davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14

hSoW NOTGISG SUSPENSIONS Two wig.
Tsms OF councils Of Know Notbirgs have re-
Getty ezplsaei IN Fayette county, Miss The
memphis appeal publishes list Of withdraw
ais iiom the CIDER in that city So also does
The Grenada News. The "ubiquitops Sam"
sPpears 10 lausu:ah al over Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14
sPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Unions leader is to show the folly Of
apprehension on the part of the South, of for.
eigh and Catholic influence, and closes with
the following table of the native, foreign and
Catholic population of the Southern States,
viz:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14
PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEER DEPOT

Ss1 Pa. Grenue, betUsen u and 9Th SIS.
YET have at all times The best PHILADEI, PHIA
w LAGER BEER on hand end offer il now for
sale Tor $ per kee, and in quart bottles for 81 50
per dozen
We send the beer free OF c.s; to all parts Of the
city.
As- Many physicians have recommended this
peer RS one OF the best remedies for weak slOmachs.
lie l3-lm~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14
THE PROTESTANT CHURCHMLN,

THE PROTESTANT CHURCHMAN,
- EDITED BY THE
REV. STEPHEN ii. LYING, ID. H.. REV III AN
TnoN, u, REV L II. CANPIELD.
large weekly religious newspaper published
Il at - 80 year, in advance.
Tie above named clsrgymen have recently be-
CONE editors OF the "PrCtrsiaut Clergyman,n and,
with the ad Of many distinguished writers of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, will cause this period
teal IN take first place in the rank of Religious
Newspapers
FTo=I the Prospectus
We fully believe that, with our WI n known
church principles our fearless maintenance of those
principles, we may appeal TO Evangelical Church
men with b-ldness for support in this our opening
address
Subscription received by the Agents,
GRAY s. BALLANTYNE,
le l2-6t 4eS Seventh rect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14

SINGULAR BIRDS White partridgss, with
black heads, have been lately shot in the
neighbOrhOod Of Baton Rouge La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14


TIE MEHBERS OF THE ESECU-
o. tive Committee o. the late ReeimeplsI
Ball arc requested 10 be punctual in their attend
ance at FiiHt's HCtei, on FRIDAY EVENING next
at O'Clock. companies that have made no re-
turns VIII pl ase be- rOady to DO so al that time.
je Ia 1t
NSTHE UNDERSIGNED GROCERY MEX
49, chants, in osder 10 give time Tor recreation
to the clerks IN their employ, dining the warmth of
the Summer months hereby agree 10 close their re-
speciiye stores at eight O'Clock p. IN, (SEtu-.'ay
evenings exceptadD rom this date until the first
day of September hext
GEO. * THOS PARKER & co,
SAMUEL BACON h co,
MURRAY s. SENMES,
HAMILTON & LEACH,
ID. F MORSELL,
BARBOUR & SEMMES,
Il. l.. w TIE & Co,
ED HAIL,
SHEKELL BROTHERS,
BERRY T. BOWIE,
MIDDLETON s. BEALB,
JESSE Il WILSON.
Washington, June IL, l655-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14

ELEMENTS OF INTERNA-
~ tOnal Law, new edition
Adams EqG,iy. new edition. with American note
te5 FRANEK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14

DEH SDN INSTRUMENTATION wanted OF Thorn
i as BrIdgsmaBt, shoe cutter by trade. who len
Albany, N Y, on or about the LIST OF January last
for Washington city, ia search of employment. ANY
person knowing OF hi whereabouts will confer q
great favor upon his sister. Mary Ann Bridremant
By addressing her AZ the Star office. 10 Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14

NJ. j. BURNS, Crawford street, Ports
mouth, IVA, is the Stars agent for that
place and Norfolk City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14

THE HIGHEST RATES WILL BE PAID FOR
Il LAND WARRANTS BY
GEO T. MASSEY,
No. 42 Thir eenth street
Also, ine Horse for sale very low.
ie I2-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14

EOR Dressing tbs Naturalization Pc
Il made, highly Pe rfumed and prepared pres IL
for beautiiying the hair, can be had al asa Seventh
street. 90 LANMOND
IA l3-3f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14

70 ADVERTISEMENT should be handed
in by IL O'Clock, NJ, otherwise they may
rot appear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14
GOODS, PERFUNERY, &c.

