The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 23, 1903, Image 8
OFFICER AND POSSE
BATTLE WITH BLACKS
Enoounter In the Swamps
of Louisiana.
THRKK KILLED; SlVEN INJURED.
NogrooB Working on Mississippi Va:
ley Railroad Become Rebellious, and
Led by White Man, They Arm
Themselves and Resist Constable.
Now Orleans, T.a.. Oct.. U<>.? In an
encounter between a band of negroes
led by a white man and a constable's
posse, three negroes have beeu 1and
seven or eight woundsd in the
rear of the 'Pecan Grove plantation, in
St. Charles Parish.
None of the posse was hurt.
The surviving negroes and the white
leader, Pat M<jpce. are in the swamps
and are being searched for. Further
trouble is fearod.
McGee and the negroes have been
working for the Mississippi Valley
railroad. Several days ago complaint
was lodged that some of them
contracted debts and refused to pay.
Charges were made, and Constable
Songy went out to see the negroes.
On his way he met John Hinds, a negro
assistant of MeGee, who covered
him with a shotgun an i commanded
him to keep away from the camp.
iJongy returned to St. Rose and organised
a posse. Near the (camp the
posse encountered 18 of the negroes
and McGee. all heavily armed. Rota I
partlos concealed themselves in the f
(high weeds and a battle of JO minutes j
resulted. The negroes and McGee
finally lost their nerve and lied.
The bodies of three of the negroes t
were picked up when the smcko clear- [
ed away.
Seven of the negroes are said to
"have been wounded. j
STEAMER'S BATTLfe WITH ICt. \
Conditions on the Yukon Becoming ;
Serious. . . j
Seattle. Wash., Oct. 120.?A special 1
to The Post-Intelligencer from Daw- j
on says:
Six river steamers are battling
against the floating ice in the Yukon
In serious danger of being caught in
such positions that they will he crush- '
ed next spring-. Unless the river
clears itself of ice for a few days none
of these boats will be able to i
their destination.
The condition is unprecedented so '
early in the year. Three of the '
steamers owned by the White 'Pass 1
and Yukon line are now on their way j
up the Yukon from Dawson with l.r?u !
passengers each. They may not he I
able to proeee I more than a third'
or half ot the distance. They have |
already been two days making f>o j
miles against the running Ice. It
these lK?ats fail to get through their
passengers "will have to walk (hundreds
of miles. Many are not warmly
clad and extreme suffering would
result from such exposures.
The mails an ! several hundreds ol
thousands of goltl shipments are on
hoard these steamers. Five White
Pass and two Independent Indian
steamers are tied up along the river
1>otweon White Horse and Dawson
fcound this way. They are carrying
i'.uoit tuns of cargo cacli. The number
of passengers is not known here.
Several other steamers are fighting
with the ice at various points along
the river.
Police Captain Indicted.
St. T.onK Oct. 2o.? In the United
States circuit court before Judg
James, the tc leral judge, today return
ed an indictment against 'I'olbe Cap
tain Samuel J. Coyd. c harging compile
ity iu naturalization frauris.
Fund for Probing Rascality.
Chicago. Oct. 20.?An appropriation
of $5,000 was vote! by the coun-i
< 11 last evening to pay the expense ol
discovering rascality around the city
hall
BBBBBBBBBJ
1 We I
tg
kU We can't d<
kCj to claim it.
selected sto
?
To be fount
{vj world. W<
(h trade than
^ rini ir/v< ?
liwi J WUI
1THE
A
FIERCE GAIE WRECKS
MAZATJJN, MEXICO
Sixteen People Reported to
Have Perished.
SHIPS IN HARBOR ARE DAMAGED.
Report Says That the Danish Schooner
Was Entirely Wrecked and Her Captain
and Crew, Comprising 14 Men,
Were Drowned.
St. Louis. Oct. 20.?A special to The
Globe-Democrat from Austin, Tex.,
says:
Advices received here from Masailin,
Mexico, .state that the terrific storm
which visited that city and vicinity
a few days ago caused considerah.
loss of life.
In the city sixteen people were killed
and a number of others injured.
