AW
us
VOL. XXXYII-No. 27.1
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 19, 1887.
1 WEEKLY EDITION
wm w - ii ati i II t i
ANOTHER WHECK.
One Man Killed and a Num-
-W 1
oer injureu.
TWO WILL PROBABLY DIE.
Tbe Air Brakes Would Not Work Prop
erly, and all the Cars Except the
v Sleeper Badly Smased.
Wasiiisotos, Aug. 17. As the St.
Louis, Chicago A Cincinnati express
' train on the Baltimore & Ohio road, due
hers at 6:20 a.m., was approaching the
city at a high rate of speed, the engineer
found that the air brakes would not work
properly and he blew the whistle for the
ordinary brakes. It was too late, how
irer, to check the momentum of the
train ana It ran upon wnat is known as
the "Y" near the depot, while at the
rate of 40 miles an hour. The curve is
very sharp, and the express car jumped
the track and struck the signal tower. A
ceQeral wreck ensued and all the cars
except thesleeper were badly smashed
The only deaths reported were those of
Hamilton Brosious, the engineer of the
train, who was scalded to death, and two
passengers. Hie fireman was badly
1 1 I 1 f nMMMAMAMM On.lAniltlf
BCSlueu, aim luieeu jjaoocugci kiiuwhj
injured. The signal tower was com
pletely demolished. The telegraph op
erator fortunately observed the derail
ment in time to ecape by jumping from
the window of the structure. His arms
were broken, but he was not otherwise
injured. Great confusion prevails at the
wreck and much difficulty in learning
the names of the dead and wounded.
Later investigations showed that the
only person killed outright was the en
gineer. Ten people were injured serious
ly ; two of them, Chas. Koch and Wil
helm Buck, of Cincinnati, will probably
die.. The others are Mrs Augusta
Barnes, lira. Chas Koch, Chas. Morri
son, Fireman J. B. Smith, and Fd Leche
meyer, all of Cincinnati ; Frank Denaur,
of St. Louis; Jos. Healey and Will Bax
ter; of Washington.
THE RAILWAY 1IOKKOR.
Arreat of Two Men for Incendiarism
In
Settlnlnft- the Fire.
Chicago, Aug. 14. The Times to-day
has a dispatch stating that two men have
been arrested on a charge of being the
incendiaries who caused the Chatsworth
horror. The authority given for this in
formation is a man named Dobbs. who
has been working some time for a farmer
named Morris Kenoya, about three miles
from Kentland, Indiana. Ikbbs informed
the Times corresiondent that the two
men were arreted on Saturday on sus
picion of having set fire to the bridge.
They were given a preliminary examina
tion before a justice of the ieace, and
proofs were adduced considered strong
enough to hold them in jail, where they
are now cenfined, pending further pro
ceedings. Dobbs added that his em
ployer, Kenoya, was present at the ex
amination. The eorresjmndent inter
viewed M. F. Terrill, conductor of a
freight train, and learned from him that
the arrest lias occasioned considerable
excitement. The conductor also said
that Yardmaster James, of the Peoria &
Western railway, who is stationed at the
state line, visited Pentland Saturday and
confirmed the truth of the arrest.
THK PACIFIC CAULK
The Prevent Situation of the Proposed
Imperial Cahle.
Nkw Yokk, Aug. 1."). The minister of
railways at Ottawa teoeived a cable dis
patch from London yesterday, which says
the Pari tic cable question stands as fol
lows: Fleming proposed that the Impe
' rial and Colonial governments subsidize a
new cable from Vancouver. The Impe
rial government intimated that they
could not by a subsidy become parties to
a concern which must comjete with ex
isting independent concerns. The Aus
tralian government thereuon declared
they could not subsidise" h cable unlewt
the" Imperial government co-operated.
There is a suggestion now before the Aus
tralian ami Imperial governments for a
joint government puroliawe of the Kast
ern telegraph and other like sys
tems, and the joint construction
Of the Pacific cable, thus creating
a system of government csbles through
out the empire. It is calculated that an
annual payment of 50,000 made up of
contributions from each colony interest
ed, would suffice.
mXAMITE MTAKK.