FANCY GOODS, PERFUNERY, &c.
A L HUTCHINSON 4 NUNRO'S can be found
n .'eat variety Of Fancy Goods, such ~ Csbas
Work Boxes, Travelling Cases, Fam, Porte Mon.
n3ies, Card Cases, Wiring Desks. Gold Pens aud
Pencils. Pocket Knives, Scissors, Razzrs, Shaving
Cases, Shaving Cream, Combs and Brushes in great
variety, Perfumes, Luhln's, Piycrs, Harson's, and
other choice extracts, all warranted genuine. Po-
Also, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Lacos,
Embroidcrief, Ribbons, French Flowes, BOnbeis,
md Millinery GOnds generally, 10 which the aiien
uon o. the ladies is particularly isvited.
HUTCHINSON & MUNRO,
40 Pa. avenue, bet Oh and lOh sts
j. s-6t
rgNWO PIAnOS thai have been in use for q
few months for sale upOn very CHEAP and rea-
soma HE te-ms JOHN r ELLIS,
900 Pa. avenue, bet 9Th and 10th sts
lie S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14

SN NE WARD.-Strayed from the subscribe,
qpC on tne hth instant, black Horse He has one
VIII te hind foot, white knot on his hack caused
by the saddle, and white spot in his forehe d. ANY
one returning the said horse 10 F. s. BUTLER'S
Wood Yard, corner 7h and 3 SITS, on the Canal or
giving information SO that can get him will receive
the above reward lie l3-3is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14

SThAt n D. From the common surrounding
~ the Washington Monument, about two 63Qky
weeks since, red spotted cow, with aHIF
white back and belly, two white and Two 1du
red feet, white ACE and sharp horns. suitabi,.
rewarj will be p i'd if returned TO the owner. on
the south side IT street, three doors east Of SIKH
street, No. 463. iel3-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14
JUST RECE WE'D

A T MADAME DELARUE'S, a beautiful assort-
n ment of new MOire Antique aud Gagze 4 rim.
mIngs for dresses, Bonnet Ribands, French En-
brolderes enc Laces. Also, Dress Fats, fine Flow
frs, and a gri 1t variety Of Straw Bonnets, fresh
pefume les, exc. "A large assortment of Stamped
Muslns, such Is Infants Dresses Chemisets Rand
and Collars, of which lowing to the great quantity
soid) the price ha- been reduced.
23s Pa. av bet. 10Th and l3:h sts
Madame Id solIclts continuance of the liberal
patronage extended her by the ladies and for which
she returns her most sincere thanks
lie ld-3it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14

DIG MIC BASKETS Just optLe a vaneiy OF
Pie Nic, Travelling, Card, Office, Work, SchOd
and Toy Baskets
Also. a lot Of Fresh PeFfumery, from ApOllrs, 81.
Harrison and Jules Hanel, Philadelphia. Combs,
Brushes, Fans, Playing and Visiting Cards, Gard
Gases, Porte MOnnaies, Jet Coos, Pocket Cutlery,
Cages, Music, Musical instruments, s aIioneTy, &C
JOAN +. ELLIS,
306 Pa. ay., bet. 9th aud 10Th sts.
lie S-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14

term OF the present Administration, as he 4.
certainly as we'll qualified for the position Al
any American possibly can be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14

Passed Hidshipmen The following Mid
! shipmen have (up to the latest accounts at the
department from thsnce) passed their exami.
nation before the board now in session there.
and are hereafter to take rank az Passed Mid
shipmen:
Of the Class Of l848-J. S. Skerrott. Z
I. spedden. Z. K Owen, w. T. GlasseII, J. X.
Stillwell, De G. Livingston.
Ofths Class Of ls4G.-B P. Loyal, G. Ii
Cushman, o. =. Stanton, w. III Cheeyer, FL
A. Adams, B. y. Taylor, w. ii. Ward, j. W
Huntington, II. IL. Garland, Jessee Taylor,
Jr., J. G. Maxwell, Henry Erben, F. L. Shsp
perd, 7. P. Felot, e. P. McCrea.
The Picture Gallsry.-Ths Picture gallery
Of the Smithsonian Institution, consists prin
cipalIy Of the large and valuable collection of
MIR. Stanley, which is the most complete and
faithful representation of Our North American
Indians Low in existence. There is also q
large painting by Joseph Wall, ESQ, OF Pc.
tersburg, Virginia, a copy of tho celebrated
painting by Ruysdael, La Forst" This is
in tho Institution is furnished freely to any
artists who may wish to exhibit their works of
art, for the purpose Of bringing them before
tho public.
The Hon. r. II. McLane Yesterday, the
President is understood to have formally ac
cepted Mr.. r. NJ. McLane's resignation as
United States Commissioner to China, which
was rendered in April last All the questions
bearing on American rights in issue in China
were settled by him ere his return from that
country, and We hear that the British com.
msrcial residents in China petitioned the au.
thorities Of their own Government ia that
quarter to procure the settlement of their
questions in issue in that quarter, on tho terms
secured for the Americans by Mr.. Mel 1t
seems to be generally understood in Washing.
ton that Dr.. Parker will remain at the head
Of the Legation there, during the remaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-14
hiOSAICS! MOSAICS!!
Ii. SIZE KEN,
.ISNyelIer No 22n pa a~sn-<