The ships in the harbor also suffered
much damage. t
Tile Datvish schooner Clara was entirely
wrecked and the captain and 14
sailors were di owned.
GEAR IS GROWLING.
Indignant With United States for Opening
Moukdon.
New York. Oct. 20.?The Russian?
are very indie nam wit'n the United
States government lor concluding a
treaty lor tile opening of Moukden i
the commerce of the world. < ahlcs the
Che Fun correspondent of The Her
a hi. They may. lie asserts, that t
St. Petersburg government will pro
test and maintain tiiat the opening
of this new treaty port will never take
place.
The l'ort Arthur Russian newspaper
Novoo Krai has published a strongly
worded article cn this subject. It c!
clares that' the treaty is proof of the
aggressive nature of the policy of t.u
United States. This policy, the piper
declares, infiinges the rights <
Russia founded on her construction oi
the Manc-hurian railway and the concession
by China to Russia of the
solo commercial exploitation of Man
churia.
The-Russian 'leot has returnel from
Dalny. The garrison there and 20,000
Chinese laborers are building bar
racks for over 10,000 men.
The defences to the north cf Talier
Wan arc being strengthened.
Was Conscience Stricken.
New York. Oct. 20.?Collector ol
Port Strar.ahan has received from a
conscience stricken citizen of a west
ern state the following fetter: '
the age of 10 l came with my parents
to settle in this country. Coming into
the port of New York in September
18ii?. with my father, we smuggled
ui\mik'iuui, which COSt 1II Lr I'OJl t 15 1*
ain sonic $20 to make a suit, which
I afterwards wore. Please tell me
what the duty would be. as I won! I
like to settle. " The collector gave
the information and has received a
postal money order for $20 the amounl
of duty and interest.
Savings cf 32 Years.
New York. Oct. 20.?Patrick Ma
hnney, of Derby, Conn., lias sailed foi
his old home in Ireland with $5,000
representing the savings of 32 years
as a farm hand. His wages gener
ally was $12 a month and board. in
the 32 years he had but three employers.
an 1 took only six days off. Hi?
expenditures amounted to $44.00, an
average of less than 12 cents a month '
This money he spent principally fot
newspapers. -Mahaney said he h.' '
enough to live on comfortably ant!
would never work again.
ghjp Makes Stormy Voyage.
San Francisco. Oct. 20.?The Hritishi)>
Crown of Scotland, overdue am
reinsured at 15 per cent has arrivec
here. She left Newcastle. England
April 11. with a cargo of general mer
chandise. She encountered varioui
kinds of unfavorable weather, ami
v'/as in some terrible weather at Cap?
turn during which R. F. Elvinssklrch
rr. nW?- reapian. Inst his life. He fe!
Irr.ni ill mnUim-i?! the raging sea
Don't <
0 better than all th
But we do claim
ck of
=GROC
1 in this part of the
i appreciate every <
we will. Weareal
UNIOfi
0
SMUGGLERS UNDER CHARGES.
Collector, Naval Captain and Contrac- ]
tor Indicted at San Juan. t
San Juan, Porto Rico. Oct. 2?>.?The (
federal grand Jury has found an in- ,
i dVctmont against JCoVlerUjr of Oup- j
toms Alonro Cruzen. for having re- <
celvod unlawful .emoluments i*or smug- s
glee, goods, and it has indicted Cap- j
tain Andrew Dunlap, U. S.' N.f com- j
niandant of the naval station hero, and |
Robert Giles, a former contractor in
Porto Rico, for smuggling.
Great efforts were made before the
Jury to indict Mr. Cruzen on other
charges, hut tlioy failed. l>isrtict At- ]
torney Pettingill immediately nolled j
the Indictment against Mr. Cruzen with j
the following indorsement:
"Tho United States attorney, not,
having been advised of this inndlct- |
ment and being fully convinced that
the testimony produced before the |
grand jury upon which this Indictment
j was based was false, corruptly abricoted
and instigated for purposes ol
j spite and revenge, considers that jus- "j
tire requires a prompt dismissal ot
the indictment with a record and a
statement of the methods employed tc
mislead the grand jury. The dlstru .
attorney, fully believing in the innocence
of the defendant, nolle prosscqui
is therefore entered."