A rrenrh Woman with I)rnanlle
In Her
BXre.
New York, Aug. 5. A London special
this morning says: A great sensation
has been created at I owes, in Isle of
Wight, by the arreat of a French woman
named !eyrsint on the charge of having
dynamite concealed in her barrage. It
is reported three small cases ot explo
sives were found.
. i . i. i :
unaer tun rii-i'o
act
. ra-aea at : .
of
made a felony to wsaes dynamite nn-
Is AtLnJaavr Am I nip INvtlaivn
der such circumstances. The proximity
of Coves to the queen's residence, the
Osborne boose, gives the discovery its
most startling features.
THE YACHT ABR1VEO.
The Seotrh ThUtle Comes Over From
EUbL
New York, Ang. 18. Tie Scotch yacht
Thistle, about which so much anxiety has
been expressed, arrived at the bar at
four o'clock this morning. Captain Barr
reports a pleasant passage, except three
days of rough weather and three without
a puff of wind. The rest of the time they
bad a light breeze. The Thistle is cer
tainly a pretty model, and her appear
ance does not belie her claim to speed.
It will take about two weeks to clean her
np, set her topmast and bend her racing
sails. She came over under a small
mainsail, topsail, staysail and jib. For
two days of the trip she hook out every
thing.' The trip took twenty-one days.
SO CONFIBMATION.
Frobahly there IV m No garage Outbreak
In Colorado.
Chicago, Aug. 16. No confirmation of
the rumored conflicts with Colorow's
band of savages has been received up to
10 :3d a. in. at Gen. Terry's headquarters
in this city, where any othcial news
would be first learned. Gen. Terry's
jurisdiction includes the troubled district
and Gen. Crook, who is in immediate
command of the troops nearest to the
scene of hostilities, is under express in
struction to wire all obtainable informs
tion here at the earliest possible mo
ment.
A HAD CANADIAN.
He Imitate IfU Numerous
VUltont.
A merle ma
Chicago, Aug. 16. The daily News
Montreal special says: J. T. Trager,
bookkeeper in the large wholesale sta
tionery house of Beuchinen A Co., raised
a $25 check to $25,000 on Jacques Car-
tier's bank to-day, had it cashed
and
absconded.
fiOl'LU A 1 RAND PA.
A Child Horn
with a Gonlden
IU Mouth.
Spoon in
New York, Aug. 16. Mrs. Geo. Gould
last evening presented her husband with
a son. at the family residence at No
East Forty-seventh street. The mother
and son are doing well.
A Prophet In JalL
Kl Paso. Auk. 16. A scientist whe
created unbounded excitement through
out the Mexican republic by predicting
the visitation of a destructive earthquake
on the 10th inst., was thrown into prison
vesterdav. He will have to stand in
vestigation on some charge or other.
Will Not Come.
Washington, Aug. 16. Col. Lamont
said to-day that it would be practically
impossible for the president to accept the
proposed invitation to visit California
this year.
THE ITE INDIANS.
Or ii era I Crook Will Attend to Their
If They Take the War Path.
Washington, Aug. 17. A telegram
was received at the war department this
morning from lien. Terry stating that
the governor of Colorado had requested
General Crook to assist the civil author
ities in serving a process anon the Ute
bucks, who had been indicted by the
grand jury. Terry asked for instructions
for the guidance of himself and Crook in
the matter. A telegram was sent in
reply, directing him to hold troops in
readiness to move at a moment's notice.
The war department has received no
fqtecial information of the reported en
gagement between Colorow's band and
the sheriff's posse, and the military
authorities don't feel authorized to call
upon the troojs to assist the civil author
ities in their efforts to arrest the Indians
in th event of the defeat of the posse,
and Colorow's taking U the war path,
(ieneral Crook, who is near at hand, has
full authority to take needful actidh to
protect the people. In view of the
absence of any official information of
outbreak, war "officials are disposed to
characterize some of the report received
as exaggerations.
lh.) lUilroad Wrerker.
Ei. Pa, Aug. 17. Three Mfx'uan
buys, none of them over 16 )eai"f age,
were discovered yesterday l.j the I'nited
States marshal in the act of idling stories
and iron on the tailroad track in large
quantities and were arrested. Repeated
attempts have been made lately to derail
trains near here, none of which have
been successful, although the pilot has
been knocked off several times.
