9.-Dr Victor ID
Lespinasse. OF the Northwestern uni
versity medical school told an alum
nj audience OF physicians that he had
discovered a surgical secret which
may do much to save life and modl-
~ suffering. In a broad sonse he
said that Il Is a successful method
OF reunltlng blood vessels and ar
teries and battling artorial diseases
To prove that his claims were not
merely IN theory the doctor caused
several dogs TO be brought forth for
inspection. Each was cited as an
example OF a peculiar operation. The
livers had been removed and reunit-
ed TO some OF the dogs Legs had
been cut on and grated to others
The secret, DIR. Lesplnasse ex-
consisted In his successful
reunitlng OF several arteries.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
TAX CASE
IN POLICE COURT
UNTIL TOMORROW.
Colored Chauffeur Accused of Vio-
lating Speed Ordinance ON
Kentucky.

The case against Joe Crabtree.
colored chauffeur. for the Dunn tax
icab line. charged with running at a
greater speed than S miles an hour.
was continued in police court today
until tomorrow morning in order
that another witness may be Sc
cured. The warrant grew out of a
collision at Third street and Ken
lucky avenue at 6 o'clock yesterday
morning, when Crabtree's machine
collided with Roy Bishop. colored,
who was riding a bicycle. The wheel
was wrecked and Bishop went to the
police. A warrant was issued charg-
ing Crabtree with speeding.
Other cases: Breach of ordinance
Clara Bradshaw. continued until
tomorrow. Breach OF peaee-T. Mack
colored. fined $50; Jim Nelson and
Henry Dixon, colored. continued till
O'Clock this afternoon; c. f. Whit
man and Laura Whitman. fined $25
each.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09

andra Alice Mary (daughter).
II. r. II. the Princess Victoria
(sister).
II. NJ. the Queen OF Norway.
II. II. II. the Duchess of Argyle.
II. r. II. Princess Henry of Bat
tenberg.
II. r. II. the Duchess Dowager of
Saxe-Cobourg and Gotha.
II. r. II. the Duchess of Con-
naught.
II. r. ii. the Duchess of Albany.
II. r. IL. Princess Marie (wife OF
Prince Ferdinand of Bavaria).
II. !. and II. II. Princess Victoria
Melita (wife of the Grand Duke
CyriD.
II. II. ii. Princess Alexandra (wife
of the Hereditary Prince Ernest OF
Hohenlohe Langensburg).
II. r. II. Princess Beatrice (wife
OF Alfonso Infante of SPAIN.
ii. r. II. the Crown Princess of
Sweden.
II. r. II. Princess Patricia of
Connaught.
ii. X. II. Princess Alice of Albany
princess Alexander of Teck).
II. II. II. the Duchess of Sake
Cobourg and Gotha.
II. r. II. Princess Sibylle OF SAKE
Cobourg.
II. r. II. Princess Frederick of
Hanover.
T. II. II. Processes Mary Louisa.
Alexandra and Olga OF Cumberland.
II. II. Princess Alexandra tof
Fife).
II. II. Princess Maud (of Fife).-
Brooklyn Eagle Correspondent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
TAFT SETS HIS FOOT DOWN

President Taft has set his foot
down. Not long since he said he
hal no pride Of opinion, and any
amendment congress saw At to add
20 the railroad bin he had prepared,
50 II carried out the purpose OF the
original measure, would be satisfac-
tory to him; but Tuesday he sent a
special message TO congress. urging
clause making the rate provision
operative immediately upon the en-
aetment of the law, In order that Il
might be effective to prevent rail-
road managers adopting their raised
rates and keeping them On force,
pending investigation by the inter-
state commerce commission. The
senate passed the bill and IL was
proposed that the house should rat
fly II without delay. Then the
cannon Aldrich element got In its
,k I'm behalf of the Interests
! let us pause to explain that the
ap-Aldrich element is composed
democrats and Republicans.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
MISS FANNIE LEVY
DIES AT HOME OF HER SISTER
MRS. FRIEDMAN.
Leaves Four Sisters and One Brother
Burial I'm New Orleans
Tomorrow.

