davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21

~ Smithsonian Lectures.---0n Monday
evening, by John Deyereux, Esq, of New York
city, on The Popular Influence of Architecture"
On "Wednesday evening, prof George j. Chace, Of
lures on Chemistry Applied to the Arts"
ian 2l--1t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21

The plan of getting up an Austro German in
dustrial exhibition in Vienna, for the year 1859,
appears now to have been abandoned and grand
universal exhibition, after the models of London
and Paris, has now been decided upon; but it will
probably not take place until the year 1860.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21

department from $3.50, Ss4 90 to s72O,25s CO.
nearly double. We shall inquire into the cause
of this enormous increase Of the annual ex-
pendturc
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21
S8O, O94, 265 y a4o. s29. ooe !


The support of the army, navy, and mail
service cost, during the last year of Mr.. Fill
more's administration, $24,31s,411 so. 1t
will cost during the present year, $40, 800, 0o9
Is, exclusive of deficiencies. The expenses of
the army, navy, and mail service, under Presi-
dent Pierce, exceed the expenses during the
last year of.Mr. Fillmore, by $16,501, 5S7 55.
The entire expenditure during the four years
named, is shown by the following tabular state
ment:
1883 1854 1855 1855
s45S so s6651 492s4 $64 9s2 90s79 81 90
1t will be readily perceived that the expen-
ses Of the General Government have regularly
increased from the time of General Pierce's in
auguration to the present time. The expenses
of the present fiscal year exceed those of the
year ending June 80, 1853, $25, 1853, 342 o.
This is exclusive of deficiencies.
The foregoing is plain and simple state
ment of facts, compiled from official documents.
And they demonstrate clearly that the claim
set up by the venal press, which has been most
liberaly fed from the United States Treasury,
that this administration has administered the
government with rigid economy, to be base
and palpable falsehood Even the Hoosier
Guthrie, who has been eulogized all over the
land by the administration presses, and orators
as q rigidly economical and scrupulously
honest man, has run up the expenses Of his
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21
MI RUEn.

At Baltimore on Thursday evening last, by the
Rev. Dr. Wyatt, ALEXANDER RANDALL, of Annapolis,
TO Miss ELIZABETH p BLANCHARD, daughter Of the
late John G. Blanchard, all of the former city.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21

The American members of the Ohio Legislature
have refused to coalesce with the Republicans for
the purpose of re-electing Senator Wade.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21

Hon. L. NJ. Cox, of Kentucky, win accept our
thanks for a copy of his speech delivered Decem
Der Is and II, 1885.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21

Hamburg is in state Of excitement in conse.
quence OF the arrest of bookseller, named Campo,
who has been sent to prison for publishing work
by Dr. Veshe, which has been suppressed by the
German governments.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21

NOR SALE or LEAsE.--A number Of UNI
IL improved lots fcr sale or lease located in various
parts OF the city. y. WARD.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21

The editor Of an Eastern paper says, that many
81 his subscrbtpsaBould make good wheel horses
they hold back ~ we'll
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21

A "GooD Tine" Barney where have you
beenSn
To widow huhoneys ball and an Elegant
time we had of it. Four fights in fifteen minutes,
and knock downs with the watchmen that left but
one whole nose in the house, and that belonged to
the taa-kcttle Bedad, the likes was niver to be
seen since we walked ould Donally."
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21
sl,276,s45 90 81, a22, sls SO
S1,5O2,82s 81 $2,Ol5.4s7 30

By this simple analysis of the appropriation
bills for the four years mentioned, it will be
seen that the expenses of the Departments
have increased from $1,276,845 90 to 3d.
o15,4S7 80 or that they, under Gen. Pierce's
administration, cost the government $74s,-
642 80 more than they did during the last year
of Mr.. Fillmore's administration. The Treas
ury Department, during the last year of Mr..
Fillmore's administration, cost $3.50, 1884 90 ;
during the present fiscal year, notwithstanding
the reputation of Guthrie for economy, it will
cost $720,25s 90, nearly double, exclusive OF
deficiencies which are now asked from the
present Congress. The expenses of the Inte-
rior are also nearly double. But to proceed
with this analysis:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21
THIRTY-FOURT CONGRESS S.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.
MONDAY, Jan. 81. 1856.