KKAL ESTATE TRANSACTION'S.
The following deeds were recorded in
the office of the county clerk during the
past week.
John Dunagan and wife to Willis M.
IHinagan, undivided lt of lot 5, in blk
34,inGervais; 1300. ..... n
R. S. Bonner and wife to Geo. 1.
Miller. 43 acre." in 1 5 s r 2 w; $800.
N. t Joodman and whj to mca,
chell,
ot lot 7 in oik o , in uer
at
t . ... . - , . t
f .-H a i blk 17 in university addr-
vw -
lion to rJetn ; tli.
0BXER STONE LAID.
The New State Agricultural
College Building.
INTERESTING CEREMONIES.
Collation and Speeches The Full Pro
ceedings, and List of Arti
cles Deposited.
A lb as y, Or., Aug. 17. Corvailis was
the scene of quite an interesting event to
day. This was the laying of the corner
stone of the new State Agricultural col
lege building.
There was a very large number of visi
tors in the city, including a large number
of Salemites and many prominent per
sons from other parts of the state.
The site of the college building is on a
knoll about a quarter of a mile from and
overlooking the town, in a thirty-five
acre tract of land. The building was
planned by Walter Pugh, of Salem, ar
chitect, to cost 20,000, 3,000 more be
ing subscribed.
The stone was laid by the grand lodge
of JMasons. R. P. Earhart, P. G. M.
and deputy grand master, had charge of
the ceremonies, assisted by Zeph Job,
marshal. The procession of Knights
Templar and grand lodge Masons, headed
by the Corvailis band, arrived on the
ground at 3 :20, and the programme was
as follows: Music by the band;
prayer by Rev. J. R. N. Bell,
grand chaplain ; song, by the choir ; his
toncal essay, by M. l npes; Bong;
prayer; music, by the band. The stone
was theu placed in position, with the
ceremonies of the grand lodge of Masons.
The trowel used by Mr. Karhart was
the same used by P. G. M. T. McF. Pat-
ton in laying the state house corner stone
in 1873. E. B. McKlroy, superintendent
of public instruction, then delivered a
fine address on the subject of "Indus
trial Education." after which the assem
blase adjourned to the city hall, where
the ladies of Corvailis had a beautiful
and bountiful collation spread for two
hundred and fifty. Speeches were made
by Gov. Penooyer, Judge btraban, Hon
J. D. Lee. Hon. J. K. Weatherford, Hon
A. Bush. 8. F. Jorv. T. McF. Patton.
Rev. J. K. N. Bell, and J. B. Hawthorn,
and regrets were read from Secretary
McBride.
The list of articles deposited in the
stone is as follows : Poineroy's Iemocrat ;
Yaquina Post; impression of seal of
Corvailis city. Benton county, and of the
county and circuit courts of Benton
county ; of Barnum lodge No. 7, Odd Fel
lows; badge of Grand Army; variations
of magnetic needle on parchment ; im
pressiwn of seal of St. Mary's chapter Ne.
9, O. of E. S.; Ferguson chapter No. 5,
It. A. M.: Corvailis lodge No. 14, A. F.
A A. M. ; of Rocky lodge No. 75, A. F. &
A. M. ; of the state of Oregon ; prices cur-
rant of produce this date ; retorts of the I
superintendent of public instruction from
'83 to '80 : copy of the school laws of '87 ;
i . v l : . : -.... f-, ii
apothecary's weights; senate bill No.
135; tonsiltone surgical instruments;
rules and reifulat ions of Corvailis water
com nan v: names ot ti.e grand high
priests of Oregon ; list of the officers of
Oregon council No. 2 and seal ; 5-cent
niece in silver: a white lambskin apron ;
list of the exempt firemen of Corvailis;
officers and members of Adelphian liter
arv society : same of Corvailis lodge No.
