davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-13

IL
arch 9,h. 1854. - If Upper Landing
TnRRiTURN OK MiANE$UrA, e.
THIRD JUDICIAL DIsTRIT. )
III hereby appoint special term of the District Court
q in the 81 Judicial District in the Territory of Min
nesota, be held Shahopee in and for the County
! of Scott on the first Monday Of Iune ten
O'Clock in the forenoon for the trial of civil and Grim
nal and issues of law. AMI 1 hereby or.er end
direct that panel of Grand Jurors, and also panel
thirty petit, or trial Jurors be drawn and summoned
for such special term in tie prescribed by law;
and that notice of such special term be given by the
publication and posting of copy of this order APP
pointing the in the prescribed by section
thirty of article second of chapter sixynine of TIE
Revised Statutes.
Dated, March 25tl, 1854.
AND'W G. CTATF{ELD,
Asso Jus and Judge of Sd Jud. Dist, NJ. T.
CHARLES ". BORrr. CHARLES II. oAhEs.
Bankers and EXCHANGE Dealers,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.
VnNAKE the liberty to inform the merchants and other
lately formed such business connections in the prnc
pal cities Of the East and South be able afford
them all usual
Banking Facilities.
They will receive current bank notes on Deposit
for which they will give their certificates payable in
like funds, Or in coin or exchange on the East at cur
rent rates.
EXCHANGE on tie East, South and Europe,
bought and sold.
Collections promptly attended to and proceeds for
warded less exchange.
Land Tarr0ntS Bought and Sold.
Uncurrcnt bank notes taken at highest rates .4oSm
PROPOSALS
VNYILL be received by the undersigned until the Isl
~ of May, for the delivery at this post, be-
fore the lstof September next of twenty-five hundred
bushels Of corn, in good sacks.
Each bid will be accompanied by written offer
from responsible persons, to become security I'M
der bonds Of $1,000, for the faithful performance of the
contract. Exravagant bids will be considered
will bidder be accepted security for another.
Fort Rdgely, NJ. r., March 20. 1854.
JNO. G.. KELTON,
50--4tl A. A. Quarter Master.
A New supply of Fern Leaves just recevedat
IA 1881 IEDUC'S BOOKSTORE.
WHISKY.
SO bbls, best rec:ifed, for sale cheap for cash. by
Feb 1884 A ;f
MAPS OF ST. Paul.
4 Ii in need of a map OF ST raul, Will 90 well
n on Combs and procure one, as there are but
few left.
COMBS BOOKSTORE,
feb Is near the American House.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-13
Z. l. =. PEERS, ~ DIVERS. sa.. FOR 1854
s.. louis agricultural! Warehouse

AND SEED STORE, (EsI,nL:s"ED is45)
VETM M.pI.ANT & CO., y Of til. Gilt row. Ma.
w II North Aa.n street, 81 Louis Mo als.:
corner q iolrth and Green streets; Wholesale an.
Ecta.! Dealers il
Gurdcn, Gruss, ami otter SEEDS.
Agricultural and horticultural Machines and Tools
. Chacss variety.
Descriptive Catalogue furnished gratis to post paid
anpI cans.
SO EuGgs Improve al Keepers Sl3J
= i#niorUs 30. dble sic ale Reaper Mower, li0
80 Read's o. 90 do do 80
lo) kctchun's lnprovcd MnWcT, l2J
i. EWery's DO : horsc Power Trc>hcr & cleaner $50
100 Emery 5 do horse Power Thresher and Sep
af&:or, 1870
y Lewis horse lower with Tumbliag Shift
IhrcsiCr, los
y. Z. Persons wishing any of the above will please
send i'll their orders curly. the number is limited.
- 3urrow Portable Gri>t-ni.s. hose,
steam water Power Sis to $500
- Corn and Cob truS!ors, Little giant,
N.clo.s. aid others, lOto IS
go corn '>;.eers horse, steam and hand
Power. to so
1850 Ne Plus Ultra Straw and Hay Cutters, Ito g
100 IiichocA's Portable cider Mills, with
prts9. 45to so
200 Revolving Horse Rahcs. Ito l.
loco plov.>, Peoria, Jewelt, Como, Eagle
ard others, 5to 80
- burrows. GCdlcs \ triangular and others SO
ij0 CuiiIVators. different patterns, 6 to 80
TOGO Charms, thermometer Under & Others 5c to Is
ShoVCls Siade>. Hoes. Forks. ,tlcS, Axes Annie
plrcrs hay FfcsaC>, chain and suction Pumps, &c.
Iiease recoiec the Gilt iiow, No. IL North Main -.
81 Louis, Missouri. II 3m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-13