VIRGINIA PAY AND MUSTER ROLLS OF
Militia entitled TO Land RCuRIy under the act
O! Congress, sept. %, 1850
Beverl,y'S Eistory OF Virginia
Ruins Agricultural ESSAYS
ansaciiOns Of the Virginia Stale Agict,,f,IY, so-
cieiy, vol
BURKE on the Virginia Springs
NOOOrman on do
FietcErr's Study on Slavery
Fiavel's Works, l vol
Cummings Minor Works. 81 series
sehmnz's Manual Of Ancient History
Eswltts History of Prie-tcraft
LIE Cure Ma7que, or Social and Religious customs
in France
Woman in the Nineteenth Century, bV Margaret
Fuller OssOIi. FRANCK TAYLOR.
lie lift
The Trinity times., 1855-02-10

The receipts from all sources for the Same
year were Si,o22 ,647 -, including 1924,
902 - received from the California Land
Commission, leaving $S29,7ii 60 as the a
mount of revenue received from other sour.
ces. The amount collected under the reve.
nuc law, therefore, fell sho., Of paving ex.
Penses S375,0l3 81, a pretty heavy deficit in
State which ought to be able to raise the
money TO deiray her ordinary expenses from
her taxable property, and that, too, without
expressing her citizens
The heaviest item Of expense is classed un
der tbs head of "miscellaneous expenses -
which amounted 10 the enormous sum of
s345, 500 n sum greater than the entire
annual expenses of a number of the States of
the Union This miscellaneous expense No.
count is much too large, and should be redu.
ced. In the bill of particulars which make
ap this account we 6nd S25 ,l33 paid attor.
neys for prosecuting violations Of the reye-
nue. laws, and SO 900 more paid attorneys
services for California Land Commissioners
aud 25,l02 paid for tn nsporting State pris-
ooers, ", DC -Sdc UHiOn
The Trinity times., 1855-02-10
The Gieat sea serpent Revived.

The CHEAT Sea serpent Revived.
The Friend Of China Of the 22d Novem-
Der last, says:
Capt Richardson, Of the British brig .1be-
mn, has favored US with n very curious mem
nrandum Of occurrences on his voyage from
Liverpool TO this port; and amongst other
matters we have another report Of tie Great
Sea Serpent. Capt. Richardson writes
September 1th, in lat. 3S. IL S-I2. 55 r.
(about $50 miles south and west of Cape
Good lIope) spoke the English ship Seaon,
% days from London bound to bombay, all
well. Same day at 7. NJ.
"Saw broken water on the weather quar-
ter, and presently the head Of an enormous
sea monster appeared about 30 feet above the
watcr the head was long and narrow, eyes
not visible. From the top Of the nose, about
! . feet eaoh side Of his head, there was n
white streak about foot wide, which ! sup
posed to be his mouth, but which lac did not
open. About six feet from the end Of the
streak (or Jaw there was large hump on
his back about the size Of small water cask; /;
his body at the surface Of the water was a
bout the size round Of the long boat; under
meath the jaws thcro appeared to be guam
ity Of slack skin like the pouch Of IA pelican;
it was of lighter color than the rost OF the
body, which appeared quite black and smooth.
lie appeared 10 be about lS0 feet long, as
near as could Judge; the water broke in
several places along his body, which think
must have been occasioned by humps similar
10 ,ho one close to his head lie was about
tlree ships lengths from us, and was visible
for about fifteen minutes. during which time
lie went under water three times, stopping
about minute each time. That portion Of
the body above water was in about an angle
60"; he kept moving his head from side to
side. and made serpentlne course through
: him mo- -morvs rssGg Yay with the vessel,
with regard 10 vessel, t'ie length 4. We saw
was above water, aud being so close, hav.
not the slightest hesitation in saving that i
was the celebrated Sea Serpent, which be
leye was last seen by II. NJ. ship Daedah.
between the Cape Of Good Hope and 81
Helena, in $500.
The Trinity times., 1855-02-10
w ESTERN H0GS u