Miss Fannie Levy. formerly of
New Orleans, died at 1890 o'clock
this afternoon at the residence OF
her sister. Mrs. Herman Friedman,
SIS jefferson street. She had been
III about three months. having been
removed from Riverside hospital
only a short time.
Miss Levy was born In New Or
leans and came here six months ago
to reside. She had many friends
here. She leaves four sisters and
one brother: Mrs. Friedman and
Mrs. Adolph Well. OF this city; Mrs
Simon Hess and Miss Stella Levy. OF
New Orleans: and Mr.. Maurice Levy.
OF New York City. The body will
be taken to New Orleans at 6:15
O'Clock this evening and burial will
take place there tomorrow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
News of Theatres
The keninckN.

The Kentucky.
on account OF a contract made
with the superintendent OF the public
schools. early in the spring yaude-
Vile az the Kentucky theater will
give way Thursday and Friday nights
June and 10. TO the annual COM
mencement exercises OF the white
aud colored High schools.
As all the vaudeville performers
are under contract at other cities.
it Wa not possible to book a show
for Saturday only and so a feature
program OF special moving pictures
and songs will be given. continuous
ly from $3.50 to 1890 p. m at FIVE
cents admission. Starting with the
Monday matinee. the regular vaude-
vile programs will be resumed with
a program that promises 10 be one
OF the best shows that has. as yet.
been seen at the Kentucky this sea
SON Watch The Sun for announce
ments.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09

For the purpose OF arranging a
new agreement with the railroad.
Barney Clarey, OF the Blacksmlths'
union. and Leonard Grimes. OF the
Helpers union. left last night for
Chicago. The conference will last
for several days. The two officers
will represent the local blacksmlths
and blacksmith helpers.
w h. Weeks. OF Memphis super
intendent OF southern telegraph
lines. passed through the city this
morning en- route to Princeton.
r NJ Baughan. Of the Chicago
Great Western railroad. passed
through Paducah this morning en-
route from Louisville to ST Louis
Lloyd Grimes travelling engineer
OF the Tennessee division. was Ia the
city today on business.
The wrecker did not return yes
terday as the crew was called to Nor
tonv.lle 20 pick up some freight
cars that were derailed.
Frank Deem. a car checker. was
~ today at his home. 2l9 North
Sixth street.
Jesse lseman. a boilermaker help
er. has returned from Hopklnsvile
Henry Ufquhart. the colored brake
shoe inventor. left last night for
Canada. where he will make demon
STATIONS Of his patent Recently
Urquhart made his third improve
ment on his brake shoe by improving
the structure and reinforcing u.
with the Improvement competent
railroad men say there Is no excuse
why II should not come into general
use
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS

PALMER HOUSE George ".
Scott. Troy. o.: John McCracken.
Louisville; r. A. Rsdgedly. Hender-
son. G. L. Murphy. Atlanta. y. W.
Graham. Atlanta: Harry Robinson.
Dany.lle: r J Flournoy. Rockmart.
Ga; Y D. Morris. CHARLIE. on. W Va
BELvEDERE John C. Clay
brooke. Lexington: NJ. J. Gaings.
Carboudaie. d. 4. Given. Louisville:
o. o. G.ass.ter. Memphis. Thomas
King. Cincinnati. y Warren. Muir
physboro. T. ]. Yarbrough. Fulton.
W. " Floyd. Mayhe'd
NEW RICHMOND f. ". Rob
erts. Metropolis. NJ. NJ Leek Nash
Vile. James 4 Tyncr. Nashville. 3
a. Rees. Murray: Eb Bsynes. Ne
tropolls. Arch Pool. Louisville.
Do'ph Roav. Hardin: n l.. stanley.
Bardwell.
ST. NICHOLAS C. \ Russell.
Dawson: W. d sulilyant. Tuline. A.
Feldhaus. Evansville. 7. Thornton.
New York: X. l.. Allen. Oweusboro.
W. O. Payltt. Mt Vernon. M. VIM
Patton aud wife. Carterv.lle. q. l..
Flount. I.ilbourne.