davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
Iown Now Notes.

BEDFORD-One of the horses being ship
ped from Bedford TO Washington, d. c.,
for the study OF the disease Of durine, with
which it was affiliated, and bought by the
government, died before reaching Ottumw8
and was taken from the train there.
CRESTON-Word has been received here
of the marriage of Miss Myrtle MeCarty,
formerly of this place. to Charles II. Scot
ham Of Spokane, Wash. The wedding took
place at Portland, Ore. Miss McCarty is
we'll known here and at Knoxville, Ia,
where she lived for time.
CRESTON-Another game of base ball
between the young men attending the
normal school and the Franklin school
took place last evening, in which the
to 3. The normal boys claim they have
BEEN ball players but are now out of
practice.
CRESToN--A state contract amounting
to $lf,0O0 was awarded to Creston parties
for work to be done in the erection Of a
farm cottage at Clartnda in connection with
the hospital for the insane there. Charles
Young was awarded the brick work and
w. u. Johnson OF the cornice works got
the sheet metal and roof work
KNoxvILLE-F1re caused $500 damages
at the inebriate asylum yesterday morn
ing, originating In the chapel and spread
ing to rooms below. 1t is believed to have
been the work OF q criminally insane in
mate. The hose reel kept for fire emer-
gencies was found cut to pieces. An effort
to locate the incendiary is being made.
MOUNT PLEAsANr-Joseph sutter-
thwate. druggist at Mount Pleasant for
twenty-five years. aged rs, is dead al
Seattle Wash, where he had gone on a
visit to a daughter. He represented lowe
In the state legislature In 1869. The body
will arrive at Mount Pleasant for burial
Thursday. Mr.. Sutterthwate was also 9
war veteran.
CRESTON--A sheriffs deed dated June
"a has been issued against the Masonic
temple here, conveying the property, to the
Burlington Savings bank OF Burlington
Masons' home on which the execution wal
foreclosed amounted 10 t7,feS22, together
with the costs OF foreclosure. This repre-
scented the second mortgage and frs
pany for $4,000 The temple was built eigh
years ago. Two years ago 1t was badly
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
Miss Florence CushiRg Jumps from
Upper window Of San Fran
cisco Hotel.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s--AGiss Flor
ence r. Cushing OF Boston. who arrived
here yesterday from Honolulu. jumped
from the seventh story Of . hotel today
and was instantly killed. A note found
In her room said troubles had made her
desperate and asked that her brother. c.
Il. Cushing Of Needham. Mass. be noti-
fled. From the note which abe left. she
made It clear that she had intended to
jump overheard from. the vessel. but found
no opportunity.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29

that said knew about the use OF money
In the election" N6
did Coan convince your" inquired Sen
ator Kenyon.
mo. sir. he did not
IBID he tell you he was also a reporter
on Hearst's paper?" inquired Attorney Ell
bridge Hanecey.
no" W aT
McLean's Trip TO Warrington.
Mr. Mclean was questioned closely about
hisyisit to Washington. because he said his
delegation came at the request of Mr..
Hines to see Secretary. Knox about the
duty on lumber from Canada. The witness
thought 1t might have been in 1910. but
said II could have been, in 1909, while Mr..
Mcleod. sIh his testimony placed Mr.. Nc
Lean . visit 1901. Neither was he sure
iprocity.
Attorney Hanecey announced on behalf
OF Senator Loriiaer that he gave consent
for the sergeant-ats-arms Of the house and
senate to- turnHoyer to the committee all
official kilograms Mr.. Lorimer had sent
while congressman or senator.
William ~. Mcknight. q lawyer and lum-
herman q tGrFnd Rapids. Mich. and for
merly democratic national committeeman
from Michigan. testified next,
He declRrsd that he had never heard Mr..
Hines sayyaAythttg about the election OF
Mr.. LoriqaeE nntiI about two weeks ago.
At that time Mr. Hines told Mcknight he
would be- called before the hearing.
He wasanbt eubpoeneed. but came to
waRhingt1n anyway
Tilaen Has Many Officers.
Edward sTIlhens president of the National
Packing COMPANY, OF Chicago. whose name
was allegNq % have been given to Clarence
S. Funk by Mr., Hines as the one to whom
he could p6Ad a $4,000 contribution. to q
100000 LStitSsf election. fund. next. was
called as d<sAltness He said, In speaking
Of his business that he thought" he was
director OF stock yards bank In Sioux
City, st. Joseph. Mo-. and San Francisco
Either as president or treasurer, he told
the committee that he had the right L
draw checks on the accounts on twenty.
five or thirty corporations
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
Ten seetlon. purnea ov.r.