ND q ENERAL STAGE orr,
DRlCK BLOCK. On corner of ID and ,Secs
ID omd streets, MaysrMe, is now open t,r
the accommodation Of the travelling public.
Shcre will be found AT all hours of day or
night, every convenience connected with a
first class hotel
The house being entirely fre-proof, the
rooms airy and comfortable, with an elegant
Reading Room, supplied with all the foreign
and domestic newspapers of the day. twill
be the constant desire Of the Proprietor TO
render the WESTERN HOUSE a comforts
able home for the travelling public, to whom
he will devote especial care-and a quiet
and pleasant retreat to all our citizens who
may favor it with their presence.
RATES OF CHARGES.
Board, Sl2 per week, with Lodging Is to
per week; single Meals, IS cents; Lodging
10 cents; single front rooms, 80 TO 9 per
day. R.J. MURRAY.
az II Proprietor
The Trinity times., 1855-02-10
THE PAST

r. possaio pasSato, per semPr,i-AzELro.
THE Past is past with many hopeful NOR
row.
It's errors and its good works live with God;
Tho agony is DER Of JOY or sorrow;
The flowers lie dead along the path We
trod.
The past s past ia solemn silence taking,
Alike, the sunny and the rainy day;
On the life altar Of the fond heart breaking
Full many an idol built On feet Of clay.
Tie past i. past aud our young selves de
parted go
Upon the flashing whirl Of those fleet
years,
IT, lessons leave Us sadder. stronger hearted,
More slow to live, less prodgal OF tears.
The past is past! and knowledge taught suS>
pIcion
10 dim the spirit with IFS foul, cold shine /:
For many a base and dark thing finds ad-
mission
Amid The wisdom learnt from life and
lmc.
The past is Past and in that twilight valley
Dwell slow repentance and the vain regret;
Fears for the future from those shadows
sally,
And hang around the path before US yet.
The Past is past and all how few deplorc
it,
Or would re-lye their time had they the
power;
Though nature sometimes weekly weepetl
DER il,
At memory Of some wrong or happier
hour.
The Past is past There's bitter JOY in
knowing
'Tis gone for ever; dead and buried deep
1t lies behind, and on lfc's stream is flowing
Where the dark waters Of tic Dead Sei
sleep.
Tho Past is past in faith aud patience, ia
king
It's lessons let us lay them on our hearts;
hc chains attenuated links are breaking;
he earnest USE the present ere il parts
The Trinity times., 1855-02-10
A LIST or LETTERS

ID EMAINING in Cram, Rogers & Co.'s
III Express Office, in Weaveryile, on the
3lst of Jan, 1853:
The Trinity times., 1855-02-10

ANOTHER ADDITION TO oUR AGRIcuIru-
BAL PRoDucrloNs.-Broom corn, il apoears
hourishes well in this State. MIR. Webster
who adyertises that he wishes to contract for
the brush of 300 or Ia0 acres Of broom corn
IN addition To several hundred acres for
which he has already made bargains. tells ms
hat lac made the experiment with il las,
- and that the yield on his land was
e's or'0 lbs. of brush and abou, 20 busL
ranges M per acre. Broom corn hrusl
ara 'ne seri Gom five to ten cents pcr IN
o"S lnal'llcs 'lly equal 10 barley iur pu
S'''@'-- } q JaArRasary for the food OF
The Trinity times., 1855-02-10

