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PRINCESS COLONNA.
The Story of Her Leaving Paris
Graphically Told.
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.
She Seems to Be in Good Spirits
Notwithstanding Her
Many Troubles.
Übw York, Feb. 13.—Further partic
ulars ot tiie circumstances attending the
flight of Mrs. Mackay’s daughter from
Paris are gathered from her party now
in this city.
The princess and her children left the
Hotel Brighton, at Paris, on Tuesday
evening, Jan. 30, as if for a moonlight
promenade. To lull suspicion, Mrs.
Mackay remained behind.
When the princess left the hotel in
Paris she went by a roundabout way to
the railroad station and tbok the night
train for Calais. Next day she was in
London, and Saturday morning the
party took the train for Southampton.
State rooms had been engaged at the
London oflico, care being taken to have
them listed for ‘•Mrs.' Morgan, three
children and maid,” and for “Mr. J. M.
Morgan and valet.” On boerd ship,
however, before sailing, an officer greet
ed the pseudo Mr. Morgan as Mr. Mac
kay.
“Yes, lam Mr. Mackay,” he said,
frankly; “but that is not my name at
present. Among the passengers I am
known as J. M. Morgan, and you will
find my name so printed on the passen
ger list. The lady with me is the Prin
cess Colonna, who is going to New York
with her three children.”
The officer realized at once that some
thing was up, but he made no effort to
pursue the matter. He simply turned
away, and Mr. Mackay made a dive for
his seat on the hurricane deck, where he
remained until the ship was well at sea.
The princess stood the journey well.
She didn’t miss a breakfast, luncheon or
dinner. The first three days the weather
was nasty, and she stayed in her cabin,
but the rest of the time she passed large
ly on deck with the children, blie
o ressed very plainly and frequently wore
a Tam o’ Shanter.
When the steamer rounded up to the
pier, the princess was on deck with her
children.
“You never saw a livelier lot of
youngsters in your life,” said an officer;
“and the princess is not far behind
them when you come right down to it.
The way she chased those children about
the deck and tried to keep them out of
mischief was a caution. She was as
spry as a 3-year-old, and you would
never suspected that she had ever known
a day’s trouble. But she had her hands
full, and no mistake. When she did
get the little ones quieted down at last,
she divided her time between pointing
out to them the principal objects of in
terest about the city and harbor, and
trying to make them understand that
they were soon to meet their grand
father.”
Her friends discussing her troubles
with her husband have declared that her
patience is simply a marvel. She was
continually hoping that her husband’s
nature would change for the better. She
stood his taunts and abuses and met his
demands for money to satisfy his gamb
ling debts for the sake of their children.
He took from her her jewels and wed
ding presents to satisfy the claims of his
creditors, and finally forced her to ap
peal to her mother for financial aid. It
is stated as a fact that John W. Mackay,
to cover the disgrace of the noble lord of
his stepdaughter, once settled gambling
debts of his amounting to 1,000,000
francs. It is related that the prince fre
quently accompanied his abuse of his
wife by stating:
“I will take your American independ
ence out of you.”
“You will only when you kill me,” she
is reported to have answered.
She stood all this for the sake of her
children until October, 1893. Then,
after consulting with her mother ,aiid
stepfather, she decided that further loy
alty to such a man was impossible. So
she went to her mother, in Paris, taking
her children with her. There, in Novem
ber, 1893, she applied for a legal separa
tion. In December the prince had suc
ceeded in disposing of most of his re
maining property in Naples, including
the furniture which his wife had pur
chased, and he followed her to Paris.
His attorneys contested the action his
wife had begun in the courts on the
ground that the French courts had no
jurisdiction.
Pending the decision of the case the
courts gave the princess the custody of
the children, but stipulated that the
prince should be visited by them at his
home twice a week. When he went to
Paris he took chambers about 100 yards
from the Hotel Brighton, in which the
princess and the children were stopping.