ABERDEEN s. D.. June 2s--Cspeeial) y
A prairie fire north OF Daviston, Perkins
county. burned over ten sections OF land.
stripping il OF every trace OF vegetation.
A number OF barns ana homesteaders'
shaeks and three houses were destroyed by
the flames the houses being owned by
Theodore Frances. r. ID. Walker and
Thomas Brown. The burned section Is in
he richest part OF Perkins county.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
PREPARING FOR BILLY SUNDAY
wheeling Council Prohibits vile or
Vulgar Language Al Public
Aadrennen

WHEELING Nc va, June 2S-The city
council passedsan oFdinancs last night Inn
posing a fine upon any person. who. in a
public address should use vile OF vulgar
who Offered the ordinance, said that II
was done with the intention OF eurbtng the
vocabulary .@tsFPTlx Sunday. the evange-
list. who hls Been sneaged by wheelinE
churches to open a religious campaign In
this city early next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
Skull Fractured in Runaway.

IOWA CITY, Ia, June ss.-(speciaD.-
Michael Bevins. young farmer, was
nearly killed in a runaway here, when an
automobile frightened his horses, He was
dragged along the brick paving, more than
a block. and. with fractured skull and ribs
and other injuries, is in the hospital, with
recovery in doubt
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
Insurance. Agents Elect Officers.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 2s.-At the Iowa
Association OF Local Fire Insurance
Agents convention. Cedar Rapids defeated
Davenport In the fight for the 1912 conven-
ton. W. r. Weir Of Davenport was elected
president. John I. Lutz OF Council Bluffs.
vice president. and Lew Benedict OF Cedar
Rapids. secretary TREASURER.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29

for the degree OF A. B. from Harvard coll
lege, Arthur f. Smith, a senior. son of
David c. Smith of Salt Lake City, Utah,
committed suicide today in one of the dor
mitories by drinking cyanide of potassium.
His body was found by janitor.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
Atlantic Man Die .suddenIy.

w. L. Blair, contractor and builder, aged
70 years, was found dead In bed at 6
o'clock this morning. He was about town
yesterday. Heart failure was the cause.
He helped build the Cass county court
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
Remain. scattered Along Track.

over repeatedly by trains that dismem-
tered them for a distance of 200 yards
along the track, sophus Nelson, painter
Of Latimer, was killed by an Iowa Central
train one mile south OF Chaplin last night
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29

celebrate the Fourth. The feature Of the
event is TO be a wrestling match between
Farmer Burns and the best man OF his
class who can be secured. Burns two sons
will also wrestie. Gotch will referee the
matches.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
slabs Herself with Butcher Knife.

IOWA CITY. Ia. June 2s.-(special:)-
Mrs. Thomas Nance, a pioneer of Iowa
City. who stabbed herself with butcher
knife at Rock Island, with suicidal intent,
may die at WATERFOWL. ILL.,, where she is
now undergoing treatment.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
! Farmer Burns az HumboIdt.

HUMBOLDT. Ia. June 2a-Cspecisl.)-
Humboldt. the home OF Frank ooteh. and
pear where he is soon to begin training
for his match with Hackenschmidt win
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
Anea-JRnneY.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 2S.-Colonei
Robert F. Ames of New York and Mrs
Madeline Janney, formerly Miss Madeline
McKissick OF this city. widow of Lieutenant
Clarence M Janney. who shot and killed
himself in Manila about a year ago, were
married in Sacramento secretly on June 6,
at the residence of r. T. McKissick. an
attorney
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
doctors Meet An Lo. Ahseles.

visiting physicians and their wives filled
the auditorium today when retiring Presi-
dent william IA. Welsh called the general
American Medical association to order.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
. Youne--AfsEn Dies Of Lockjaw.

s MARsHALLFQHel,f7 ria. June 2S.--(spe-
cial)-As a result bf stepping on a rusty
nail two .weeks 6tp. Phflip W. Pfunkeft,
aged 20, son of Mr.; and Mrs, Ed 1Plunkett,
died today of loekjaM., 81 ~ w ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
lmrix-BRFnea.