Petitions from naval officers praying restoration
of rank came in through the hands Of Senators
BUTLER, BAYARD, and SEWARD in which the petit
TONERS in each case reviewed the course of the
Naval Board and showed that they thought them
selves unfairly dealt with.
Mr.. BELL, of Tennessee, presented the petition
of Lieutenant Maury, in which he reviewed the
conduct of the Board with great severity, re-
hearsed his own services on the sea, showed that
his leg was broken by an accident resulting from
no carelessness on his part and that this accident
did not incapacitate him from doing active service
and that some of the officers retained in full stand
ing had met with still more serious accidents than
had Lieutenant Maury, and closed by saying that
he considered himself as ready for any service,
and asking an examination of his case, and eventu-
ally restoration of rank.
Mr. BELL followed the presentation OF the petit
ton by an attempt to justify the proceedings of
the Board, in which he stated that the Board was
composed of the most intelligent and honorable
force that could be chosen from the whole Navy,
and, though they might have erred, he thought
their motives should not be impugned. He was
speaking on this subject when our report closed.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21

rag- Public Meeting. ---A public meeting will
be held in the Dunbarton street NJ u. Church. George
town. Tuesday, January gid.
The Rev. Robinson Scott, deputation from the Irish
Wesleyan Conference and the Rev. William Butler,
Superintendent of the Missions of the NJ Z. Church
in India, will address the meeting.
collection in aid of the Missions, and to extend
EMANCIPATION in Ireland, viii be taken on the occa-
sion. The public are invited to attend
Jan 2l-2t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21
Fourth Ward Americans,
atyOur post !--sThere will

- - ~ FOURTH WdTu americans,
-6M@A&ds 4 atyour post !--.There will
sSryE3EN be meeting of the Fourth
Ward Council, at American
Hail. on Seventh street, on Tuesday evening, the 22d
instant ut o'clock. All the members are expected
to be present, as business of Importance will be
brought forward for their consideration In addition
to which the Grand Officers will be in attendance 10
install the officers elect for the present term.
By order: JN0. I. CLEMENTS, Dr.
ian 21--M&Tu Secretary.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

HUUSE OF KEP
A motion was made for call Of the House, but
il was negatived--ayes 81, noes 100.
Mr.. BOYCE moved to rescind the ten minutes
rule and also the rule prohibiting debate after the
commencement Of roll call
Ayes and noes we're taken--ayes go, noes l33.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21
JOHN +. LEWIS. y

The Wing is evidently much chagrined to
have its statements thus effectually controverted
by highly respectable and intelligent gentle
man, and it rather snappishly protests that
Mr.. Lewis has not advanced his prospects for
the Presidency much by the admission he thus
makes, and heralds to the worldm We had
no idea that the author OF the Rockingham
resolutions, would, when known, escape, with
out the loss of his tongue and ears"-but
we are gratificd to observe that the editors OF
the Wing are not quite so ravenous for blood,
as they were month ago
Wonder "tohen the aceather aotU clear
aioay" in Richmond?
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21

1883. 1854.
For the Army. $S,226,0S8 SO $9,767, ALB Al
For the Army. 6,95S, 827 70 5000 $50 II
Post Office fcar-
rying maiD... 7,l34,50O 90 $685. 500 90
S24,S1S,41l 60 $27,905,1 liza 81
1855. 1856.
For the Army. $l0,40S, 459 GO Sl2,780,646 IA
For the Army. 1906, 800 10 1S,583,047 Al
Post Office (car-
rying maiD... l0,879,0 900 90 9,515,ll5 so
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21
The Richmond Whig ,Conered.

"GESrLEMES In an article which appeared in
the Wing few days since, see that one OF the
editors Of the National American is charged With
having written, or suggested, in whole or IN
part, the resolutions adopted by the Council OF
the American party at Port Republic.
al take this method of disabusing your minds
of such an idea. was the author of those reso-
buttons, and also the getter-up of the meeting,
and, therefore, entitled to any edium which may
be due to the author of them. i wrote them in
whole aud in part without consultation'with any
one, and after submitting them to several mem
bers of our order, amongst whom was one of the
Oldest most discreet and intelligent of our party,
and, having the approval Of them all, offered
them for the consideration Of the Council, and at
ter some debate as to one Of them, they were
unanimously adopted.
And now permit me to say that our party at
Port Republic have conducted their business here
tofore in their own way, and without the counsel
of any one who was not a member of our organi-
cation, and by referring to the vote of this pre-
cinct at last election, as well as at former cleo
tons, you have the result.
" Respectfully yours, &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-14
FROM ALBANY.
ALBANY. Saturday, .