NOTICE.
Selling OF at Cost.
FENIE Subscribers offer their stock cheap for cash II
Il the following rates:
Golden syrup at 90 cents per gallon;
ST ionis : II Mo!asses o. cents per gallon;
Butter At i cents per ID;
Sugar cured Hams ut 10 cents rer ID;
do I'd L. IL do
Sides, 10 do
shoulders, do
Rice, TO
Good Barley, 10 do
Soap, Candles, Salt, &c.
URESSIER & GEORGiT,
arch Sth. 1854. - If tDDcr Landing
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-13
r. l.. 81 n. VANDEVENTER e. G,
Wholesale Dealers in
MEN .4.HD DOIS CLOTHIN'G.

INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
No, lGs and lGl Main street, Of Washington
Avenue,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
E2|E are now receiving from Mandatory il.
v New York our STRING SroCk. which will be
usually large and comprise all GRADES of MEMS and
BOYS CLOTHING, ftom The COARSEsT FABRICS to the
Fi*.sT French CLOTH, and general assortment of
SHIRTS, FURNISHING GcoDs, UMBRELLAS, CARPET
BAGS, &c
Our stock OF India Rrbber Goods will be very large,
shall receive these Goods, from several different
manniit tories.
Persons dealing in The above articles are particularly
invited to call and examine stock : intend o
sell goods at as low prices am liberal terms any
house in this city.
Ally =. l.. G. T.. VAN DEVENTER e. co.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-13
Proposals for carrying the Mails.

PROPOSALS. for carrying the mails Of the Uni
30th dav of June, 1885, iacusve in the Territory o.
MINNESOTA, will he received at the Contract Of.
Zee of the Pos Office Department, in the City Of
washington, until a. m. of 10th Aprit, 1854, ITO be
decided BY the 3O,h April. 1854) the routes and
In the times betein specified.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-13

1000 From Nelson's Landing, Wis.,, by W ahcoo'
talks Village. Olive Grove and MENDOZA,
Min, to Fort Smelling, So miles and back,
Leave Nelson's Landing Monday at a m;
Arrive at Fort Smelling next Wednesday by
Leave For. Smelling Thursday at Sam;
Arrive at Nelson's Landing next Saturday by
Bidders will specify the Offices to be supplied
1402i From Point Douglass. by Outage Grove and
Red Rock, to St. Paul, 26 miles and back.
once a week.
Leave FONT Pouslass Friday at s. am;
Arrive at St. Paul same day by 6 pm:
Leave ST. Paul Saturday at IN;
Arrive at Point Douglass same day by p m.
1902 From Point Douglass, by Saltwater, Marine
Mills, Taylor's Fails, Falls Of St. Croix,
and Pokcguma Lake, to Falls Of ST. Louis
River of Lake Superior, It's miles and back,
once week.
Leave Point Douglass Monday at 6 an;
Arrive at Falls OF ST. Louis River of Lake
Superior by p next Sunday;
Leave Falls Of St Louis River oil Lake Supe-
r II Monday at IN;
Arrive at Point Douglass by 6 p m next Sun.
day.
Proposals to commence at Falls Of ST. Croix
are invited.
1923 From W abashaw, by Minnesota City, Monte
yuma and Brownsville, to Decorrah, Iowa,
l20 miles and back, once week.
Proposals Tor this service by the trip are III
vited.
Bidders will name schedule Of arrivals and
departures.
SPECIAL OFFICES.
Proposals are invited for supplying the following
Offices in the Territory Of Minnesota for the net pro-
ceeds Of said offices respectively, limited to a to
be named in the proposals in each case;
Crow Wing from Fort Ripley, 6 miles, once a
week and back.
Little Canada from st. Paul, 6 miles, once a week
and back.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11
CHINA.