WE send Daily Express to all parts oI
w Siskiyou and Trinity counties from
Shasta.
From our Office in Weaver, Trinity coun
ty, we send to the following places
BUTTONS RANCH,
OREGON GULCH,
STURDIVANT'S RANCH,
MOUTH or CANON CREEK,
NORTH FORK TRINITY,
BIG FLAT,
BIG BAR,
MANSANETA FLAT,
COX'S BAR,
CANADIAN BAR,
VANCE'S BAR,
BURNT RANCH
EAST FORK Of the NORTH FORK,
EATTLESNAKE,
YELLOW JACKET,
ON CANON CREEK,
PENSYLVANIAB BAR,
CANON CITY, or
JACKASS BAR
GRASS VALLEY,
BATES RANCH,
STEWARDS FORK,
CIIADBOURNE'S RANCH,
ALSO,
TO SOUTH FORK of TRINITY,
Aud to nlI parts of
SALMON RIVER.
We sell at any of our principal Offices
SIGHT ORA FITS
on ADAMS d. co. in the Atlantic States
and Europe.
CHLTIS TPAR
On ADAMS g. CO.'S offices throughout the
| State.
Moneys and other 7aluables received on
DEPOSIT,
The Trinity times., 1855-02-10
TOWER HOUSE.
At the Junction of the Yrclsa and Wen-
versiIle Roads. IL miles from shasta

At the Junction of the Yrcka md Wea-
verNiIIe Roads, IL miles from shasta.
THE undersigned would announce to the
l. public, and particularly to persons trav-
cling to and fom Yreka and Weaverville,
that having leased this long established
stand, formerly known as the Free Bridge
House" he is prepared to entertain Gus
toners in style not surpassed by any ho-
tel in Northern California.
Having completed his commodious build
ing, and furnished it in the best possible
manner, he is enabled to promise the very
best accommodations. The table, as heie-
toiore' will always be supplied with the best
viands the market furnishes; while from the
large garden attached to the premises. all the
vegetables grown in this part of the State
Will be furnished in the greatest abundance.
lie has also secure corral connected with
ms establishment, always supplied with an
abundance of barley and hay
JASON TOWER.
Dec 1854 DO If
The Trinity times., 1855-02-10
FOUR MILE HOUSE.

a THE PROPRIETOR of this
< D, long known and well established
-sAslfksksA HOTEL on the main trail from
Shasta to Neaverville and Yreka. would an
announce to the public that he is now prepar
ed to entertain travellers, boarders, and Gus
toners generally.
HIS TABLE AND BAR
are always supplied with the choicest food
and liquors that can be procured in this mar
ket. There is also fine Corral connected
with the house, with abundance of proven
der where animals will be perfectly safe.
Desiring to withdraw from the business of
Hotel Keeping, the undersigned will dispose
of this well established hotel stand on mod
crate terms, if applied to soon
n. MAIIER.
SHASTA, Co Dec. 1881. d9u
The Trinity times., 1855-02-10
LUMBER.

TllE subscriber has on hand at his Saw
L Mil and Lumber Yard, at the junction
OF East and Main Weaver large assort-
ment Of
NBER
which he is ready TO deliver at the shortes,
notice IN any part Of the town. or adjacent
mines, at the lowest market price.
ALBERT SHEPARD.
All orders left with NJ V. Delpt on
Court street, or Philip Hollcr, on sydney
llil, will be promptly attended to.
do If.
The Trinity times., 1855-02-10
COntroller's Report.

From this very business like document we
make few extracts. The expenditures for
fiscal year ending June 3Oth, 1891. were
oHc malion f,oO hundred and fonr thousand
sercn hundred and .fjty.scven dollars and
HiHety sir cents, distributed us follows:
The Trinity times., 1855-02-10
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE
Half way between Weaver II Shasta

Half way between Weaver n shasta
9@ THE Subscriber having recent.
f]R{A. y completed extensive improves
-4-S ments on the above weH kgo,rn
!re'i'Ses' is now prepared to accommodate
me u travelling public in the very best manner.
II !. ,s tab'e will always be supplied with every
ueheacy in season, and his Bar with the hest
qualities of Wines, Liquors, Segars, etc.
~ B.-Superior Accommodations for AMI
mails JAMES NcI NTrCI1IIN
Mountain House. Dee 9, 1854 Do If
The Trinity times., 1855-02-10
FOR SALE OR RENT.