ALBANY, Saturday, Jan. 70, 1856.
There was but one vote taken on the Speaker ques-
ton in the House of Assembly to-day. The time of
the session was occupied in various propositions to
adopt the plurality rule both in the prospective and
forthwith. Mr. Foot of Ontario with the unanimous
approval of the Republican party, proposed that if
Speaker was not elected at the adjournment on Mon
day. the House on reassembling Tuesday morning,
proceed to vote three times, and the third vote the
candidate receiving the highest number of votes be
declared elected.
This proposition bearing on its face the utmost fair
ness inasmuch as it would give absent members time
to be present. and also allow free interchange of sem
tment, met with the hostility OF the hnow-NotmhSF,
who cannot under their principles see why members
not meeting in their lodgerooms should want time for
deliberatiOn.
But before the House adjourned there was an evil
dent feeling Of favor for the proposition, and would
not be surprised to see it ultimately prevail. Demo
erats of course could not be expected TO take it up and
adopt it Immediately; but do not believe that they
bave the responsibility of preventing an organiza-
tiOn rest upon them.
After the adjournment of the House the Clerk stated
that he had been requested to read the following COM
muncaOn: 80.
"a meeting of the Democratic Members Of this
House. in favor of the principles of the resolutions
lately adopted by the Democratic Members OF Con-
eress having been summoned by call signed by me
in connection with Mr.. Speaker, it is my wish to state
that nv signature attached to the call under
Misunderstanding of the wishes of the National Dem
ocras in the House. and in consequence OF representa-
tions that they favored the measure.
"The misunderstanding having been corrected and
to avoid the impression that the National Democrats
are concerned in the call for the meeting, it my desire
to withdraw from it my name and approval as CHAIR
man of the Democratic Caucus of the 3lst. nit.
"W. w. REEVE"
Mr. Reeve presided at the Caucus the night before
the meeting Of the Legislature which nominated Ben
ismin Bailey for Speaker, and which treated 80 con;
temptuousy the proposition of the Sots to unite Aud
il would appear that in order to force union Caucus
some one imposed upon Mr.. Reeve to the extent which
he states.
understand is to take into consideration proposition
to vote for the plurality rule. This proposition is most
strenuously opposed however by some OF the Demo,
cratic members, but especially are they opposed
to uniting in a Joint Caucus of the Shells.
The purpose, therefore, if not the Caucus itself, Will
fall through
have been furnished with advance sheets of the
forthcoming State Railroad Commissioners Report,
from which make up the following table. That pub
| Esbed in TLe Nen. York Times few days since was
| erroneous and incomplete in many particulars:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-14
THE SCHOONER PACIFIC ASHORE-FIVE
LIVES LOST

We last week reported the loss of the schooner
Pacific on Long Beach, between Banegat and Little
Egg Iarbor, and the death Of five of her crew. The
following are the particulars of the disaster:
The schooner Pacific, Capt. Pharrow, from Wash
ington, " c., bound for Newiork, went ashore
during the gale Of the 5th, about II o'clock,
D. m. between Barnegat and Little Egg Harbor.
Although every effort was made to get the vessel
into Sandy Hook il was found impossible 10 do 80,
and having lost her foresal she hOye-to under a
three-reefed mansail. Her deck-oad was thrown
overheard. and subsequently it was determined to
beach her After she struck the crew, six in number,
got into the rigging where they remained for more
than an hour. and finding that the cold 30 in
tense that they could not otherwise live through
the night, they descended and took refuge in the
cabin but while there heavy struck the vessel,
tearing open the cabin dOors and washing the captain
overheard. However, through the exertions Of the
mate-Mr Charles Pickett-he regained the vessel
A little boy, brother-in-law Of the captain, was
drowned in the cabin. The crew then took
refuge upon the house on deck. where they
held ON by the rigging until one by one
three of them were swept overheard. The cap
tain and mate held on until daybreak, when they
made every effort to get shore but the mate only
succeeded. The Captains clothes having become en-
tangled shout his legs and feet and frozen 50 stiiy
that il was impossible for him TO extrcate himself, be
called to the mate for assistance which was promptly
rendered and as he was dragging the almost sense
less captain on shore caught them and carried
Cant. Pharrow beyond his reach. He was, however
arain caught by Mr. Pickett and dragged on shore
Here a Young man named William Webb, and Mr.
Jeopugs wreck master to the assistance OF the
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-14