No action will, be taken in the Dunlap
and Giles case for several days.
Captain Dunlap is on duty at San
Juan. Ho refused to talk on the matter.
Mr. Giles is in Europe. 'J
defendant's crime is supposed tto have
been committed last year. Mr. C-ruzen's
principal accuser is a discharged
custom house employe.
HELD COURT IN PATROL WAGON.
J First Instance of the Kind In Chicago.
Helped Officers Out of Dilemma. \
j Chicago, Oct. 20.? For the first '
! fillip ill tho hiolrvi-v rtf
...v ..."w. j ui v/uivagv fi'fni w ,
; court has been held in n j>atrol wagon. , {
Justice Caverly climbed into the wag-' J
, on. which was standing in front ol .
j the city hall, and administered the '
I oath to two detectives who were armed :
with a warrant charging Lucy Miles j
' with larceny. <
The woman, Is 2-1 years of age J
is charged with stealing $700 worth i
of silverware from the Colonial hote, J
at Coney Island, She came tcjn
Chicago with the property
was found by the detectives suffering '
from appendicitis. An operation wa- i
iverormcd on hrr at the county hospit
c' at. 1 slie was discharge!. The jai \
oft'eiala refused to take her without J
; mittimus, and as she needed niedien ii
attention, the Harrison street poller !,
elation anr.ex could net receive imr. i
Justice Caverly helped the cJT'cer? \
out of the dilemma by holding din! h
j in the patrol wagon.
STREET CASUALTIES. {
They Arc Increrti.ng Alarmingly ir |
New York City. *
New York. Oct. 20.?orichl figure* t
of the board of health covering a per: ^
od of throe years, wa that tn' i
number of prosons killed r.rcually i: !
the streets of New York 1- increasing t
| in an alarming degree.
I Tncse fatalities arc growing mc: /I
1 than even ratio with the growth j.
iiu;iuiHiion an c.mtsiness. In the yeai I
there were 132 persons .;i!lo;l by tl
vonicies and street railways. 1
in 1902. the number of such dcatr.: i
grow to 538. When the figures foi ^
1903 ar compiled. lip death 'i.-t lro.:i .5
street ?tcident.4V/$! have V
nearly 1 .??(? ?, estiniViing from the,- ^5?9C
ber already rercrd-ed.
President flf?sues "Proclamation.
Washington, Oet. 20.?The president I
to lay issued a proc lamation calling V
the fifty-eighth congress into extraor l
dinary session 011 Nov. 9 at 12 o'clock. (
The proclamation states the purpose ?;
of the session is to consider the com ^
mercial convention between the Unit
ed States and Cuba, Requires 1
the approval of congress. J;
1
Carnegie Going To Europe.
Liverpool, Oct 2'?.?Tlie White Star J |
lino steamer ?#edric. which is to sail J
from this port Oct. 21 for New York,' i:
will take among her passengers Mr-! j1
and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. I
Claim
ie balance of the wo
and will prove it, th
ERIES OF
State. We will st
>rder large or small,
ready represented if
I GR(
Jr.tlW^GN?
President Grants "Pardons.
Washington, Oct. 20.?The president
las commuted to expire immediately
:ho sentences of Marion Marshall
Jlncinnatus Hacines and Burton Harp
jr. coal miners, who were convicted
n West Virginia, of resisting a United
States deputy marshal. They wer?
sentenced on June 11, 1903, Marshal
ind Harper to imprisonmen for elg
months and Ilacines to imprisonmenl
[or five months in the Raleigh county
Jail.
Hunt-r Elected.
Louisville. Oct. 20.?A special frott
Frankfort, Ky., says: Secretary o
State Hill at 12:30 o'clock certified t<
the county clerks of the election of th<
fourh district the name of W. Godfrey
Hunter, to go under the log cabin or
the official ballot. Dr. Hunter wai
formerly Unied States minister tt
Guatemala.
SUPERVISOR'S REPORT.