TIE BELLA UNION sALOON-WeH
a furnished with two Billiard Tables com
plete.
The above house is in a good location
ana dong good business at the present
une' Apply to
a. Il L. y. ROWE
The Trinity times., 1855-02-10

! IL; persons knowing themselves indcbt.
4 cd to the Undersigned, are requested to
: ''Ue immediately. I, y ROWE.
The Trinity times., 1855-02-10

Ib Express Office, in Weavervlle, on the
3lst of Jan, 1853:
Adams Stephen ID Lehman Chas
Andrews James or Lewis Wm q
Joseph Brown Lewis w R3
Allen John Lewis Joseph
Allen David I.ainheart Stephen
Brown Henry " Loisllon Theophile
Brow Henry Miller Abram
Bowler John = Miser Spenser
Baker Robert Moore Geo
Brady w illIam Moore Francis
Brady BERNARD Moore Thomas
Barns w i'll am Michael Chas
Byrns James Mendenhall Jacob 2
Ball Enoch Morehouse w III
Bechort Charles Morris Chas
Bichno George Mann James 4
Barry John Murphy Hugh
Iirenner T G. Marcus NJ
Briggs T. Nj Morton VIM
bryan. y Miller John
Bowlier Al asaa4 Martyr John
Brandy Albert Mon6cr A -aas
Caile benjamin Martin Benz
Crane Edwin Il Martin X Il
Cotton John MYERS VIM A
Cooper William Morrell Byron ID ,
Cox William IL Morey john Nj
Cook Melvin B2 NIintur VIM 2
Chase james Magrath Timothy
Crooks William McConnaha Is ID
Cole Myron Mcdaniel VIM
Ciark John Mckay Hugh
Cobster George w McDowell nj
Chaperis Alphonse McGunnell r
Collins W ilam s McCarpre
Collins Edwin Nash Catharine
Cirkc Vincent , O'Conner Paul
CLARK Francis VI O'Brien john L
Cloud III G. Pixlcy Miriam
Connect JVllliam Palk5r & Small
Chapman John b Price John
Daniels Peter Peterson Lars
Dunlap John Post Stephen
Dixon William ID Post Nm
Daudln Died'ick Paxton Robt
Dre"y Charles w Patterson Chas 3
Denison " Pruitt A IL
Davis William p. Pickering Chas
DAVIS - Powers james Il 3
Drake James Pavo b
Drew Michael Petite john
Dalton james Roman John
Ditler John Rien A ,ust
hlsberry " llliam Rodriguez Roman
Emart Robert Renne Nm
haSlns " Illam Ill Ryeroit Stephen
hNahs W imam Buckman : ID
Freeman Retigcr Hm
Frieze Geo 40 Rice John r
Ford Thos Z Rice & WorSD Al.
I isher John ans
Fisher John ) Ridley Upton
French Wm Stckler Chas
/ tulweller a Smonds BIZ
Taught ia ues Secly Geo9
Sam Smart " "
Oraham johns Soule Chas n
Goodrich Bishop Schraeder john
Grant " lli'am Sullevan John
iarman Bernard Sheppard Wm
Gcphart Nm IL Soloman Lewis
hraVeS Joseph Stover ] or Warren 5 |
gillette Leonard w Syvertson G
iarret Peter Sullman ID
iarret L & Stanley Ii
sermon q Peek Sarains Lorenzo
iragg Joseph Ski Seymour
Tray Homer III Stephens Geo
'oost llannaugh Sanders Geo G
ills Chas q, Smith lanes
liiChins Sam Smith Clark
lobson } sse NJ Smith john Is
IaynS Jeremiah c smith John X
Iall Chas Smith + ID
lauuJn lvhn Smith lL,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-20

COwHIDISG A RAILROAD President.
Boston Herald says that for sometime a din !.
Guilty has existed between VIM. Humphrey,
President, and Alfred Hersey, ex-President
of the South Shore Railroad, caused by some
remarks made by the latter as TO the habits of
the former Having heard of these remarks,
Humphrey drew up n paper retraeting the
statement, armed himself with a cOwhide and
brace of pistols, and Monday afternoon pro-
ceeled 10 where Mr.. Hersey was Mt work, near
near the Old Colony Railroad Station, in Hing.
ham. lie asked Mr.. Hersey to sign the re-
traction, but he unquali6edy declined doing
so.
Humphrey then drew his pistols, it is said,
and-offered TO fight, but Hersey, with the aid
of others, took the pistols away. Humphrey
then got into the cars at the Old Colony Sta
ion and rode 70 bingham. Hersey In the
meantime walked down TO bingham, and.
entering the carse there, met Humphrey, who
still carried the cowhide in his bosom. After
making some remarks to Humphrey, Hersey
seized the cowhide, and proceeded to lay il
over the face and ears of Humphrey. in a most
striking manner, the blood following each
blow. None of the passengers interfe red. ana
after Hersey had satisfied himself, be went
of, carrying with him the pistol, and cowhlde
Of Humphrey.