He then went to the hotel and asked the
proprietor to inform the princess that he
was waiting downstairs. The proprietor
told him that the princess had given
strict orders that no cards should be
sent up to her. The prince insisted, the
proprietor yielded, but he returned with
the message that the princess said that
it would be impossible for the prince to
see his children that day. The
prince insisted op his legal right, the
proprietor argued with Mrs. Mackay,
■and finally the nrince was nermittal in
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SMMK The “ Prescription ” will build
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Bee the children and give them their
Christmas presents. Mrs. Mackay re
mained in the room all the time, but did
not speak to her noble son-in law.
The prince the next day insisted on
receiving a visit from his children at his
chambers. The demand was refused.
He wrote out an account of the affair
and sent it to the president of the tri
bunal, asserting his legal right. Soon
after this the princess and the children
disappeared from Paris and began the
journey which ended in New York.
Her income is $175,00(1 a year.
Council Proceedings.
Council Chamber,
R< me, Ga., Feb. 12, 1894.
Council met. Present Mayor 8. 8. King
and Councilmen Printuo, Satterfield,
Mathis, McDonald, Griffin, McClure,
Williamson and Wright.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap
proved.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
The clerk leported the following bal
ances remaining from the appropria
tions as estimated by council for the fis
cal year:
Pen etery department 64 52
Waterworks department 1,060 J 6
Public building department 334 15
Gas department 1,*93 35
Police department 98 90
Salary and appropriation department. 3,682 53
Currentexpense department 5 45
Contingent expense department 77 47
Relief department 11l 57
Street department overdrawn §.28,23. Fire
department overdrawn $125,72. and printing de
partment, overdrawn 13.75.
The appeal cases of J. A. Jen
kins and J. P. Perkins ame up, an ap
peal from the recorder’s court, each hav
ing paid a fine of $7.50. They were
fined $3.00 each by the mayor and coun
cil.
The petition of G. W. Edwards, ask
ing the city council to donate d to them,
land formerly owned by the town of De-
Soto, and used as a burying ground for
colored people, to add to their cemetery.
Referred to the following special com
mittee: Councilmen Griffin, Wright,
Williamson and the mayor.
The monthly report of the city treas
urer, was received and referred to the
finance committee. The city sexton re
ported five interments for January, all
white, two of which were non-residents.
The petition of R. G. Cross and others
in regard to the part of East Second
street leading from Fourth avenue to
the public school building, was referred
to the street committee. The petition of
committee from No. 4 fire company,
asking the council to deed them part of
a lot owned by the city, to build on
and improve, for the benefit of the com
pany, was referred to a special commit
tee, Messrs. Printup, McClure and Mc-
Donald.
The clerk reported drafts issued for
the following amounts since last meeting
of council:
C. Brown, street dept 22 80
P. D. Roser, cemetery dept 15 75
L. J. w agner, water works dept 87 25
F D Riser, cemeterv dept 10 50
C. Brown, street dept 21 50
L. J. Wagner, water works dept 147 50
C Brown, street dept 24 «0
P. D Reeer, cemetery dept... 10 50
L .1 Wagner, water works dept 69 85
And regular salary and appropriations dept.
The following bills, properly approved,
were ordered paid:
Rome Electric Light Co. gas dept $507 21
E T, V & G R R. ww dept 280 56
E L BcsWorth, street dept 1C)
J A George, street dept. 39 39
J A George, pub bd’g dept 28 85
S S King * Co, pub bd’g dept 2 50
S 8 King& Co, ww dept 80
8 S King & Co, relief dept 13 75
Fletcher Smith, police dept 2 50
R A Denny, contingent dept 19 70
J S Veal, contingent dept 1 50
H A Smith, current dept 1 25
Shanklin Printing Co, current dept 1 75
Lanham & Sone, relief dept 1 50
E T, V & G R R Co, relief dept 110
.7 C Bn wn, pub b i’g dept 15 Cl
J C Brown, relief dept 2 50
Rome Gas Light Co, ww dept 64 20
Council adjourned.
M. A. Nevin,
Clerk City Council.
FOR MEN ONLY,
Is the advertisement of
Carver & Harper in this
issue. Ladies arc re
quested not to read it.
2 11-sun-wed-jri
FROM COL- FEATHERSTONE.
