davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22

The ASSISTANT BOARD AND THE STREET Com
MISSIONER Assistant Board of Aldermen
convene this evening for the purpose of receiv-
ing the report of the Judiciary Committee,
charged with the delicate duty of preparing
charges of impeachment against Street Commits
sioner Jolls. We are a little curious to see
what charges the Committee can or will prefer
against the Street Commissioner to which the
Board, as body, is not amensble. Even the
grave offence of -" abusing members of the Coun-
Gil F" can not be reckoned in this category, eide,
the Battle of the Inkstands, and the abuse of
individual members, growing out of the Pan
delly case However, we will see what We shall
see, and in the mean time await the report of
the Committee in patience
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22

The True Delta of yesterday, in its remarks
under the above head, says:
'sOur comments on the communication of Mr.
Dunn, which appeared in our advertising col
umns yesterday morning, in relation to the ue-
mand for i've per cent commission set up oy tie
Assistant Attorney of the city, on all claims Tor
railroad forced loan or tax given him, have not,
it would appear from the number OF letters pour
ing in upon us, relieved the public anxiety"
Neither have !" the comments " of our neigh
Dor, above referred to, relieved our anxiety, and
we would like to have something more than q
bare assertion to convince us that the action Of
the Assistant Attorney is illegal,
In the comments" alluded to by our neigh
Dor, he takes the ground that the FIVE per cefA
exacted by the Attorney is not justified by law
but he fails to give us the reasons why In his
comments he holds the following language
The impression on our mind is, that the
charge of five per cent cannot be demanded
from any other taxpayers than those who are
IN default to the city treasury for the support Of
the City Government. The forced loan or tax
for railroads is in no manner or shape to be
regarded as municipal obligation
The argument would be unanswerable if JUS
titled by the plain terms of the law. The statue
under which the Assistant Attorney proceeds is
the act amendatory of the Consolidation Act,
approved April 10, 1868, by which it is declared
that 'all city taxes, ercept lecee dues, shall
be payable" etc.; and Sc the Treasurer shall, on
the first Monday in May of each year, baud over
to the Assistant Attorney all unpaid bills for
tares," etc., to which shall be added q commits
sion of five per cent, as a compensation for his
services
The main questions that occur to US are
Shall the railroad tax be considered city tax
so as to allow the Attorney his commission upon
the amounts due thereon If il is city tax
land it is a tax due by the citizens of the city
there is no longer any doubt about it. If it is
not q city tax, how is the Assistant Attorney tc
be compensated for his services in collecting it
Or has he the right to collect it at all Had
the Treasurer any right to place the bills in the
hands of the Attorney, and if not, by what
means are the bills to be collected from those
who refused to pay;
These are all questions which we presume
may easily be answered by those ''lcarned in
the law" and we would like to be informed
Will our neighhor enlighten us by giving So
luton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22

The WESTERN AND SOUTHERN MAus-The
Baltimore Sun learns that the Post-offce De.
partment has given orders to send the mails
from St. Louis to the East, by way of Chicago
instead of the river route. As a result of this.
says the Sun, Baltimore is full two days nearer
in point of communication than formerly. The
Sun hopes that the Department may next turn
its attention to the great Southern mall as its
repeated failures, says that paper, have become
quite annoying to the business community Of
Baltimore and other important points along the
line.
We are at a loss to suggest at present, more
expeditions route than the one now used 1t is
only necessary for Mail Agents and contractors
to perform their duty to secure an early transit
Perhaps the Sun can suggest a better route-if
go, name it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22

SELLING LIQrOR WITHOUT LICENSE. F A
Kingsbury who keeps grocery Basin street between
Constance aud Magazine streets yesterday examined
before the Recorder the First District the charge
selling liquor by retail without license in contravcn
ton of the ordinance lie was fined S25.
TREsPAss AND ROBBERY Nine. Paula Leyes
yesterday complaint before the Recorder of the
second District in which She charged that about or
O'Clock in the morning during her absence from her dwell
ing in Burgundy street between Ursuline and st Phillip
streets Pedro entered her premises and after mac
ousy destroying portion Other furniture walked of with
undry blankets sheets and other articles Of household
furniture. Shs asked for the arrest of Pedro
which was granted.
ENTERING WITH INTENT TO STEAI.--Ben amin
o. Miller yesterday information to the Second Dis
rict Police that being employed carpenter board the
steamboat sarah Gordon at about clock wednesday
evening he saw VIM Wheeler Daniel McCauna and an
other man inside the wheshouse in the of overhaul
ing box of merchandise which they had broken open.
sud which part OF the merchandise shipped said
boat Wheeler and McCanna arrested and held TO
answer, and the third man made his escape
STOLEN MONEY. Catherine Brader, who re-
sides pauphn street, between Cont and Bienyile
streets Wednesday night robbed of nifty seven
dollars which stolen from the pocket her dress
sue believed by inhsbtug the same house
Shs asked search warrant, which was granted,
WANTED TO KILL HIN-Louis Perez Herman
dez having expressed his Intention Of numbering Ber-
nardo Garlic he taken into custody and req uirei
give bond to keep the peace,
FINED.-Robert Richie, for being drunk and
disturbing the peace was hned 50
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22