From The san Fyanss,o Herald Noe 70
BY the arrival Of the steam frgate Mississippi at
Honolulu, and the Susquehanna at this port we have
dates from Hong Kong TO Sept II. We are under
many obligations to the Rev. T. c. Bittinger chaplain
Of the SusquehaDna, for files Of papers and other
fayors
The China Mail of Sept H. saws Sir John Bow.
ring NJ. de Bourboulon and Mr. McLane the British,
French and United States Plenpotentaries have
lately had several consultations here and at Macao
the subject, II Is understood OF the revisa of the
treaties and az their Excelencies intend shortly TO
proceed 70 the north III the Rather and hiatt an we
should not be at ell astonshed learn ere they re-
turn, that they had attempted to 90 on to P-king.
Of Admiral Strings Intentions, says The China
HdiL, the only thing known Is that His Exceeney in
the Winchester, with the Encounter aud Barrseonts
in company, was at the mouth Of the Ysng-tsza-kang
when the Lady Mary Wood passed, waiting for the
Syx, which was coallng at Shanghai aud that IS soon
az che joined the fleet was to proceed TO Japan and
thence, it Is believed, to the north Admiral La
gueIre, ia the French frgate La Jeanne dare was
TO have joined the expedition but his vessel was un-
fortunately ashore the north bank of the Yang.
tszskiaDg through the unskilfuness of an American
plot, aud received such Injuries it will il is said
De three or four months before she proceed to
The Grecian is TO remain at Shanghai where she will
shortly be- joined by the Rather and Rscehorse. The
Spartan remains at Hong Kong the Bittern q. Annoy
aDo the Comus at Canton.
The same paper says, on the departure Of Commo-
core Peuy, tho command Of the U. ). squadron in
the East devolyes upon Capt. Abbott. The store
chip Supply sailed on the I'd September for the
United States via Batavia and the Cape of Good
Hope. The Lexington sailed on the 9th for the
States, touching at Msuritius and the Cape. The
steamer John Hancock and the schooner Feninore
Cooper have been temporarily detached from the
surveying Expedition, for the service of the L. s.
Commissioner, and sailed for Shanghai on the stn to
be followed on the 10th or 18th by the steamer Pow
haitian, leaving the sloop Macedonian in Hong Kong.
The Vandalia is at Shanghai, and the sloop J. r.
Kennedy and steamer Queen whose charter hes
been reDewed) are at Canton. The Vineennes and
Porpose leave to-day for Cores and the BONN
lssDds on a surveying cruise.
We have dates from Canton down 10 Sept. 10.
The MaI gives the following account Of the deplora-
BILE condition Of the province OF k1sng- Tang, of
which Canton is the capital:
From Canton the news is still very melancholy.
though slight ghmmering Of hope seeing 70 break
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11

po,sls to drsdxe out the barber Of Honolulu, and
deepen the channel, for which an appropriation Wa
made by the last Legislature. No practicable an.
swers hsve yet been received and no contract h. yet
been made. The Potyae'inH says thus leave, .ne
",ut;ect lust where il in the beginning and the
nett step to be taken by the Government is to pr1
cure the necessary apparatus and Do the WORK sei
" And ia doing this, no delay should be allowed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11
OF II. Z. ROBT. NJ. McLASE.
U S COMMISSIONER TO CHfNA-rHE
REyOLUTION-IrS PROGRESS AND EP-