He Mikes Some Corrections As to His
Interview on City Registration.
Editor Tribune: You did not report
accurately what I said in a brief inter
view as to the qualifications of city vo
ters, and as the matter is of such great
importance to our city, I give you
a little fuller but briefly, what seems to
me to be a correct view of the law.
Our charter in plain terms provides
that only those persons entitled to vote
for members of the state legislature
shall vote in city elections. That was
the qualification fixed by our original
chartter, passed in 1847, and has ever
since been the law. But in 1869, by the
same amendment of the charter that
enaetd our city registration law, and
additional qualification for voting in
our city eletions was required, to-wit:
the payment of all city taxes, and an
oath laid down in that amendment,
which election managers might require
of our offering to vote, covere that
among the other requisite qualifica
tions. This was long before there was
any state law making the payment of
taxes a qualification for voting. This
first became a part of our state law and
poliy of the constitution of 1877,and upon
the requiremen of our charter was su
perceded by the broader one of the state
constitution, which covers ’’all taxes”
and ’’any election, including of course
state, county and municipal. But,
apart from that, when our charter was I
revised and re-enacted in 1883, five I
years after the state constitution had I
been adopted undoubtedly making
the payment state and county taxes a ;
prerequisite to voting for members of
the legislature, we again put in our
charter that no one should vote at city
elections unless qualified to vote for
members of the legislature. In this re
vision of our charter the oath to voters
prescribed by the amendment of 1869
was left unaltered, eivdently by over
sight. But that could not impair the
plain requirement of the charter that
city voters must be persons qualified
to vote in state elections. The mere
omission of the oath to include in its
enumerations of qualifications to vote
this one, could not repeal it, and the
taking of that oath, or any oath the
managers might require, would not
make a person a legal voters, if not so
in fact.
(’. N. FEATHERSTON.
the home mioUNti;, Wednesday febbuar 14. is 94
THE BLIZZARD.
. , • f « ■ •
It Is Unusually Severe and
Causes Much Suffering.
_!
SNOW THIRTY FEET DEEP.
Street Cars Are Stopped and
Railway Travel Greatly l Im
peded in the Northwest,
Nantucket, Mass., Feb. 13.—The
worst easterly storm of the winter pre
vails here, the wind attaining a velocity
of 60 miles an hour. Nantucket is cov
ered witn nine inches of snow on a level
and about as many feet in the drifts.
No wrecks have occurred.
From All Parts of the Country.
Atlanta, Feb. 13. —Dispatches from
various parts of the country indicate that
the blizzard is unusually severe.
In New York snow has fallen to a
considerable depth and travel of all kinds
is greatly impe.led and the inconveni
ence to pedestrians is so great that none
but those who are compelled to have
ventured out. The thermometer is down
to 20 degrees and the wind is blowing
from the northeast at the rate of 35
miles an hour. Railroad traffic is al
most demoralized.
The storm along the New Jersey and
Long Island coasts is very severe. A
high northeast gale prevails and the air
is thick with flying snow. Mariners off
the coast will have a hard night of it,
and it is possible that several wrecks
will be reported. The life saving crews
are doubled and alert, so as to promptly
answer signals of distress.
A severe blizzard struck St. Louis and
rain, hail aud snow alternately swept
over the city before a high wind.
At daylight street railways had aban
doned efforts to run until the tracks were
cleared by snow plows.
The snow is 14 inches deep, and as the
time passed the storm increased in se
verity and at 2 p. m, the wind had risen
to a 36-mile gait, with the thermometer
eight degrees above zero and falling.
The overhead wires look like masses
of white ropes and many have been
snapped by the weight of the ice. Two
horses were shocked by coming in con
tact with a broken live wire.
At Fort Wayne, Indiana, the worst
blizzard in years is raging. All traffic
is suspended and street car travel aban
doned. The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago passenger train No. 39 is snow
bound at Convoy, O. Switch engines
are unable to work in the Fort Wayne
yards, and more trouble is feared by the
officials there.
The snow is upwards of a foot deep in
Kansas City, accompanied by high winds
that have drifted it in some places 30
feet deep. Trains are all behind time
and business almost at a standstill.