Flrrd Quarter Ending September
30. 1903.
K Heine ? 1ft SO
1* Ivlson 1 80
; W Harvey 180
V II Sanders It fill
V M l)tbb? H r,0
M Bison 2 00
V II Harrison if 0*1
rill Hates 2 INI
oiln \V Wrijrlit - 'Ni
snnr (Jrojfory 2 ini
t (i Ciarncr. .* !l 60
V m Millwood *J ini
'ravlon Horn II fin
III Inn lap 8 80
I II Kvans .. II IN'
ileC.nry Sparks II fill
C Wndilell ? !>!
i T Si:ns II fill
II l.iiiilsav If Ml
'in! Wllbanks 8 80
a- m llste* II Wl
. | Moore a fio
T liurnelt II fill
'II i.auk lord , H fill
oilti Nelson II Mi
'ulil llntls II fill
I I. limit ley, Cor Hi Ifi
t S l-'oslcr if Is
li l.urc Mereinitile Co Ill fin
t M i;,ies it 7*1
(linn Nicholson 27 if'k
It (turner 1 INI
.' | Austin iffi
II Hurtles 27 Kl
Tniou Times -I I'll
>i W (i I-ike 10 (Ni
Vnllttr K Cogswell Co 21 2V
J V Tracy 2 On
1-1 Ilolcoillil in INI
Inilev I.umber ?V Mfi; Co S IV
1- Almiui, Cr II 2-">
osepli l'owcll. . .1 fio
jeo H Oelr.el 2S VV
tun
Iiiison HI fin
u Maimers, sherill 2VI !t-"i
I \V c'islp. M l> ft on
! ! " Arthur, l*re> 0 80
I! !tanlcs :i mi
lenrv Addis 11 K"?
S'estcrn Union Telegraph Co II "I
V M Farr . 7 15
C Miller ? 2ft 00
; K Mrown, It It Agt .*4 17
tenrv Addis 2 ii
It Cnlp, Secy 11 lill
C lolly 1 00
I A Hancock 41 1*1
H Hurtles I 00
I K Weither 45 00
I C 1 leaver 15 00
1- Beluc , 1ft ?o|
I \V Gregory 1 40
?; Going, M I) 10 (Mi
IJKowler ? is 65
1' McKiasick ft 8ft
V II West, Mgr II 00
1) Sniilli t> 40
I N t lull ma n 1 00
11 ltarlles ft 50
"T Foster 8 fto
V | Glbli* 7 7ft
V It <>i 11 inm 1 50
lenry Addis I 00
> It Fnnt 47 85
V T Farr 0 40
I N Gallman 14 00
1 II Jeter 10 80
K I .u w son '.. 18 oo
F ltelne 3 03
I \V Gregory 7 05
.iiuler Mctioivan 1ft (Kl
esse Kpps 1 .50
I I. Iteevcs ... 1 10
I M Ituiley 108 4:1
I 11 It.iliinsou 8 00
i 1' McGownn 0 30
. 11 Dunlap 8 60
ruyton Horn 3 50
I'm Millwood 8 00
. (i Garner 3 50
^.ic Gregory 2 00
JL i \V Wright 2 'I'
jmil Hates 2 Cm
Kis.ui 2 tsi
Irl I Harrison 2 til
0?J 1 Sanders ^ 3 ftll
. . I InliliS 3 ."si
. U Harvey 1 ftu
1' Kison I "><
: l' ICviiiis 3 oo
IrGnrv Vtparks. . . .... 3 .*0
C Wuctdell 3 50
T Sims ... 3 ftO
IS l.inclsny II f 0
re.l Wllliailks.... 8 AO
. J Mi Mire a 50
I' Hurlicit it fill
' K I.ankforil. . it -Ml
uck Worthy .. a 5ft
nilII Nelson it SO
"I't ISntts a fft
I Austin 5 15
Si ^ oiintr :t no
A Crosl)V a ro
II 1 turtle* 8 111
I itctcnliatmU ro on
I. SlcWIiirter ft |n
In Willnirit a sr,
>' S l.mvitiiii Vi
M O'.SliicM* lit t'o
to H;
rid combined, an
lat we have got tt
t.Vt.KY
ill you as cheap
, and no living mi
i two thirds of the
)CERY
>N, Manager.
aaaaaaaaa
/
w
I M West H 00 I
John Comer 1 80 J
1) J Gregory. 2 (10 K
I It Wlntmiro .....< 8 50 1
MC Denver V 50 t
Knl.tam Thomaa .*. 80 JJ
TCioiiv : ia so c
.1 II ltuftlcs w w ro ?