An OBSERVING LADY-A lady friend OF ours
has made the important discovery that there
are two distinct species of mosquitoes in New
0rleans-the night and day mosquito. The
former, she says, are small, black, delicately
formed, and avoid the light of the sun The
latter, on the contrary, are huge fellows, with
striped bodies and spotted legs, who roam about
like pack of hungry wolves in day time only,
seeking whom they may deyour, II is a fortu-
nate circumstance she conceives, that we have
the huge species to contend with in day time,
instead of night for she verify believes that they
could thrust their long bills through the inter-
sticcs of bar and annoy sleeper lying even
in the middle of the couch These day mos
quitoes will bear watching
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22

YELLOW FEVER. This terrible seourge is roll
breathlssS victims here there wherever il finds
from whatever it plants the signal nag Of death and
strikes its victims in the halls Of the rich and the humble
sbodes Of the poor regardless OF the countless thousands
who from aching hearts shed tear after for the loss
of atlpctionBtc friends
Many trsmble at the bare mention Of the words Vel
low Fever they stop their ee places Of refuge
and divert by resortng to every means of amusement,
THAR attention from it Nst they free, they
neglect the body in their anxiety appeass the mind
which if 1.-THE bOdybc in uusound from Her
mia or Rupture is by than any other nfrmy pre-
pared for the fatal ravages Of the fever but be not dis
heaTtened alarmed II you in that unfortunate pre-
dicament by the immediate application VI sherman
Patent Truss you rendered it perfectly sound
and free from the liability Of The YelLow Fever
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22
zbr. Edr. JeItBser COCe,

DRUGGIsr, No 10 Camp st.
iI F. j. CoXE's PREPARATIONS, IN extensive 1'e ''
nearly teen years nave by u-Is acquired rep1'a
un.rpa st Iqa by similar CUES nAda III Tie Noiih
SOUTHERN COUGH sYRUP
rXrRACr or coPAivA, sARsAPARrLL4 AND CUBES.
AMERICAN COUGH LOZENGES.
CHOLERA SYRMP AND PILLS,
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR THE RELikF AND FER
MANENr CURE or HE FILES.
~ pap txa., Camp street. by DIE I.CoHs, ard ~
..l1l, -.-'g. ...4.ly. iy1 4Pt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22

THE CRYSTAL PALACE OPENING.--Our cor
respondence in another column give full and
graphic details of the Presidents reception at
NewYork The following brief sketch OF the
opening ceremonies at the Palace, we clip from
telegraphic dispatches in the Baltimore papers
At two o'clock the cortege reached the Crys-
tai Palace and the President and Cabinet were
conducted to a platform on the north nave,
where were also assembled Generals Scott and
Wool, Governor Hunt and other distinguished
personages from home and abroad. On the plat
form on the east nave were The officers of the
army and navy, British officers, Mayor of diff
ferent cities Foreign Consuls, Mayor and Coun-
ellis of NewYork, and various public function
aries.
The opening prayer was delivered by the
Right Rev. Bishop Wainwright, followed by an
anthem sung by the New York Harmonic, and
accompanied by the National Guards Band.
The President was then welcomed by Theo-
dore Sedgvick, in neat address, to which he
replied in very short address, pleading his in
ability to speak at length He seemed very
much tatigued The ceremonies were then
closed with Handers celebrated Hallelujah
Chorus, from the Messiah" which, sung by an
immense chorus, produced magnificent musical
effect.
While the guests were occupied with viewing
the Exhibition, grand concert was given by
Dodsworth's, and the National Guards Bands
The Palace was not even crowded, rs none I'M
invited guests, and those holding season tickets
were admitted.
The City Banquet in honor of the President
will take place to- morrow night, and will prove
magnificent affair.
1t is the Presidents intention to return to
Washington on Saturday next.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22
gs0y dsad BOaraitng school
FOR YOUNG LADIES,

| CONDUCTED BY MRS NJ. D. DIMITRY
Of above school viii BE- eornsd 90 AoNDAf
usrt, I9huat s.
t systems superficial iorueon It-rt sosh' p
pr prety adopted. Strict attention pad 'A2
the Phys ~asre the moaltrsa'ng and nse'Htl t'
t't parl.
Ersat advantages for thslsaaag 'h'Fsa.s
| language.
h9py person by letter. At 10 ia'tue TIFoLi CiEti'
! = tk.esa ctou. Hs.al t'+f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22