A severe norther struck San Antonio.
Texas, followed by a hail storm and
many cattle are reported suffering.
At Dallas the thermometer is at 18
degrees above zero, with ice two inches
thick. The earth was frozen as hard as
a rock. It rained, sleeted and snowed,
and a norther blew at the rate of 40
miles an hour.
To Rescue Tunnel Workmen.
Chicago, Feb. 13.--The tug Welcome
with a relief party on board started at
7 o'clock a. m. for the Sixty eighth
street tunnel where 50 workmen
employed on the tunnel spent the day
and night in a temporary crib house.
To Reorganize tile Richmond Terminal.
New York, Feb. 13.—The modifica
tions of the Richmond Terminal plan of
reorganization, that have been substan
tially agreed upon, are a reduction of
the assessment on the common stock
from $125 to $lO per share, and for the
assessment of a per centage of new
bonds and preferred stock, will be given
as well as common stock on the basis
originally contemplated. In consequence
of this change the underwriting syndi
cate will be reduced 25 per cent, that is,
from $15,000,000 to $11,250,00(1. The re
duction in the assessment as well as in
the underwriting is due to the fact that
the reorganization committee has per
suaded some of the floating debt credit
ors to accept a portion of their money in
securities and not entirely in cash, as at
first nronosed.
if viV
/Wb
Ashamed To Be Seen
Because of disfiguring facial blemishes
is the condition of thousands upon
thousands who live in ignorance of
the fact that in Cuticura Soap is to
be found the purest, sweetest and most
effective skin purifier and beautifier in
the world. It is so because it strikes
at the root of all complexional disfig
urations, viz: The clogged, irri
tated, INFLAMED OR SLUGGISH PORE.
For pimples, blackheads, reel ami oily skin, red,
rough hands with shapeless nails, dry, thin and f. II
;ng hair, and simple baby blemishes it is wonderful.
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug and
Chem. Corp., So.e Props., Boston.
If tired, aching, nervous mottierr,
X'Tb/'J knew the comfort, strength, and vital
/ fV/>'ityni Viiticmn inti-Hain ( lusters,
VsT they would ne'er be without them. In
1 \£■- every way the piliest, sweetest anti
best plus*. ■ n>r wow t: and children.
A Destructive Fire in Maine.
Bath, Me., Feb. 13.—A fire started in
the joiner shop of the Bath Iron works
at 2:30 a. m. and destroyed the joiner’s
shop, machine shop number two, the
bending shop and the ship shop. The
loss is $175,000. Treasurer Hyde says
the company will nor rebuild here.
A Patent Tire Tightener.
Town Creek, Ala., Feb. 13.—The
Alabama Manufacturing company has
been organized here with a capital of
$15,000. The purpose of the company is
to manufacture and place on the market
an improved tire tightener under
Young’s patent.
Thirteen Caught in a Miue.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., Feb. 13.—A cave
in has taken place in the Gaylord mine at
Plymouth, operated by the Kingston
Coal company. Thirteen miners are re
ported to be in the pit so far, unable to
escape. -
Loans Guaranteed.—
Money to lend, check
guaranteed within 30
days from receipt of
isfactorv papers at
home office. Bilbro Bros
18 Armstrong.
2-11-dlm
Secretary Herbert has appointed a
board of medical, officers to examine as
to the sanity of Lieutenant T. G.
Fillete, who has been behaving strange
ly as officer in command of the Ports
mouth (N- H.) navy yard.
JACKSON OFFICE FURNI-
TURE COMPANY,
Jackson, Tenii.
Manufacturers of School,
Church and. Office Furniture.
Schools and. Churches seated,
in the best manner. Offices
furnished. Send for Cata
logue 11-lld6m
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
W’ln she was a Child, she cned for Castoria.
V. she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Wh e had Children, she gave them Castoria
50cts.,andIM —JM
81.00 per BottleJtMfi E
One cent a dose.
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Where all others fail. Coughs, Croup. Sore
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SHILOH’S BELLADONNA PLASTER.2SC.