From The San Fraaeise1 Tzss, Noe. Is.
By the arrival Of the Susquehanna, we are afforded
opportunity Of presenting a succiDct account Of
the operations OF the y. 5. Commissioner, the Hon.
Rob'. N. McLane, from the time OF his reaching
China well much interesting and reliable nfoc.
mston concerning the political and commercial a.
fairs Of that empire
Mr.. McLane arrived at Hong Kong on the leta
March, by the overland route. accompanied oy
Messrs Carr and L. Roy, Secretaries Insts.d, how
ever, of finding Government steamer awaiting his
command, be learned that Commodore Perry bsd left
for japan in January. taking With him al the saps
the East India squadron. The Commodore received
the ORDER just be starting TO det.ch one Of he
steamers but as il almost impossible 70 change
his plans at 80 late moment he took the respond
bilty upon himself Of disobeying for the time bsals
the order OF the Secretary. During the month vhcs
Mr.. Mel ane spent at Hong Kong previous 20 the r.
rival Of the Susquehanna be collected aqusatty ofys
liable inform ion in rei.enc TO the state of china fe
being at that time less than four five contendng
parties in various parts OF The Empire. Commsn1sr
Rpsgold, Of the EyoloriDg Expedition, also arrived
At the time in the Vlncenaes Az soon 10 ne founo
that The Commissioner was waiting The srsiya Of no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11
Died.,

At Honolulu, Oct. 81 Of consumption, Mr. Alvin K. p
Drew formerly West Newfeld Maine aged about p years
On board the ship Good Return Aus g. Of consumption
David C. Potter aged 10 years lie belonged Dartmouth
Ms.sscbusstts
On ship Oct IL, Emery Piion, native Of
ADooveT, ~ h.
AT Tor sue Point Oregon, Oct 49, Robert Martin formerly
Carlisle Cumbe sud County Pa in the I'D year Of his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11
CALIFORNIA.
n. scIlo-irg was the shipmeut Of treasure, per
- A.. Nov nc. from San francisco;

We are indebted 70 T. v. Hull Esq, Purser oil
N, North Star for memoranda and papers, and also
~ Adam. & Co., and Wells, Fargo & Co., Express
Companies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11
Births.

In San Francisco Monday Nov. 49, the wife OF Mr. ChAs
Burroughs Of a daughter
On Monday morning Nov 49, at o'clock precisely, the wife
Of Mr. ). Sender, OF 3 son
In C6d springs III Dorado County, Oct o. the wife Of Dr.
d L. Stevenson OF daughter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11

..mosrkerc and sekly sensation caused by the
d,e.ded ,.oye. They were carried out into the col
Al, ard soo returned to consciousness after being in
forr,d tina, u consequence Of there not being stove
,,;,s enough within two lengths 10 fire had as yet
beep placed in the stove
The following Sunday bitter cold day, and
,be stove was crammed with wel-seasoned hickory
wood spd brought nearly to a red heat. This made
no.t parts of the house comfortable, pleased many
and mortified some.
Immediately after the benedction had been pro-
uounced a, the close Of the afternoon services, one Of
the deacons, whose pew located near the
door, arose and exclaimed in loud voice, The
congregation are requested TO tsrry.'
Every person promptly sat down on hearing this
common announcement The old deacon approached
the altar and turning to the people he addressed them
in a whining tone Of voice, as follows; Brethren
"and sisters, you will bear me witness that, from
"the rst have raised my voice against Introducing
ga stove into the house Of the Lord But majority
"bas prevailed against me- trust they voted in the
"fear Of God, and submit, for ! would not wit
tny,v Introduce ,cb;sms into our church; but if we
"must have a stove. I do insist having larger
" one. for the one you have is not large enough to
nbeat the whole house, and the consequence is, 1t
Hdravs all the cold back a. far the GU side pews
making them three times "a cold as they were be-
Z" fore, and we who occupy these pe~s are obliged to
"sit In the entire cold Of this whole house"
The countenance and manner Of the speaker indi-
Gated beyond all doubt that he was sincere, and
nothing would sppease him until the " Business Com
mittee agreed to take the subject into consideration
In tue course Of the week they satisfied him that the
stove was large enough except on unusually severe
days. but they found great difficulty in making him
comprehend that if the stove did not heat the entire
building, it did not intensity the cold by driving all
into Q CORNER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11
PROFESSOR DIMTRYS LECTURE.