The letter Of our Philadelphia correspondent,
published this morning, treats of two important
subjects-the sentiments of Secretaries Davis
and Guthrie in regard to the Pacific Railroad,
as expressed in speeches made at Philadelphia,
and the probable main cause of the President 5
journey North. 1t will repay perusal and
careful thought.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22

We call attention to the letters Of our cores
pondents, giving full and detailed accounts of
the arrival of President Pierce at New York,
preparatory to the Inauguration of the Crystal
Palace. The letters are graphically written,
and contain all the details of interest relative
to this event
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22

The new light draught passenger packet
steamer, Liah Tuna, Haygood master, having
been unayoidably detained, on account Of the
weather, will positively leave, from the foot OF
Poydras street, for St. Louis, Cairo, Memphis.
etc this day at 9 a. NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22

A party of surveyors and engineers left ST.
Louis on the 18th inst to locate the route of the
st. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad The
The whole road says the Republican, will soon
De under contract
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22


tZ- sORREL HORSE prrccl, kind md gana, free n.
from Az and every fault Has used nr l. y'a oisp -
years sold low account Of departure hpply At
the TAtteraalls S'atl,, s.. Charles sweet.
.F- ASo ONE FINE DARK soRREL hDDLE.iioRsE fn'
carnage yearsoi uarau Fold oy Of do
psrtur, A,py a, sIot. jy90 qpt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22

SINGULAR SHoorING IN Sr LouIs The St
Louis papers inform US that on the night Of the
lith inst a respectable clothier in that city Of
the name Of kuutNuuiler, shot man found
proving about his premises in a suspicious.
manner The wOun led man fled 10 a coffee
house in the vicinity and was soon conveyed to
has boarding house, Physicians we're called in
and the wound pronounced mortal The morn
ng following, tbe poor fellow rose from his bed
md walked mp Fourth street holding his hands
70 the wounded part, pale and bloody 4 gentle
tleman who saw him says that he looked like a
corpse appearance excited considerable
attentio rom those who saw him, and several
stop s.. tried to get some inf rmatieu as Ia
what was the matter with him, but nothing
could e elected. lie passed through the mar
6ct square and pursued his way down Cherry
street, and Went on hosrd the steamer Hermann.
which was lying at the foot Of the street, ana
&nmped overheard and WIS drowned 1t is also
alleged That the young man was not at the house
OF Mr.. X. for any felonous purpose, but that he
had frequently been there before and was on
terms Of intimacy with a young German ser.
want girl in the employ Of Mr. X
Kuntznuller was arrested and held for exam.
nation
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22
rzLEeRAPHED TO THE CRESCENT.
sSp tbt Southern Lint.
Eastern Mail.

MOBILE, July II.
The Eastern Mail has arrived, bringing dates
from New York of the 10Th inst, as late as due
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22

The UNITED STATES, MEXICO, AND THEIR Pol
icf'-Aeeording to Washington correspondent
OF the New York Courier Santa Anna is aware
OF the benefits which his country may receive
from the continuance of friendly relations with
the United States. 1t is his policy to encourage
the Americans of the North to complete the COM
munication between the two oceans through
Mexican territory, That will pour a stream of
wealth into Mexico more abundant and fertil.
izing than she has ever derived from her mines
BY prompt and energetic action the despot of
Mexico may make the commerce Of the world
tributary to the prosperity of his country
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22

we learn from the Clerk of the steamer Texas
Ranger, which arrived yesterday, that a Demo.
cratic Convention for the Fourth CongressionnI
District assembled at Alexandria ON tho Is,L
inst and on the eleventh ballot Judge Rowland
Jones was unanimously nominated as tho a.,
ocratic candidate for Congress from thar NJ
trict
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22

DANiFh I wooDwAnp.--A petitiep Is in dir.
oulation in Washington, to be presented 10 tho
! :. Fes,aeht Of the United States, asking thar
Woodward who Is under sentence Of death for
the murder Of his wife, may either he ban;sbcl
beyond the United States and territories ar
confined in the penitentiary for life
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22