14, A. F. A A. M.; fourteenth report of
the Oregon agricultural college; weekly
price list in Portland; subscribers to the
association; Benton Leader ; muiimum
graduated class ; petrified area from the
Cascades ; sentiment : "The whole ieo
tle should control Uie public schools ;"
illustrated Benton county annual; pro
ceedings of the grand lodge, chapter,
council and commanderv of Oregon, with
seals : 3-cent silver piece : proceedings of
the state grange ; officers and members of
Vallev lodge No. 11. R.of P.,of Corvailis;
Russian conner coin: U. S. coin, live
i-ents : ireneral laws of Oregon by Mat'
thew P. Deady and Iafayette iAiie; card
t T . 1 I 1K1 m'a Lil.;,U.
Ot Ijeilioii lieaurr, iiiiuiun
one and two cent coins: series of I . S,
postage stamps ; officers and members of
Kenrtuon chanter. No. 5. R. A.' M. ; Ore-
ironian: Sunday Chronicle; officers and
present position of W. V. A C. R. R
Co. : and a list of articles ; Daily States-
v in : codv ot resolution ot censure ot
' . i . r . I
legislative action of 1S55.
Mot of the Salemites returned to Al
bany to-night.
THE KK.l!IN WHY.
Leland
ManfnnI M nt Answer Thi
Oa-lon.
San Franosco, Aug. 15. I. S. Cir
cuit Judge Sawyer issued orders this
morning citing Iceland Stanford to appear
Wednesday morning and show cause why
be should not be comi-elled to answer
certain aiestkms of the Pacific railway
commission in regard to the expenditure
of funds far which tliere are unexplained
vouchers.
I" HOOKA 8TI NATION.
The Thief of Tlaae nnd the Inatrni
the Call RoanL
t of
Sax Francisco, Ang. 15. A murmur
of disappointment was perceptible among
brokers in the stock exchange this morn
ing when it became known that the board I
would not be opened, it w rated mat
the crmM,"to on rn'.-a wiU not ftaiwh
their U'r Wrtunr Monday.
DRAWN OCT.
The Pacific Const gtea inly Company and
the
Sax Faaxcisco, Ang. 18. A statement
was made yesterday to the effect that an
agreement has been made between the
Pacific Coast Steamship company and the
Northern Pacific, whereby the former
would forward all its Ban Francisco
freight to the coast over the Northern Pa
cific by way of Tacoma. It was said that
the percentage of through rates accorded
the steamship company by tne uanadian
Pacific road was not enough and that the
former company bad drawn out of its
agreement. Governor Perkins, of the
Pacific Coast steamship company, when
asked about the matter admitted it,
claiming, however, that the agreement
did not bar them from delivering freight
to either Portland, Tacoma or Vancouver.
We are common carriers," said he,
"and serve all roads. We have no pref
erence, and we send to the Canadian,
Northern or Union Pacific, The shipper
himself decides which road he wants to
send freight over."
MILLIONAIRE FLOOD'S ILLNESS.
He
Executes a General Power of Attor
ney to HU Sow.
San Francisco, Aug. 16. A document
has been recorded at the new city ball in
the shape of a general power of attorney
by James C. Flood to his ton, James L.
Flood. It is generally supposed that the
elder Mr. Flood's condition is precarious
and that the power of attorney is given
on account of bis sickness.
Another Retlraaiion.
Portland, Or., Aug. 16. This even
ing's Telegram says : At the O. R. x N
office this morning it was learned that
Supt. Henry 8. Rowe win "retire on Sep
tember 1st. His successor, it is said, will
be W. II. Holcomb. now reaeral super
intendent of the Chicago. tfururnRon and
Northern railroad at LaCroese, Wiscon
sin. Air. Kowe has been supennienaeni
of the O. R. & N. for several years, and
has proved an efficient, trustworthy of
ficer. When ice-1' resident and General
Manager Prescott retired a few months
ago he took the latter position, retaining
his former title. At that tune it was re
ported that he would remain only as a
favor to Manager Potter, until the latter
could find a suitable man to soooeed liim
Mining- Machinery named.
Daogktt, Cal., Aug. 16. The Oro
Grande Mining company's new UO-stamp
mill, which was within six week of com'
pletion, was completsly destroyed by fire
last nieht. The loss to mill and ma
chinery is $135,000: insured for $'20,000.