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Have you Catarrh? This remedy is guaran
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In pocket, ready to use on first indication of cold.
Continued Une Effects Permanent Cnre.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Prlee,
50 eta. Trial free at Druggists. Registered mail,
60 cents. B. D. CUSHMAN, Mfr., Three Rivers, Mich., U. S. L
CUSHMAIV’ S
MFUTUHI The surest and safest remedy for
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Leave Your Orders for •
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WITH •
j O’NEILL M’F’C COMPANY, j
: Telephone 76.
CITY REGISTERED VOTERS.
Registration closes Saturday, Febru
ary 17 at 7 p. m. Election Tuesday,
March 6, 1894. <
[whites.
A.
Abramson, H Allbrieht, W R
Adamson N E Antognoli A M
Allen, Pat Ayecock, J B
Alexander, C N Alexander, C M
Antognoli. P J All-n M F
Andrews J M Alexander T W
Abramson, S Austi.i J E
A. er, W F Adams wd
Allen, R V Abramson. P
Baptiste, J Byars, ZT
Behrens, A H Bale J W
Burgess. J T Brown WR
Benjamin. F Brett. JI W
Brooks. T A Brown. J C
Berry. W W. Bass. J L
Bryant, W H Byars. J P
Bale, J A Burnett, W J
Buffington, J A Busbin W H
Bosworth E L Brand V O
Haweel E E B ard J A
Ballew Hurley Brown J A
Beard, H A J Brown, >S
Ba'tey. Robt. Barron, F S
Bern-, G R Brooks H B
Byrd. W 1) B,rd ; P M
Barker R S ! r n'k l . P F
Bowie J P Ba'lew A W
Beytiegbl W E Bro wn C
Bryan E W Buokalew V 3
I r 'wn J M Burk J J
BardH ,ByrdPhillG
Base N H flatte. u M
Brown Will ‘.. Bass C C
Burney 8 Ballew C L
Harker W C Branham, J
B ard, Jo ;n Burney, 8 J
/ C.
Comer, W T Cox, G D
Cooper, D 8 Collier, J A
Crossman H P Crane, 8 B.
Corner,TL Camp, 8 D
Carroll, Thos. Cooper, E I
Curran, M Clark, B F
Cothran, C H Cothran, H D
Carver, J B Collier, H H
Cornelius, T L Corley J W
Cato P A Cumming A
Cotnran W 8 Cook J E
Chamlee ' B Carnochan S
Curry, D W Crouch. J T
Canfield, J A Canfield, W B
Carmicle, N E Camp, J L
Colclough, E H Chambers. Don
Camp, M J Coker, J E
Clark E M Crane Jos. M
Canton J C Cox R P
Coker J W Cook Andy
Coker W H Clark C R
Coulter N H Cantrell A F
Cundell J Colclough E A
Copeland, R II Carnochan. A
Caldwell, J H Clemons, a R
D.
Dabney, W H Dowdle, L P
D-mpseyLA Duval G W
Doss, J R Doyle J C
Doyle M A Denny R A
Duncan J B Duke J F
Douglas James Day C R
Davis J F Davie, G j
Dempsey, T R Davis, A w
E.
Edmundson, W H Ehbling, W H
Eubanks M B Edwards E N
r-;
Ford, ID Flemming J B
Funkhouser. 8 Fouche, 3 8
Fouche, C M Far. is, J M
Farrow W L Fouche R T
Flercher P C Featherston :C N
Felton, HE Futrell A W
Franks, Jacob Fowler, j w
G.
Griffiin, W J Gibson, J T
Govan, M F Guice, J W
George, J B Green, Geo. K
Goetcuius, G T. Gilbert, H D
Govan F G Gwaltney R E
Gwaltney R J Gaihngton T R
Girard, C R Grace, W T
Gordon, W J Glover, J A
Gilliam. ET Graves, I) I
Gordon W L Green C M
Gammon J A Guice W
Gore Martin Gilmer W M
Gerrard A O Graves R W
GiiggsJohn Graves W L
Griffin C F Goodwin, J A
H.