We return thanks to the Clerks of the St
Nicholas for the latest St Louis papers
BY the way, the St. Nicholas is a fine new
boat, with every accommodation for passengers,
and to persons going North ria St, Louis and
Chicago, we recommend her and her attentive
officers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22

We are indebted to Mr.. ]. D. B. DeBow, Chief
of the Census Bureau at Washington, for beau.
niully engraved likeness of Bienyille, Governor
OF Louisiana, under the French Government,
engraved from portrait in the possession of
Mr. peBow' copied from the original in the
family OF Baron Grant, of Tonguil, Canada.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22

POSTAGE ENVELOPES The New York Jour
nal of Commerce says
The Postmaster General has authorized Mr.
Nesbit, the contractor, to leave the points ofthe
envelopes without any device for the present
reser slng the right secured in the contract, Of
having them ornamented at any time hereafter
that he may deem it expedent The Depart
ment has also authorized the contractor to ma
nufacture Il quantity Of envelopes Of a larger
size than those hitherto used, together with
quantity size smaller
SAD CAsuMTY-The St Louis Republican
says that Mrs. Barton, wife of Wash Barton,
formerly Of that city, came 10 her death in a
most tragical manner at Quincy, III, on Sat
turday, the 9th inst. She fell upen a pair Of
scissors which were in her pocket at the time
and was so much injured by their being driven
into her side, that she only survived until the
! Nth, Monday 4 deep feeling Of sympathy fuI
the unfortunate lady and her afflicted friends
naS manifested by the whole community Mr..
/ Barton is in California
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22
RIVER IrEMs.-The st, Louis Republican of
the 10Th saws:

hINEh ITEMS. ne CT. L0QlS Republics OF
the 10th says:
The river opposite the city has commenced
falling rapidly. During night before last and
yesterday it fell ten inches The Die Vernon,
the last boat from Keokuk, reports the water on
the rise at that point. The Illinois river con-
tinues to rccede slowly The last boat down
found but three feet on Spring Greek and Hen
nepin bars The Missouri is again falling.
There is now fair prospect of extreme low
water in the river.
We learn from the same paper that tile day
previous the Harry Hill was sold and brought
Si925. The terms were one fourth cash, one
fourth at six months, one fourth at nine months.
and the remaining fourth at twelve months.
Mr.. Rely was the purchaser
The George Collier, from this city, arrived on
the l4th with near $50 cabin passengers, the
majority of whom are Southerners, bound for
the Eastern cities by way Of Chicago
The Garden City left the same evening with
over one hundred passengers for Lusalle, some
sixty Of whom were passengers on the Collier,
and were on their way East ria Chicago.
The steamers Delaware and Dresden were at
the landing on the 18th, loading fer this city.
They will be the next arrivals
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22

Missouri RAILROAD BoNDs.-The New York
Courier and Enquirer, of the 18th inst, says
The President of the Pacific Railroad Com
pany has rejected the proposals made for
bonds of his company. The whole amount was
not bid for at satisfactory prices so he declines
selling any at present The company have
large stock subscription and State bonds, has
ample means to continue the main road to Kan
zas, part of which is now completed and yield
ng satisfactory returns. Mr. Allen has decided
o withdraw his bonds from this market at
present, there being prospect of making use
of them in constructing the South western
branch.
ut is understood That offers have been received
from European capitalists to take 80 600 600 of
the bonds, and to finish the South western
branch Of the road
-=x-----
The brick-layers at Washington nre on a
strike. They demand an advance of % cents,
making their pay 81 50 per day We sec by
telegraph that number Of them quit work on
the Capitol on the 14th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22
SftcsiI r. T0ufOr,


~ AT WHuLEsALg,
~ OretVnitsd gases HATS, -uuprstrE aIrsaTarsit z
sILEF OR, CASHMERE siEYICAN woot SRA PAi .iLELs
lnu CAMPEA-hF HATS fcrsalsby
ltItfut.w atpsT . 90. % 50 ,,t Hg.,-....
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22