It is supposed to have caught by a spara
from the watchman's pipe, he having
just passed there smoking. Jt is doubt
Jul whether the mill will be rebuilt.
A Child Killed by a Child.
Coltus. Cal.. Aug. 10. Charlie, 8-
year-old son of A. S. Westmoreland, road
master of this district, while playing
with a revolver last night, accidentally
discharged the same
and mortally
wounded his little 4-vear-old brother
Edward, who was standing near.
- i i i .
ALBANY NEWS.
O. C. Official Making a Tour of Inec
tion Telephone and Elet-trie Light.
Albany, Or., Aug. 17. This morning a
special train drawing the president's car
arrived in this city over the O. A C
bringing a party of officials on an insjw
tion tour over the road. The party is
composed of Superintendent Brandt, R
Koehler. t hief Engineer rondahl and
nffi of th. roaJ Xhev exam
. . ... . u d I4Uwej
out over the Lebanon branch, returning
in the evening to this city. They will go
over the entire length of the road and ex
amine the work on the Southern Oregon
extension, now neanng completion
The citv council, at special meeting last
night, granted the right ol way. to I., u
Brown. J. M. rairchil.l and v . f . impar
ling for constructing and operating elec
tric lights and telephone systems in thi
citv. the same to be commenced within
ninety days.
KUhertnan for Alaaka.
San Francisco, Aug. 17. There has
arrived in this city a gentleman who has
been delegated by the fishermen of New
Foundland and Labrador to viit the va
rious islands in British Columbia waters,
and also to extend his inquiries regarding
the fntuse settlement of his constituents
in Alaska. For the past two days be
has been investigating the capabilities
and obtaining data npon the resources of
the Choumagin and Alentian group of
islands. In. an interview to-dav the gen
tleman said over 600 people will emigrate
as soon as a good location is decided
npon.
A Desperado Killed.
Fort BiOwell, Or., Aug. 17. News
has been received here this morning that
Wm. Vickers, a desperado, was shot and
instantly killed Saturday in Guano valley
while resisting arrest lor murder by fener-
iff Dunning, of Owyhee county .Ida ho. A
19-year-okl boy who fired on the ahenn
in Vickers defense was also killed by the
sheriff.
Very Sick. Lot Stewart, of the firm
of Stewart 3l West, the botchers, is very
tkk with typhoid pneumonia, at the
home of Mr. West in this citv. His
mother ba been sent for and wiil proh-
a4y amve, lr-r tm tt.ty.
FOREIGN.
The
Record of News from
Orer
the Atlantic.
FISHERIES TROUBLES.
New War Ship Arrived A Senaatlonal
Report that May bo Tree.
Halifax, Aug. 15. The unexpected
appearance at Halifax last evening of the
British war ship "Wrangler" gives addi
tional color to the report that English
men-of-war are assisting dominion fishery
cruisers in the gulf of St. Lawrence.
The "Wrangler" is from the west coast
of Africa. There was no previous an
nouncement of her coming. hen the
naval officers' were questioned about the
proposed movements of the war ships,
they said nothing whatever about the
. . t , , t, i . i . i
arrival oi uie - rangier, uuiueui
that fact bad any significance cannot be
determined.
A SENSATIONAL REPORT.
Ottawa, Aug. 15. A sensational state
ment was made here last night -by a gen
tleman who arrived from Bactouche, a
small village en the Gulf of St. Lawrence
shore. New Brunswick. He stated that
one night about eignt uays ago, wnue
Bleeping in a house in the village, him
self and wife were awakened by two loud
reports, but they heard nothing further,
and, concluding that the noise was mere
ly peals of thunder, went to sleep again.
In the morning they were tola thai tney
liad been reports of two cannon shots,
which were fared from a cruiser in pur
suit of American fishing schooners. The
second shot struck one of the schooner's
masts, which fell with the sails and
turned the schooner completely over on
DUt.
1
a
4
6
7
M
10
11
12
n
14
15
18
ill
her side, when she filled and sank imme
diately. Every roan pa board went down.
The lives lost number twelve or fifteen.
The affair, it is said, was witnessed by a
couple of Bactouche fishermen, who
ia
were Tff shore in a row boat, ana wno
carried the news home. After seeing the
terrible result of her shots, the cruiser
put to sea and was soon lost in the dark.