WASHINGTON June Is. - Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Edward r. Clark
and Miss Agnes. Barnes OF this city were
married here today. The wedding was in
formal Commissioned and Mrs, Clark, will
make. a tour of the south and west, visit
ing Mr.. Clark's home in Cedar Rapids, Ia,
before returning to Washington in Septem-
har
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
RiIey-HeIns.

wIsNER, .Neb., June 2S.-(speciaL)-Dr.
Louis Riley and Miss Grace Helms were
united in marriage at the home of the
brides parents Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
Mr.. Slocumb officiating.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
COMMITTEE BARS
HINES FROM ROOM

lcontInued from First Pagel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
McDonald.DudIey.

WIsNER. Neb., June 2S.- Especial Miss
Mamie Dudley and Homer Mcdonald were
united in marriage in Sioux City yester-
day. Miss Dudley has been one of Cum
ing county's most popular teachers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29

Harvard Senior Kills Self.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June N.-Despond-
ent it is supposed of his failure to qualify
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
James West.

wfSNER, Neb. June 2s.-(SpeciaL)-
James West of wdsner died in the Beemer
hospital Saturday and was buried at Wis
ner Sunday. He was a graduate of a
military school and was In active service
for number of years
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
!, Miss ,Knthertne sITanAm.

BEATRICE, Neb., June 2S.-(Special.)--
Miss Katherine Hamm, a pioneer resident
of Gage county, died yesterday morning at
the home of her niece, Mrs. John Penner,
west of this city, with whom she had lived
for Twenty-Five years. She was 50 years of
age t'r'.. o. '". $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
WIN Help Out Treasury.
Take over Blind College.

The State Board Of Education meets to-
morrow ut Cedar Falls for the purpose of
arranging the details of taking over the
management of the college for the blind
at Vinton, which is to be relinquished next
Friday by the Board of Control. The col
lege has about 1875 blind students, the num-
Der not being as large as in other years,
and the annual cost is about $4,000 a year
The Board of Education will make no
change in the management at this time
as the college is we'll organized and is do
ing good work for the blind children of
the state
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. William ID. Hin.

STELLA, Neb.. June 2s.-(SpeciaI. y
Funeral and burial services of Mrs. william
d. Hnl were conducted at Prairie Union
Tuesday afternoon by the pastor, Rev. s.
Miller. Mrs. Hill died Sunday evening after
an illness of only few hours. Her sus-
band and ten children survive her. The
is about 5'years old. Two daugh-
al "a =. Z. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
Effort to Burn Asylum,

The State Board of Control reports that
the loss on the fire at the Knoxville in
stitution for inebriates was very small.
probably not to exceed $500. The fire was
unouestionably due to the action OF some
inmate who sought to destroy the main
building out of revenge
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-29
BOSTON GIRL KILLS HERSELF

Miss Reed beat Miss Baum. ga s-a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
BANDITS HOLD UP
WESTERN EXPRESS

ST. LOUIS MO-. March THE
robbery of an express car on Iron
Mountain through passenger train No.
4 from the southwest continued to-
day to baffe detectives. Arrests are
expected, based on details of the
hold-up related by M. NJ. McRoberts.
the express messenger.
Swinging onto the rear end of the
express car when the train slowed
down in South st. Louis at s o'clock
last night. two bandits, armed and
masked, raped on the outside and
demanded that the door be opened.
McRoberts, who was alone In the car,
reports that when he opened the door
he was confronted by the robbers
who covered him with revoivers.
When McRoberts had been gagged
and tied In chair, the robbers took
the keys from his pocket, the messen.
ger says. and looted the strong box
of about $4,000. The money repre-
sented remittances from the COM
pany's conductors. Other money
packages in the strong box were UNI
touched.
McRoberts said the robbers did not
order him to Qpen an express safe
They rode In the car three miles and
when the train checked its speed at
a crossing they swung to the ground
and escaped. The train conductor
found McRoberts freeing himself
from his bonds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
Bis GAIN SHOWN
IN CUSTOM REPORT.
INCREASE OF SO PER CENT IN
FEBRUARY AS COMPARED TO
SAME MONTH LAST YEAR.