EREAT BARGAINS. $. PHILLIPS, G

G NEAI BANIATNO. = 3. THILTIP~, Cf
N CHEAP STuRs NuruRETT Nayp-s- stree. rrg- The
0f4r H1l
4el fourth batrr offers l
and we'll sort stock of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS At COST,
Tic attention of tde ladies particularly called large Of
Fi4UNGEp bARGGES cmprFitg live hundred dresses,
styl" and coor varying from II a. t1J.
igoe0 ten bou,rd) yards Of tine JACONETs tnvs
yard and upwEria
$4,000 tty troan) yard. Of PRINTS being selection se.
patterns and ca.ors.
1--we thodssal) ysdso BAREGE De LANE at loo rs "a,
yard. -
10 pieces superfue SILK DAMASKs, for curtains.
loo sItrn hns LACE EAIBRO BEIED CURTAINS.
50 BLACK SILK for
brocaded DRESSES, $50 llOi aud WI IN Il
FINE GOODS TOO mention in adver.symrnt
GENTLEMEN TAKE NOTICE.
Just received dlrecl from France
300 embroidered 81 iltlTS, from rs 10 as
PLAIN MEN SHIRTS iae reduced
ig4l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22

THE VICKsBuRG AND SHREVEPORT RAILROAD
The Bnstrop North Louisianian, of the 9th
inst, says that $4,000 have been subscribed
by citizens in that town to the Ylcksburg.
Shreveport and Texas railroad, making nearly
$4,000 subscribed to the road in all in the
parish of Morehouse
Mr., Coleman, President Of the road is visiting
every parish on its line Of route, for the purpose
OF soliciting subscribers. He obtained the
above amount in Morehouse by his personal ex-
ertions.
The Ouachita paper says that it is almost re-
duced to certainty that every parish along
the line of the road will vote subscription OF
from 100000 TO 100000 to aid in its con
structi0n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22

Nos. 5000, e3O,OUUi I5,53o, r2O,OOO; 1eI4,
$4,000; IA 232, $4,000; 63S, $1,000; 764l
$1,000; 27,379, $1,000: 81 300, $1,000; 37.7S7
T2000 5000, Sl000 1922. $1,000; 12,197,
$1,000; 81 ,437, $1,000; 3l,9l2, $1,000; 81, 49S
$1,000; 35 ,15S, $1,000; 35,2i0, $1,000; 84,054,
$500; 30G92, $500; 81 los, 5000; 24,9l7.
$500; 22,779, $780, 22,456, $500; 1892,
$500; 14,67G, $500 942S, $500
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22

= For The Of the will snirc stock %
SUMMER CLOTHING .iT coST t0R CASH.
THOMPSON & NIXON
jyI3 9ptf 10 Camp street, opposite cry llo'nl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22

HAVANA LoTrERY.-The following principal
prizes were drawn in the Havana Lottery on
the 9th instant:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22
II Sure dltre
In all Complaints not to be mentioned, for tn
small sum o. SO,
GsofainO at Cost

Can be had by applying The MEDICAL DEPOT 10 Camp street
DR. CHAPMAN S REMEDY IS SIMPLE, CERTAIN AND PLEAS
ANT To TilE TASTE. gptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22
r,- The steamer FRANK LYoy viii attend to
NHEElINlt Of ENENPT ELRENlEN -Tnn

u. b3sress W. SOUTHERN aELL balanced sao-,
s.,1.tt tattrRs rs tat -a N raigs, ats. #.t .q,f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY %, 1858
THE RaILROAD T.4X.

The List of Letters will appear in this paper
tomorrow az usual.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-22
II. =. Smith, DENTIST,
To Druggists, Bhystctans and

III 81. CHAELEs .T.l7T-
g-A-i ~ Carasr 30 i-tlEstsr5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-30
CONSIHNHES.

BosToN-rer ship Csrs; Henderson, Peals &es-C Gsinss
Hendrson Peae &eoR RichardsW Pollard 1co-Reunett
1eoE Mathsw.G Foster &eo- oaeyruse LaagsdoGM MI
lsr-ksnnsdy Forter-H SssbrebtW Dewey-Gros.esu
Bsnstae-A Whi.nsyFint JoDes-Prsey Biea-J john
sos Ao-sno- Giddsn 3co-E DsisyBF sLbs &es-Boy 4
loumway-A Greenwood AGO. A Carter &ooW RsymenI
Foger Sss-Felows &eo-H Barns &co-L Buas-siark
stasfar-H PeAbodyS Ranlst.W Lstshori Aoo-W
deg egrsh &ee-coweu ksnne,t AeoFro.t &coT. Bachad
&C Buadeeke &esMeCuteheon, H.ws deoD CaarolD
or e-fiesd Mshe &eoE CsusrysbAw Zants-A Barry &
eo-F ksnne &eJ Ksbdel Goo heo-Grssn Harding
&es-Oglssby MAcaHAy-lo order.