The gentleman says every effort is being
made to keep it quiet.
Parnell Grows Wane.
London, Aug. 15. Mr. Parnell 's
health, which for a few weeks back has
seemed to be slowly mending, has gone
to itieces with a sudden lurch. He
ri
21
aarnhea the collapse to the east wind. It
24
1
was bis intention to to to Ireland tor reaiw
to-dav, but the unexpected postponement
till Thursday of the nnai stage oi uie
land bill compelled him to remain over,
though he will pass the time in Kentish
Burbaban. rrooaoiy ne wm not cuuiu
out more than once before liiurstiay.
He certainly looks very ill and wasted.
ANOTHER ARHEOT.
A War la the
Newnpapera la
aent
Imml-
Metx. Aug. 16. It is reported here
that M. Jenot, a French professor con
nected with the lyceum at Nancy, wss
arrested yesterday morning on the glacis
of Fort Alvensleben on suspicion of being
a spy and lodged in prison to await an
inquiry. M. Jenot, report says, protest
ed against his arrest, stating that he had
simplv wandered to th tort irom the
village of Lorry, where he was spending
his holiday.
A Kelurtaat Convent.
Tirsova, Aug. 16. M. Valkovitch tele
graphs to his government from Constan
tinople that the sultan recognir-es Prince
Ferdinand's election, but as the prince
did not first obtain the sultan's consent,
the latter will maintain his present atti
tude for a certain period.
A gerlooa UeflrlU
Beix,raie, Aug. 16. The commission
appointed to inquire into the condition of
the Servian finances, has discovered
serious deficit. The finance minister has
ordered a sequestration of the property
of his piedeceseor.
A IanUh Ioet Head.
Lonoon, Aug. 16. Mevrs Godschmidt
the Danish poet, novelist and journalist
is dead. lie was OS years old.
KTASLKV BErOBTKU KILLED.
A ItUnaifh Soya the Great Kanlorer W
Murdered by SiIUm.
Pari. Ang. 17. The following dis
patch Im been received from Zanzibar
at the foreign office: "Henry M. Stanley,
the explorer, has bn killed by natives
after having been deserted by his escort."
AFRAID TO TRl'ST HERSELF.
Enterj rising agnt I am the agent of
the Anti-Matrimonial Society, Miss. Our
object is to discourage hasty marriages.
Omaha girl That's real gol ot you.
"Yes, ym see you pay us 5 a month as
long as you remain single, and if you live
to be saxty witnout marrying we win
give you f JOKil, enough to live on."
"Dear me? fJO.000." But if you marry
vou lose every thing." "Well, here is
the first $. If I should marry I would
lose all I paid in and the I'JOJIOO, too,
wouldn't IT "Kvery cent of it."
"Mercy me! I hope no body will ask
me." Omaha World.
M-rw Fhelley, d Portland, ! a
1 M ibe Monrt hot.
SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT.
Anjrust Apportionment of
State and County School
Funds.
Um
Pursuant to the provisions of section
'25 oi title III, of the amended school laws
of Oregon, County Superintendent Geo.
A. Peebles on yesterday made the appor
tionment and commenced drawing the
orders on the county treasurer in favor of
the various school districts in this county
that are entitled by law to a share in thia
distribution of the school funds,
The orders will be forwarded to all j
school district clerks whose bonds are
filed with the county superintendent.
The orders due other districts whose
clerks have not filed their bonds with the
county superintendent wiil be held by
the county superintendent until such dis
trict clerks file their bonds as required by
law. Upon the receipt of bonds not yet
presented, the county superintendent
will promptly forward the school orders
due. School clerks who have not filed
their bonds with the county superintend
ent are requested to forward the same by
mail not later than September 1st. The
whole numtier of persons of school age
sharing in this distribution is 6,763.
The rate per capita is $1 of Btate irre
ducible funds, and 10 cents per capita of
the county 4-mill funds. This distribu
tion is made pro rata according to school
district. The total amount of school foods
distributed is 7,43..30.
The fo lowing table Bhows the appor
tionment to each district :
No. of No. of District Clerk. Amount.