The historical course announced by Prof. Dimitry
was ont ned last evening in the Stuyvessnt Institute
nv A lecture on "The Migration of Races A CON-
parstiv,y small audience honored the debut of Prof.
Dmitry with their presence, and several left the all
during the delivery Of the lecture. After some cur
sorry remarks the progressive character oil the hu
man race, which he illustrated by the analoges OF
the material creation, the lecturer proceeded to give
a series of sketches of the course OF empire, from its
original cradle in Central ASIA TO its celebrated seats
in Jerusalem, Sparta Athens, and Rome. The civil
zation Of Greece and Rome was made the subject OF
comment. and the influence of the Northern nations,
be fore which il finally succumbed, was alluded to in
animated and forcbe terms The lecture closed with
peep into the future Of this country, when Nebraska,
Utah. and California should be crowded with the
sSnrmipe botts of the old world, who had come to
seek their destiny on the broad prairies and along
the mighty streams Of the West. Prof. Dimitry, who
We believe was heard last evening in New-iork for
the first time has many qualifications Tor popular
lecturer. He has a frame of ample dimensions,
swartby expressive face, and voice OF sonorous
tome. and considerable variety OF meditation. In
treating bis subject he showed an acquaintance with
chronological research, great facility OF illustration,
and humane and liberal sympahies, but no remark
able depth of learning originality OF thought Ills
eocuon was too declamatory for the OCCASION For so
small an audience, he expended an altogether SUPER
fuous quantity of voice. His manner was more pug
nacious than was demanded in didachc discourse,
and would have been far more effective had II been
toned down TO a camer and more coIoquiai express
sion. The volume and splendor OF his rhetoric was
absolutely painful during part Of his lecture unmer
cfuly pelting bis audience, while waiting for the
gentle dews Of instruction, with hal-sones and Goals
of fire. This was in sufficiently bad taste of ITSELF but
the offeDse was aggravated by the evidently friendly
disposition of the audience, who did not permit the
excited lecturer TO cool his tongue with refreshing
draueht Of water, without overwhelming him with
paroxysm of applause The custom, by the bye SO
common with sou Of popular lecturers, OF taking
dozen Sips of Croton in the course Of the evening" Is
one more honored in the breach than in the observ'
snce. The WEAKNESS of the audience is usually IN
nropor.on TO the thirst of the speaker and after the
fret draught he had better come 10 close incona'
nently.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

AcoRss AND PORK The Editor Of The SheDyriHe
na.) Spectator is told that white and red oak mast
is unoommoniy heavy this season. and that hogs will
need little or no food from the farmer to render them
excellent pork. Excellent nonsense. Soft grease and
tough sole leather Pork faited upon any kind of
mast never was, and will be excellent for any
thing but lard oil.
Gov. Grimes delivers the address before the Iowa
State Fair ct Keokuk, Oct. 10.
A FRurTFuL VINK.-C. s. Hulett, of Pittsfeld,
Mass. grew 500 lbs. pumpkins upon one vine; 10
ripe ones weighed 1893 lbs, IS green ones 1879 lbs
THT DRouTH Of this summer covered strip Of
country 300 miles wide, from Nova Scotia to New
Mexeo-of course, with favored spots here aud there
but in many places the greenest fields dried up 50 that
they would burn like dry stubble; and streams and
springs disappeared, and in many places have not yet
recovered. Water sol in Illinois for 25 cents pail
full. in some Of the dry places.
CoRK IN KENDALL Co. Ill , is reported One'third
heavier than last year, and ore fourth moro acres
planted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11
pPFSENTMENT OF THE KINGS COUN-
TYGRAND URY-ARRAIGNAENT OF
PRISONERS.