"A big increase In imports in Rich
mond and the vicinity is shown by the
report of thc customs receipts for the
Richmond district for February, made
public by Collector of Customs ID. ID.
Arnold. through Deputy Collector b.
c. Brothers, on Wednesday.
In the past month the customs re-
ceipts increased Sc per cent. over the
corresponding month a year ago, but
the report does not show In what
lines OF trade the increases were made.
The detailed report giving the figures
for each import will not be COM
pleted until March 10.
In February the custom office re-
ceived s20,03l.T4. and in the same
month of last year only $12,sI7.s6 was
received. February's receipts, how.
ever, fell below the receipts for jan
uary last. which totaled s20,24S.57.
Mr.. Brothers, who compiled the re-
port, says he believes the greatest in
ereases in February were made in
whiskise. wines, cotton. iaces, gloves
and burlaps. Most OF the whiskey
imported Is shipped here from Scot
land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
BECK ISSUES PERMITS FOR
BUILDINGS AND REPAIRS

Building Inspector Beck Issued the
following permits Wednesday,:
Henry Holzgrefe. to build three
two-story brick tenements fsix
dwellings) on the north side Of Floyd
avenue. between Strawberry and Ad-
olson streets. cost not given. s..s -..es
Henry Holzgrefe. to build one de-
tached brick dwelling on the north
side of Floyd avenue, between Straw
berry and Addison streets. cost not
given.
Brown Furniture Company. to build
two-story brick store at 1899 and 1907
Hull street, to cost $500.
Mrs. f. NJ. Liebert, to build two
detached two-story frame dwellings
on the west side OF lakewood avenue,
between Cowardin avenue and Canepa
street. to cost $3.50.
T. j. Todd. TO build one-story brick
stable on the west side OF Madison
street. between Marshall and Clay
streets, to cost $500.
NJ. l.. Hofheinaer. to repair brick
store at sos West Cary street. to cost
$1,000.
Henry ]. COIN. to repair brick
dwelling at 2ai Governor street. to
cost s2ls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
BUDDING PIANIST
now IN RESTRAINT
POLICE FIND VICTIM OF INDIAN
LOVE FERvENTLY EsfBRAC-
ING LAMP POST.

A victim of his ambition to be a
great palmist, soothsayer and student
OF mystic Indian lore, j. f. Fields. of
Spokane, Wash. Is in the hospital de-
partment OF the Richmond city jail,
little better than a maniac.
Fields was found at Eighth and
Franklin streets Tuesday by Police
man III. NJ. Mitchell. passionately en-
bracing a lamp post and imprinting
fervent kisses on an unresponsive let
ter box. He was locked up on the
charge of being drunk and disorderiy.
In the police station he fefgned to be
dumb, but passed to the desk sergeant
a card in which he had written HIS
address, ~ East Marshall street.
His landiady. Mrs. Florence James,
said that up to three or four weeks
ago Fields was a model boarder. He
was employed at the Richmond Cedar
Works and was always prompt in pay
and Of good behavior. His home. he
had told Mrs. James, was In Spokane,
Wash.
Three or four weeks ago he met a
PIANIST. a wise sage, who told Fields
that he surely was meant to be moth
ing more than the greatest palmist
and character reader the world has
known He would make millions at
IL. All ne would have to do would
be to take a few lessons. The les
sons would cost 81 sitting.
Fields undertook the study of pal
mistry. Two or three days ago he as
tonjshed Mrs. James by handing her
a card on which was written:
Don't ask me any questions; I am
dumb"
Fields began TO act queer. He was
obliged to take drugs to give him the
proper East Indian atmosphere. and
necessary psychis eahilsration. He
thought he was taking strychniue, ac-
cording to his statement to the police.
but the police think that he fell a
victim to morphine or cocaine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
v. j. IS GRANTED
WRIT OF ERROR
TELEGRAPH COMPANY WILL RE.
HASH CASE OF MISI.AID TEL
EGRAM BEFORE SUPREME
COURT.