IK Heine J.... 17 00 V
M S Gullmnn 1 00 J
I esse Knps 8 00 1
I-intlcr MoGowiin 5 70 J
It I- Webbed 40 00 1
| T Jeter, M D R 00 V
A \V Gil more * 9 00 S
Mntnal Dry Gondii Co 2 10 T
Union Carriage Wk* 4 85 J
Union Hnrtlxvarn Co 84 80 J
J \V Johnson ..1 2 00 J
W V Slewnrt 1 00 I
Wm Dabhs 1 R0 A
li F flrcjgurr 10 15 ^
MS Dee : ?<* J
T J Austin 30 *
\\ II West, Mgr 8 00 S
M W Hobo 8 56, 3
W K Holm 90 Hn ?
S Wilhurn ..., 100 b
I M Mobley 0 89
| \V Snmlers, Sheriff 175 00
) : D Gosselt 00
Allan Nicholson 0 00
I K Penkc, Clerk 3128 ?
S \V Vinson 0 10 J
O T ltelue 8 00 \
T M Tweed I 00 b
P H leter 18 70 I
| I. MrWhirtcr 18 50 V
It W Scott Ar Co 10 00 1
Dec Sims 70 J
*1 N Gnllmnn 5 50 ;
I) K Knrr ' 7 80 t
J It Hyntt 23 40 S
\V S Lawaon t an no I
A B Lancaster 1H 05
K I. White 22 15
J G Hishnp ill 50 ?
( en Foster 1 00 lj
W 1 Ivcy ' 00 ?
J C Gregory lo 05 J
V J Gibba 10 40 N
W 1 Friilv. !W ?? *
OT Heine ?. 1" J|
C lame-aster 50 ]
II I. Kennedy 5 50 [j
\V C Johnson " 2 60 h
II I Harnett 0 45 '
M F Spurks 16 40
A O Sprouse S 80 .I'
SS Faucclt 15 Nl ''
\V M Farr 13 15 ?
I >? v i<l Fa tit 12 Ml J
II 1 Harnett 1 20 ?
T 1 McNenee 27 15 J
\V" | Jolly 13 85 V
Ituius Sims 1 50 J
Sam Se?>tl 21 05
\V T McGowan 11 HO ^
| II llnrtlcs 00 I
A K Stokes 10 05 J
\V C West HI 05 "
I II Ilvnlt "HO ?
Hen Mitchell 3 35 IJ
II 1, Kennedy 24 H5 ?
W C lolinson... HI HO 5
A It Hyatt U0 55 I
F <1 Itiinns 2H 70 "
! II Ilvatt 00 J
\V 11 Clifton 14 85 J"
| I. I.amh 20 (Ml J
I J Wiilard 1? 85 J
Unfus Sims. 10 25 J
| F I.aw son 8 10 '
I G (ioiii);. M D 5 00
I F l.evister 18 40 J,
1 I- l.evister 3 HO V
I II Farr 13 10 }
1111 Heine 135 00 J<
\V II llnwell 4 45 V
J II Harness 30 30 t*
| M I .aw son, Ml) 76 no V
HF Webber 148 32
K F Johns 11 25 I;
T J Alveraon 6 50 '
W T Farr 2 00
KS Carter 32 25 J.