Harris, C 8 H.ll, H D
Huffman. -rs-H. llillyer.JF
Hough, K C Headden, W J
Hlilyer, Eben Holt 8 P
Harper. C M Hoyt, W D
Hargis, John Harvey, Henry.
Harper, A 8 Harris, B Y
Hight, C A Harold, A L
Hill, M P. Hui), A D
Hiwthorn, WN Hanks. J D
Hartshorne, C H Hamilton, D B, jr.
HuffakerFß Hancock J \V
Halle K Hawkins Hal
Headden R B Harris Nat
Harper Park Henson. J T
Harris, J W C Huff, W E
Hunt, AW Harper, Foster
Hoskinson, J|H Hargrove, R T
Harris, G A H Holloway, J J
Hardin, A G Harris, R R, jr.
Hodges Chas. Harper A R
Harper C C Hanley J K
Henderson J A Hargis T T
HallCW Hale Bernard
Hackett J W Hume J A
Hoskinson T N Heard E A
Hanks J F Holbrook F B
Huckaba J A Harless B L
Harris J C Harbour P B
Heithause B II Hargis J E
Hand T O Hiles. T
Henson. B V Hargis, Will
Harris, R R H c
Jenkins, J A Johnson, W M
Johnson, Miller) Johnson, E J
James, C E Jones, A H
Johnson E A Johnson J H
Johnson. F A Jones, Jesse
Jones, Claud C Johnson, W H
Johnson J Ej Jones Walter
Jones W D Jones E B
Jack Howard John.-on R M
Jamison G L Johnson P P
Johnson H G S Johnson, Lindsay
Jonts, Hewt Jenkins, h j
K.
Kuttner, J Knox 8 M
Kane Frank Kay M C
King C L Kane, W P
Kane, M M King, J B •
King, G C King, C Will
Klasing H J Kuttner 8 N
Kenedy R H Kay J T
Kendrick GF Ke.ly H E
Krag Julius Keel, John
L.
Lumpkin, J B Lester, B 3
Lansdell, H 8 Lansdell C L
Ledbetter J W Ledbetter A W
Lowery S M Lumpkin LC
Lytle. L Lanham. E J
Lanham, Henderson ’ Lusk, Sami.
Lumukin, E R Lay, J M
Langford W S Lanham W L
Lyde J H Lowry D E
Lambert Jerry Logan R T
Logan Eugene Landsdell W 8
Lancaster J W Little, a j
Lansdell, W W Lumpkin, sa n
M.
Mullen, J E McWilliams, M B
McCaffrey. T J Mitchell, R V, jr.
Mulkv, R J McClure, J Fj.
Mathis M C May. iae
Magruder. 8 F Mearers O P
McLeod, W P Maffett, W F
Moss, W M McGhee, E T
McArthur, S A McCaffrey, Jim
Miller, W F Morris, C W
McLain, D A McArver, AB
McClure, H II Morris, R L
May. J S McLendon, S R
Murphy, Lee Millican. Oscar
Moore, T B Moore, J C
Mathis, J B McOsker, M D
Miller. HR Morrison A C
Moseley A B S Mitchell D R
Mize C N McKenzie H J
Montgomery, John McArtaur, Sami.
Mulky. M F Moss. A T
McDonald, Luk Mooney, Il G
Morris, T C McWilliams, W T
McDonald M G Mooney Z A.
McConnell J P Meyerhardt Max
Mooney W C Me lure J G
McLin C E Mosteller A II
Morton G R Mixon M N
McLeod J F Mullinax W A
McCall D T McCluuey V L
More an A K Morrow J B
McGhee J F Moore H T
Morris G B Miller B H
Morris S W McKinney. C J
Magill, E E Marshall, EB
McGhee, W A Moore, j D
Mayo, O A Mcohee, J N
N.
Neal, W M Nunnally, W J
Neel, W J Nevin, M A
Norton, W F Nix, J 8
Neely, R A Nixon, G F
Nixon, P M
O.
Owens, J B. O’Rear, Jack
Orken, Adolph O’Rear G W
O’Neill. J J O’Neill. J II
Owens DP O’ Xeill W P
O’Barr. R II Owens T B
Owens J W O’Rear, B o
P.