The Supreme Court of Appeals of
Virginia on Wednesday granted q
writ of error in the case of Fannie
c. White against the Western Union
Telegraph Company. The petitioning
company Is aggrieved by q judgment
of the Corporation Court OF Freder-
icksburg, rendered at it's January
term. and ordering the company to
pay 500 for failure to transmit a
message from Stanton to Fredericks-
burg on September Is, 1909.
The communication was sent from
stanton to Washington to be relay
ed to Fredericksburg, but, although
received in the national capital. II
was never sent from that city. The
company requested a writ OF error on
the ground that the law under which
the judgment was rendered IL -uneoa-
stitutional. so far as applying to the
Geographic dispatch in question.
The company holds. in it's petition,
that the fault in not delivering the
message occurred in Washington. and
also that the Virginia statute has no
exira-terrItorial effect Therefore.
the petitioner holds, II should not be
required to pay the penalty imposed.
A writ of error was also granted
TO the Dime Deposit and Discount
Bank, Of Scranton. Pa, which, in its
petition. states that It Is aggrieved by
decree entered by the Circuit Court
of Northampton county en- July 10,
1910. in a suit OF chaneery in which
IL was complainant and the Ola De-
minion Granite Brick Company and
others defendants. The case involves
a strip of sand about two miles long
on the shore Of Chesapeake Bay. In
Northampton county. The sand was
on the farms of Mary L. westcott.
Anna Cora Westcott. William Fl. West
colt and Mary E. Gusts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
RESUME OF WORK
Of 6IsT CONGRESS
CONTINUED from First Page

Aeontlhued from FIRST Page.)
one by Wilson tDemocrat). OF Penn
syivania. as to the persecution of
Mexican political refugees in the
United States; by Stanley (Democratl
OF Kentucky, to investigate the steel
trust, and by Norris tRepublican). OF
Nebraska, 10 secure information as
to an alleged coffee trust"
Among the other measures which
the house passed was the Mann bill
providing for inspection of locomotive
boilers, and bill to prevent the dis
closure of secrets Of the national de-
Tense
The Moon bill for codification of
the laws relating to the Judiciary as
II passed the House contained two
features OF mportance-the amend
ment by Representative Mann, OF
limos, increasing the salaries Of chief
Justice and associate justices Of the
supreme Court of the United States
by $4,000 each, raising them sIs 00tl
ana siS.5oa, respectively. and one by
Garrett tDemocrat), OF Tennessee
providing that no corporation could
remove suits from the States to the
Federal courts on the ground of d.
Fcrsity Of citizenship.
Aenate Talks MncIs---Does Little
The Senate allowed nearly three
months Of the session 10 pass without
doing any work OF importance.
Speeches took the place OF Legislation.
The Lorimer case furnished unlimited
material for the constitutional law
yer ana fhe soaring orator. The reso-
luton for the election OF senators bv
the people and the reciprocity agree
nasnt furnished good fields for orators
cal reveis.
Nearly all the bills pazaed hy tha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
LOnMER RETAINS HIS
SEAT IN ]. 5. SENATE
BY MAJORITY Of SIX
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.)
Nelson tRep.). Minnesota, yes.
Newlands (Dem.>, Nevada, YES.
Nixen (Rep.), Nevada. no.
Oliver tRep.D. Pennsylvania. no.
Overman DEM. North Carolina,
Yes.
Owen (Dem.1, Oklahoma, yes.
Page tRep.). Vermont, yes.
Paynter tDem.). Kentucky. no.
Penrose tRepD, Pennsylvania. no.
Percy tDem.), Mississippi, yes.
Perkins tRep.l, California, no.
Piles tRep.). Washington. no.
Rayner (Dem.), Maryland. yes.
Richardson (Rep.), Delaware no.
Root tRep.l. New York. yes.
Scott tRep.), West Virginia, no.
Shiveiey CDem.). Indiana. yes.
simmons tDem). North Carolina,
no.
Smith. fDem.l Maryland, no.
Smith, tRep.) Michigan, yes
Smith, tDem.) South Carolina, yes.
Smoot. tRepl Utah, no.
Stephenson. tRep) Wisconsin. no.
stone. DEM Missouri, yes.
sutherland, tRep.r Utah, yes.
Swanson. DEM Virginia, yes.
Taylor. tDem.) Tennessee, yes.
Thornton, tDem.) Louisiana, no.
Tiliman, tDem.) South Carolina. no.
Warner. tRep.) Missouri, yes
Warren, (Rep) Wyoming, ne.
Watson, tDen.) West Virginia. no.
Wetmore, tRep.) Rhode Island. no.
Young. (Rsp) Iowa. yes.
La Toilette Closes Debated
The following five did not vote.
Aldrich Republican,, Rhode Island,
q bsent. Frazier (DemocraD. Tonnes
see, absent. Lorimer (Republican)
Illinois, refrained; Terrill tDemocrat)
Georgia, absent; Taliaferro Demo
craft. Alabama, absent
The total membership of Senate.
81: no SUCCESSOR to Hughes. of Cali
fornia. having been elected
With Lorimer not voting. the four
a bsent would have balanced each
other. 1t was announced on the floor
that Frazier and Terrell have voted
aye" Is present, on behalf OF Aid
rich and Taliaferro 1t was said about
voted tho
Senator. Lorimer was not present
during the rollcali. Applause broke
from all the galleries as the result
was announced, but it was quickly
checked by the Vice Pr esident.
The last words of the debate were
wall street Senator La Toilette
was the last speaker. when the time
for the vote arrived, La Toilette was
discussing the impossihility OF tracing
bride money.
Il could not tell where the money
sent into Wisconsin TO defeat my eiec-
ton came from. except that ] know
that some of it came from Wall
street"
AS these words reverberateo
through the chamber. Vice President
Sherman ordered the clerk to cal
the roll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
ADD FORTY-THREE
TO POLICE LIST
ONLY SEVEN APPLICANTS FAIL
TO PASS EXAMINATION FOR
PLACE on FORCE.