The Court of General Sessions met yesterday, and
the Grand Jury having concluded their lsbors came
into Court and brought in list of about 100 indci-
me,,s Of which two are for murder, and 50 for sell
inc Uouor without license. The following prisoners
were arraened and severally pleaded not guilty; y.
J. Tucker. editor of the late Brooklyn AdrerI'er on
the charge Of as.aul,ing his wife with deadly wea-
Don. He looks haggard and care-worn. II Will oe
recole,tad that he is also charged with killing ms
child at the same time for which he will be arragned
before the Court Of over and Ierniner. CyD'us
Green was srraigned for larceny in stealing Rsr
shoes; Bridget Doyle, for stealing iOO olI' p
az Mcclure for committing ROBBERY a. 'ne M
Granoe House; Simon Murphy, for emoeZn,e mem
Barny Mcclure. similar Indictment Gso. noovins'
alias Lorenzo Harris, grand larceny ihoma n ~,
pey, burglary; Daniel Mcdonald, manslaagnlei on'
yer II. Toulin assault with intent TO commil IsPe
upon little girl. Accused appears over % yeans OF
age and looks ike an intelligent man Daniel stone
two Indictments for robbery and another Tor as
sault and battery with intent 10 kill.
TIE following persons, heretofore tried and iound
guilty were arrsieped and sentenced: John Skeuy,
for assault and battery with intent 10 KILL was sem.
eneed TO two wears confinement in the State Prison;
Thomas Shsnahan for receiving stolen goods Two
years Stae Prison; George Robbins grand larceny,
TWO years and SIX months State Prison Wm- Day
pleaaed guilty 10 an indictment for sn assault upon
a female and was sentenced to the Penifenuafy ioi
siI moptbs james Hughes, Cboy.l for petit larceny,
vas - ntepced to the House Of Refuge. The CouH
then adjourned TO nett Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11

whole receipts for the year have been ss21s o. in
Guided in which are he sums s2l6 10, collected on
Thanksgiving Day al the church Of the Rev. Dr.
Bett ure and sils the proceeds 0f al entertainment
pi, en- for the benefit ~ the Society by siynOr BtZ
1bey elso hckro ledge donation OF bed comfort.
or, and lOl PIECES from the Samaritan Society Of
the Church OF the Savors the Rev. DR.. Fariey's.
Also 300 pieces secondhand clothing, from various
benevoert persors in the City. Lkew-e coo tun. OF
coal losds Of wood, g, -96 los. Of Indian meal
a. i3i lbs rice 1874 bushels beans, l27 quintsls cod
fish 5s7 b- tea 3 ~ lbs. sugars, 6s5 gallons mo-
lasses s-l he fresh nest ,i57 loayes of bread,
and 23s psirs Of ssoes The report concluds. in
thanks TO the members for the cheerfal and liberal
mapber in which they have, from year TO year con-
tributed funds TO the treasury, by which the Asso
cation he's been enabled 10 accomplish great amount
Of good TO the needy about this City.
The stateIneT OF the Finance Committee shows ths;
there is now balance 10 the treasury Of ga So.
The reports accepted, and the Rev. K. VI.
HATFIELD addressed the meeting, after which the fol-
lowing officers and committees were reported and
elected;
Brewer Thomas H. Sanford, A Low, H. B. C!adin, Geo.
l. Willard.
E1oesire COnnase-I...e H Hro,Ainshs Austin Melyin
Gavin Sanger. Joha y" Coin. VIM Poole. "H, Msllen,
Arhur W. Benson, James How. TreasWo-Joha Blant
se-ddry-Edwsrd A. Noboa
Adri,ory Co,mifbes-fr , w.15-Henry Rowland Lather
Esmes VIM II Mullen. Isaac H. Frotbnsh lanes Free
lard. Second Wsrd-Gtueit Smith, Nathan j. Beer, W m
John J. studw,l Adam d. Wbeeioek- Fourth WaId-rhos
II. Sanford Samuel Van BeLeho;en VIM Eds,n, hins-
Avtl. Arthur Wildwood Dr. Frederick Morris Rlfus R
BehBsp. Sixth Ward-Henry sheldon J. V HaIrott J. w.
Sboss. hr,d smith JAM. D. Ora, s D.7enpor. Il
Meade. Terth Ward Milton Smith, Arthur w Benson,
Alex Brigham Wn O. Mo;t. A. L: Van Barren Eleventh
wnd-C franklin, Lewis N. Baldwin Jas. H. TAR, Geo.