Perkins, J N Printup .7 C.
Powers, Henry Peirce E L
Powell. G W Price C J
Pence F Pepper M M
Patton, W A Perkins. Walter
Porter D O Perry. W A
Perry J O Pritchett Jack
Powers 8 J Phillips D P;
Pavlovski F Powel< j T
Pierce J B F Potter, J L
Q.
Quinn, J M Quarles W R
R.
Rhodes, J II Roser, P R
Ba f die, A Kamsaur, D H
Roser, J B Roberts, P W
Rosenberg M Rosenberg, L
Rhodes N J Reece John C jr
Roser, PD Ramey, J G
Rupee, J M Root, J W
Ragan M H ReinoldsJW
Russell J W Ross W H
Rainey George Kam-yWm.
Richards W 8 Rhudv W A
Kounsaviile J W Ro msaville J A
Roark B F Rich irds, ii ii
Reynolds, i j Rosenberg, 1
Rhodes, J II
Ba- dl«, A
Roser, P R
Stewart V A Shropshire, W M
Smith, T C Sellman, J H
Smith, Halstead - Snullock, J tl
Seay, J J Slaton, G A
Stark,S M - Btoffregen, C C
Stroud, J W Shropshire, A W
Stewart, H J stoffregen, H G
Simpson W P Steele W H
Shropshhe J B Smith H G
Scotr. J C Sloan W V
Smith H M sharp W H
Shockly J I Simpson T J
Smith J M Stewart W D
Sparks C 8 Stillwell G O
Stanley J C Smith H A
Sharp J A Smith W Thomas
Smathers W H Stanfield S H
Sulliv.n AR Speigleberg M
Shirley Robt. Snow Will J
Scott TW StarlingJW
Smith J A Shenan L N
Sudduth A F Shouse, F P
T.
Taylor, John T Thornwell, C A
Tally, T K Tolbert, C H
Tig-ior, J A Townes, G W
Toibert T L Towers W M
luraerTom Thedford M A
Trevitt C A Tarvin J A
Tarvin W L Tolbert T J
Threldkeld W VV Turner J D
Traiwick J B Turnbull W T
Todd L a. 'i hornburg, w J
U.
Underwood JC W
V.
Vinosnt. W J Veal, J Sam
Vaudiver J M Van Dyke R D
W.
Wood, E D Wboodrnff .F
Woodruff, C E Wills, J A
Wall, J C Wood. J C
White, WT Warlick, J T
Wright. W A Webb, N E
Watters, J B William’on, J!
Williamson R L Wright N F
William .on H W White 3 A
West Roy K Wood H U
Wynn J A Wyatt J S
Wadsworth C I Wootien L D
Woodward D C Weems Erank
Wii, pee M A, srj Watters G F P
Watters A J ' Ware J T
Wadsworth A C Woodruff T L
West E II Weems W Q
Warters Thos. Wolfe T E
Wimpee U H Word AkM
Wimpee J N Whitehead E L
West M D L Whitfield W A
Watts J R Wright s L |
Woods P H O Wimpee, g w
Wimpee, st A Winfrey, w c
Wardlaw, j F welca J h.
e Y
Yeis J
COLORED.
A.
Amos, Grit Alexander S H
Anderson Chas. Anderson Bam
B.
Bryant, Comodore, Bohanan, Green
Billips, Aleck Black, Amos
Bradshaw, JileS llyid, Jack
Blalock, bherman Branch, Frank
Boozer John Billups Andrew
Blair Thomas Brown Robt
Black Sam Buchanan Geo.
Bowen 81 Blair Mitchell
, B Henry Brown Anderson
Boyd Sain Boyd John Henry J
Butner Charles Brown Henry
Barnes Claudius Brown Charlie
Battle Alexander Beard, Anderson
Battey, w M Blakeman, Willis
Bohanan, Jeff Byrd, w D
i' ar re tt, Lewis Baker, cal
Berryhill, Henry Butler, M E
C.