T | ltc(cnhaui;h 60 00
W" II S Harris -. 4 00 J
II A Kitchens 2ft 1*1 J
W I. Inman 10 HO ?i
F | Mahrcy 17 80 E
W I) Ctttlil : 1? 00 ),
\ I. McWhirter 20 05 1
W II Sanders 8 60 JC
It It Hrown, It It A?t 4 21 )\
I)C White 15 00 \[
W T McDaniel 0 70 M
J J Thomas 1ft o5 [
"jesse Comer 10 15 *)
J C Cnticld 28 40 1
Clarence Eison 8 30 J
H 11 ltoblnaon 1H 10 S
WSI.awson 15 00 J
1* It Stewart 21 00 J
Itohl Harnett 10 20 ,1
I S l.evister 10 25 J
l.enard Keisler 17 00 J
C T Garner 14 50 J
1 () Harris 12 45 )'
MSGallniHii 8 80 H
Henry Addis 14 35 J'
, .. ,1,.. a
sm J
oiU'Hiit IH 65 ?
C C l.uwson W 80 ^
S M Ivey 1'4 ?0 f\V
l( Sims 21 80 J
T W Sims 24 46 ?
I H Whit mire IH Sto J;
\V A I? Kelly 24 70
II II Itobiiuon... 1 !I0 ,,,
| K Murphy 10 75 '
1) It McCracken 12 80 ?
II A Hancock 42 50 J
Thou Jenkins 18 20 J"
S \V \ iuson 7 00 i
C I. Itccves 12 00 7.
Adams A h'uucett 11 00 ?
II I) I,;uv?nn 5 80 J?
W M Mitchell 7 85
| I> Hancock Ho 20 J,
1. (J Bishop 12 00 '
J J NVillnrd 21 00 ?
Itufiis Sims 1 00 ,
1) II Kant 2 80 J
1 I. MoWhirtcr 15 ?0 \\
llcitnic Mitchell 1H 2"
\V l<" Sumner 10 85 )'
| I) Murphy 1H 2-' J
"I S It A lexHiulcr 18 80
(?co II Oetccl 515 f-5 J
W It tiilluim 1 50 J<
l> II Montgomery, Ml) 5 IK' ls
! ' BC'ulp, Secy i IV *?
r i' Hamilton 1*J iNi "
J 1. McWItirtcr 21 Mt ^
l* M Tweed. . '12 75 |;
W K Kiilchfonl 37 51) ['
W K Jolly 1?
J H Hurtles It* L
1 II Lsiwmn 2:1 ?V" f
'i* | Alverson It t'O J.
li | luitkiiis 25 Ik. "
J S* Koxvler 17 IK
II O'Slncl.li 14 in y
Jsimt-s Vaughni! SO Ik* J
1 S Sumner . Il? 1
K I'" Johns ill K* J"
l> ! " lhtldwin 21 II- I*
M I- Spurk? :1 7? y
Jl< I.uwtton II ? "
C liregory 2 i"sT
M Tvvecil 4 .V
C N l.axvson !5V ftT,
v.- ?
ave It
t\ itrcx n**a
U Yt V, CXI c nut 1IU.1I
le largest, freshest
KIND=
as any honest ma
in will do more to rr
homes of Union cou
COMI
\V Cullman 15 To
W Gallman >1 40
poncer Neal \ 11 25
W Sanders, Sheriff... 197 77
' M Tweed. 2 41
fnion Hardware Co lit OA
I? l(eatt? . ?T. ,1 . 5 Ao
I Fowler 60
k'm UhMm 1 00
erdinaml Gregory 0 00
V 1) llailev 21 50
V'ill Thomas 12 OU "
F Cain ' 9 SO
V II Hawkins . ft Ao
n Sims , 25 gW
h iu'rUea:;;*;:;;;.\*:;';;; ;:::;;? 2 00 i
Cohen ........... 8 no
K Snrouse A 50
' 1 Austin 1 80
Klolphu* Kubiinks ' 80
fewuM Smith 10 00
G Hriggs 4 10
' H Culp, Sccr 4 70
tarks Austin'. 10 50
"C Jolly.,.. . -18 23
S Cinder At Son 15 00
S Cinder, K*ecutor, Ill ill
F Pcuke, Clerk 88 58
H Hurtles 81 88
B Cindsar a no
v u.i...
. 17 Oft
I H Kobinson 1*?
1 W Ctilp, M I> *> ???
t' S I.a wson * if
In M A Bolt 1 ??