Hchol.
66
36
20
180
23
113
60
80
38
43
20
211
148
121
37
58
22
42
il
201)0
G5
25
35
51
48
66
40
53
46
70
45
71
04
47
68
22
72
36
45
61
31
65
35
80
17
78
30
72
42
44
52
55
4!)
55
55
30
42
53
1H
152
144
James Whitney. .
Wm. Case
S. M. Fletcher. . .
A. F. McClaine .
James Witzel ...
J. P. Ledgerwood
T. C. Davidson . .
A Ion to Gesner. . .
L. F. Mascher . . .
II. C. Porter
John Lute.
P. P. Gouley
G. L. Thompson.
W. T. Grim
G. W. Whitney
Thomas Reed
Wm. J.Turnidge
Fred. Brown
Fred'k Will
David Simpson. . .
72 60
39 60
22 00
198 (X)
25 30
102 30
66 00
88 00
41 80
47 30
22 00
31 W0
162 80
133 10
40 70
63 SO
24 20
46 20
67 10
2308 HO
71 50
B. E. Robertson.
26
27
2U
30
31
Wm. Hager .. 27 60
J.B. Looney 38 60
W. II. Downing 56 10
R.C. Geer 52 80
A. J. Jarnigan 72 GO
John Hoefer 53 DO
G. F. Bonnev 58 30
C. D. Wolford 50 60
W. G. Kvans 77 0O
Richard Lyons 49 50
B. J. Grim 78 10
A. H.Buxton 103 40
John English 61 70
G. O. Ash by 74 80
J.S. Hays 24 20
James Coleman. .... 79 20
Geo. Croisan 39 00
J. A. Pooler 49 60
J. II. Baughman . . . 67 10
E. S. Porter 34 lil
John Hunt 71 60
D. A. McKee 38 60
B. Jennings 88 00
N.O.Parker 18 70
G.A. Manning 85 80
W. C. Hubbard :. . 33 00
L. W. Condit 79 20
Wright Foshay 46 20
Amer Woed 48 40
G. W. Hall ' 57 20
K.J.Harding 60 50
J. P. Robertson 53 90
J.R.White 60 50
Jacob Dencer 60 50
R. G. Moore 33 00
Jos. Brodie 46 20
F. U.Hull 58 30
J. P. Warnock 20 90
McKinley Mitchell. . 167 20
John A. Shaw 158 40
R.L. Swarts 48 40
Lewis Bleakney 1 29 80
Henry Keene 66 00
J. W. Thomas ...... 30 80
W. H. Ringo 69 30
Chas. F. Eggert 35 20
W.T. Coleman..-.. 88 00
R. Reid .'59 0O
M.Haberly 36 30
J. M.M.Wood 15 40
Thos.II. Hubbard ... 57 20
R. S. Clark 31 90
F. M.Tavlor 19 80
B. Held:.. 55 00
H. L. Kberhard 48 40
P. Benson 23 10
W. W. Saunders. . . 45 10
E.S. Remington ... 17 0
H.H.Smith. 7 70
K. T. Maulding 56 10
John M.IIowell. . . 22 00
Adam Stephens 41 HO
T. T. Geer 44 0O
W. B.Cox 24 20
A. L. Beckner 41 SO
G. L Tout 168 30
II. T. Banghman . .. 16 60
Willis Itonagan 39 60
Jos. A. Barhan 20 90
32
34
3o
36
37
:w
40
41
42
43
4T
48
50
51
52
54
56
57
58
5!l
(Ml
61
63
65
67
68
6
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
7!
80
81
K2
Kl
84
85
h;
87
88
8!l
tl
sn
rl
?.;
14
5
9i
117
m
M
1011
101
102
103
104
105
106
44
118
60
28
63
32
80
36
33
14
52
20
18
50
44
21
41
16
7
51
20
38
40
38
153
15
36
la
Grand total 17439 30
Joint diatrlet.
SHE GOT THERE.
There was a young lady in Worcester,
Who was chased by a Shangltai rorreater ;
So frightened was she
That she "shinned" op a tree !
X we l-eiitjj pe""Mo Uwcester.
Boston Herald. ;