Forty-three applicants out of fifty
passed the examination for the po-
lice department, and of these four
teen are from Clay ward. Ten others
are from Marshall ward. five from
Jefferson, three from Madison. three
from Monroe, three from Lee. one
from Henry and four from Washing
ton ward.
With. seventy men already on the
eligible list. this makes a total of
l13. from which number thirty men
will be appointed to the force at
once.
In the examinations Tuesday after
noon percentage mark of seventy
was required to obtain a place on the
list and ten per cent. went on the
appearance OF the applicants. The
highest mark obtained was % per
cent. The department will not give
out the marks given the men, but
the successful candidates are as fol-
lows:
Marshall Ward: f. l.. Richardson.
J. III. Du Bugue. j. A. Dutton, K. L.
Kidd. e. w. BEDFORD. j. FL. Leonard.
+. A. jackson, W. G. Quinn. II. A.
Ledbetter, II. s. Dobbins.
Jefferson Ward: NJ. J. Mcnamara.
G. A. Clarke, j. u, Wilson, Reuben
Shumaker. T. j. Winder.
Madison Ward: ]. V. Manning, F.
+. stephens. w. NJ. Angel.
Monroe Ward: F. A. Hartken, C,
IT. Sims, Jr., J. J. Traylor.
Henry Ward: C. P. Angel.
Lee Ward: L. r. NJ. Mullen, y.
Walsh. A. @. Taylor.
Clay Ward: H. c. Stowe, r. NJ.
Lilly, w. r.. Clarke. J.. r. Latham,
j. A. MCGOWAN, @. l.. Hooker, Il. L.
Johnson, J. w. Wheaton, p. I. Pal
more, q. L. Williams, w. e. Bur
nett. G. III. GALLON, j. J. Winston, r.
l.. Edwards
Washington Ward G. r. Sharp, ID.
I. Ely. q. J. Byrd, I. c. Cousins.