M Greer..: ? ?"
V H West, Mgr 8 1?
'hoS Davie 2 ft?
I B Murphy 8 6?
V K Bobo ,. 2? ??
Tnion Carriage Works Sa?
S Faucett #2?
M McGowan 1
G Bishop 4 8ft
It Harvev 3 30
I W Bailey ??
A Kitchens 3 25
leoD Barnard A Co '. lb 25
' G Like, M D "0
I G Bailor JM
illnn Nicholson 8
Tnion Grocery Co 11 "5
t A Htuicoek *5 8ft
tailor dumber & Mfg Co 5? 12
D Gossctt ? ?
t K Gregory, Dcpt Cor 1ft 45
ark Worthy ..*. 3 ^
ohn Nelson 3 "?
lobt Butts ? ??
I S Lee WW
k | Bailey 2? 50
I M Wilbur 20tf>
IJ Burnett ft*?
V M Sparks . 8? 75
D Brown ,... 21 1*1
W TWIllard 15 20
M Ivey ft?
iihn Young 1 'J?
ims McDaniel 8? 2-?
I C Dcavcr ' 50
penocr Ncal , 1 I*1
lavid Built 1 5'
Id Lindsay o'
S b'arrar : ?2 ft3
nek Kcisler I" J?
obt Hawkins ' >
II Bnrtles 1 "?
nines b'arr 2? 35
... ? lit 05
II Liw^ou SSI
P F.uon....{ 160
\V Harvey 1 M
I'm Dahhs 6 00
M Kismi 2 00
V H Harrison.... 2 oo
J 11 Hides 2 Oil
jIiii \V Wright 2 00
issc Gregory ".... 2 00
. G Garner > 60
I'm Millwood 2 00
ravton I lorn '1 6o
H Dimlap 0 6rt
U K 3 00
IcGnry Sparks. 0 6"
C Wiuldull 0 60
TSims ..." 8 SO
H Lindsay ? SO
red Wilbanks 3 60
am Kstes it SO
J Moore 3
T Burnett 3 60
11 I.snkford 3 60
T Kohn 4 00
'ni Sanders 12 0)
A Kitokens 2-*> 70
W Bishop 20 SO
GWllburn 21 U
'.Iter Greer .1 1}
ho Peoples Bank 992 83
hos Jenkins 2 00
W Vinson 3 40
K Minter A Br<? 2 00
K Alman 12 18
I. McWhirter 76
A Murroh 7 10
C Gregory 8 00
G Faucett 6 60
' H Hawkins 2 OU
WWhitlock : 3 00
G Gallman 11 30 ?
T Foster ? t?
II Kant i 10 }*>
II Hyatt 1
M smith 2 16
M Moblev 10 6'
A Hancock H 10
I M Wilburn 3 4?
' W Bishop H 00
r A I. Kelly 26 00 .
M Sims 16 "0
Mlvey 160
F Beluc 6 28
ime* Karr - 7 10
II McDaniel 1 60
om Senders 26
lavton Young "
r \V O Southard.... 10 00
f I. In man 1 JJ?
1) Brown ***
J Beteuhaugh SO 00
TB Bailey 3 60
Gregory 3 00
P J 60
\V Harvey 1 60
'II Snnders 8 60
'm Itahbs 6 00
M Eison " ""
' H Harrison 2 no
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>hn W Wright 2 00
i?c (ireifury 2 00 '
G Garner II 50
'in Millwood 2 00
ray ton Horn :| 50
II Dunlap ,8 50
U Hvans ' '8 00
rGary Sparks .... 8 50
C Watlilcll 8 10
TSinis U .'0
II lanidtajr. !l TO
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im Rates... I ,... 8 AM (
| Moore .....' 8 H> '
T Harnett 8 60 ?
It I.snkford '. ... 8 ft<1
ok Worthy 8 50 . , t
>lin Nelson. 8 Ml
nbt llntts 8 ."O
W Gulp, M D 5 00 ,
T. J. HKTKNBAIJGII.
T. C. JOI.T.Y. Supervisor.
Clerk.
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