Cleveland, John Cothran, Allen
Champion Will Carson Mack
Camp Charlie Cash Mangle
Cash Charlie Cain C I
Campbell loe Caperton Ben
Cothran George. Chunn, H F
Crawford, Hamp Camp, jack
Camp, Armstead collier, Alien
D. i
Daniels, Jack Daniels, Lewis
Daniel, Anderson Davis, Dick
Dent, T M Driver Wallace
Donahoo Isaiah Daniel Bud j
Davie George Dickson Eal
Davis, Lewis Devoe, Chas
E.
Echols, Henry Edwards, Duncan
E.iward», p w
F.
Fleetwood, Howard Franklin, Geo., sr.
Fraukltn G W Furgersm H L
Fain Virg FormbyJack
Fleetwood, will
G.
Glover Wm Greene Nobe
Gatewood Ab Garrett Jeff
Garrett, Stepney Goodlet Joe
Goodlet, Owen
HI
nackney, Elbert Harris, 80l
Holmes, Robert Harris, B R ’
Hawkins. Limus Hargrove, Felix
Hill Clark Hubbard Ike
Hugelev Jeff Hooper Frank
Holt. Jes Huson J F
Holt Dick Hawkins Ike
Harris ad Horn Zeke
Hir'gins Ned Hawks, Bill
Hiles, A Heard, Ham
Hooper, Henry Holloway, Frank
Heard, Torn Higginbotham, Joe
Hooper, Jim
J.
Jones. Duncan Jones, Anderson
Johnson. Jim Jones Joe
James Leneas Jackson Mike
Jones Isom Johnson Asbury
Jones, wash
K-!
Kyle, Stewart JKenedy, Joe
Kinnebrew. Jack Keith Danisl
Kinnemore Tom
L.
Lake Bob Love Antony
Lacky Peter Lee Henry
Lewis, Colonel, Linden Frank
Lumpkin, John Lyle, Dave
IM.
Mullen. Charlie Mitchell, Tom
McEntee, Sam May, Edmund
MOseley, John Marshall, Jack
McClintock Tom Malone John
Malone Mose McConnell Frank
McWhorter C L McAfee Fletcher
Mullen Tom Mosteller George
Morton George Mr hell Samuel
Mathias J 8 Miller. Andeison
N.
Nash Thomas Neal, a m
P.
Printup, Sam Pentecost. Hamp
Pope, Gideon Persons. TE B
Parks W M Pryor Ftank
Payne Harrison Printup Mitchell
Pubem Tom Parris, Calhoun
Pinson, Ben
R.
Roberts, Dudley Rolls, Scott
Rush, Jeff Rhine, Peter
Rogers, G A Rambo, Cleve
Kiley. Capers Richardson, Warren
Rice Bose / Richardson Tom
Rooinson Jack Kichardardson Oscar
Roland George Robinson Tony
Bowell Lewis Ro-lter Harrison
Kay A Richard on, Henry
Reece, will Rush, joe
Rleper, rayette Ray. Isam
- S.
Sanders.',Columbus Simms, A'fred
Scott, Aaron Smi’h, George
islack, Anderson, Smith, Dick
Sanders. Joe Smith Lewis
Simms Julius Stevens John
Sproull Newt Smith Andrew
Spelgner N A Squire John
Smith Amos Smith Aleck
Selman John Sandford Henry
Smith Willie Smith Jerry
Starr J D Stephenson Lewis
Seay Henry Swift Ephrlam
Shropshire, sain Bmith, sun
S:ewart Isiah Samuels, Zack
Scott, 'Will
T.
Thornton S A Tarver, Stiles
Thur uond Mace Todd Frank
Tnornas Sandy Trout Andy
Thomas Jim Terrell, aeo
Thomas, Haines Toran, Henry
W,
Weems, Alfred Wilder. Dennis
Walker, Nath Williams, Isnac
Walker Cal White George
Walker Joe White Jim
Ware Jim Wright Dave
Wright John II Wynn Oscar
Ware. Kit Walker, Hokes
Walker, wi’ey Wood, Charlie
watson, O 15 wilso
3