and earnestly trust that they may expire ~t like
honor
Mr. c. T. MILLS defended the American party
from the epthets which had been applied to it. -
Mr.. MAHEN replied
Mr.. PRESCOTT took The floor and desired the
House to come back 10 the proposition-whch he CON-
sidered IN important one-before the House and which
was to adopt the plurality rule for action TODAY The
gentleman from Madison, mr. Snow was fearful if the
pluraltypule was adopted to-day, that the American
candidate would be elected He (Mr. P1 would teU
cous as to who should occupy the chair They would
II is true, prefer TO their candidate elected but II
the House decided Otherwiseif the Democrats would
unite with the Republican, or vice versa-well and
good. Go on and do it, But he could not believe 9th
er"ise than that the plurality rule the proper one
to adopt under existing circumstances.
Mr.. WOODS moved TO lay the whole subject on the
table.
Mr.. B. SMITH moved to postpone until Monday
morning Carried. Yeas, Ga; NayE, 55-as follows:
1EAs|Messrs Abbott, Ager, B. Bailey. Barnes, Brady
Dewey Dixon s dudley Floyd Foot Gage ioyer Goodrich
Gould Cray, Green, Hanford Hampton, Hsnchett Hayes
Mahen, Main, Mallory, Msltby, Massey Mead, A. J. Mills
Moran PenGed Prehdersast Ray, Reeve Reilly Robinson
Der Vser Ward Warner, Wells, White, Williams Wiltse Wit
NAYs~Messrs T. D. Bailey. Bsucu, Berry Brevoor, B.ct
ley Bhckn Case Clark Coon Croker Denniston Desher
DRoek posn, g. Dudley, Dusanne, Fem, Fowler Guest
Johnson Kecham, King Lee, Lewis Maben Mstice Matte
& SFsp o oS.. ss SNOW rsTo To
Thomas Tncy. Trimmer, Van Santvoord Wskeina Whrte-
nour +. z. Wood, l. Wood. Wright-55.
Mr.. SIMONS moved that the House proceed to an
other vote in the usual way for Speaker.
Mr.. NORTHUP moved that two votes be
taken, and on the second vote the plurality rule to
prevail.
Mr.. b. SMITH moved to lay the motion on the
table. Carried. Ayes 20; Noes, SO.
Dir. FOOT moved that when the House adjourns it
adjourn to Monday evening at O'Clock.
Mr.. DUGANNE moved, amendment, that
the House proceed to vote for Speaker under the
plurality rule
Mr.. DAWSON moved the previous questiOn-on
adjourning to Monday evening. Ordered, and the
House refused to adjourn to Monday evening at
O'Clock. Ayes, SO; Noes, co.
Mr.. DEWEY moved that the House proceed to
vote for Speaker.
Mr.. SNOW moved to substitute the resolution Of
fered by Mr.. Duganne yesterday, naming Mr. Prem
dergas for Speaker and Nsew for Clerk and the rest
of the officers be taken from the straigbt-out Whg
party. Lost.
TIE House then proceeded to vote for Speaker in
the usual manner for the forty-ffth time
The result Of the vote was as follows Odel, X N,
45; Prendergast, Rep, 81 Bailey, DEM 81; Hoyle,
Dem, s. Robinson Dem, 8; Scott, Dem, 3; Lafe-
yer, X. NJ l; Van SantvOOrd, Dem, l.
Adjourned TO IL a. on Monday.
The Senate was not in session to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-14

CITY MoRTALITY.-From the City Inspectors Re
mort we learn that the whole number Of deaths in the
city was 3l4, namely: 81 men, 81 women, 80 boys,
and lOl girls-showng a decrease OF 43 on the week
previous There were deaths of apOplexy, OF bron-
chitis of congestion Of the lungs, "a OF consump-
ton, IL of inflammation of the lungs, OF congestion
Of the brain, IL of dropsy in the head, Of nfama-
ton Of the brain, of Inflammation Of the bowels,
Of typhus fever, of puerperal fever, IA OF smallpox
"a Of convulsons nfante), 10 of Group OF debility
(nfantie), 2l of scarlet fever of hopping cough,
and l6 of marasmus nfantile There were also pre-
matrre births. 90 cases of stillbon, and II deaths
from violent causes The classification OF diseases Is
as follows Bones joints, &C., l. brain and nerves.
s2 generative organs, s. heart and blood vessels, TO-
lungs. throat &C., II; skin &c. and eruptye feyers
81: stilborn and premature births 27; stomach DOW
els and other digestive organs Az uncertain seat and
general fevers 27 urinary organs, q old age, .; un-
known, 3 The nativity table gives PIT natives OF the
United States 81 Of Ireland % OF Germany, and the
balance OF various European countries.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-14
THE WEATHER AND THE MAIL.


We have no mail south of Washington to-day.
A violent storm of wind and rain succeeded the
snowstom of last night and the streets and cellars
flooded.
Efforts will be made tomorrow to open the harbOr
10 relieve ice-bound vessels
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13 1856.
The raiDstom of last night melted most of the
that has fallen here, and the cellars throughout the
city are Inundated
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Jan. l2, 1865 p. m.
About three inches of fell here this afternoon.
II is now raining.
BALTIMORE, Saturday, Jan. -, 1863. p. m.
II has been showing here all the afternoon, but has
abated now. The Eastern mail this evening was two
hours behind time.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-14

AccIDEsr TO PROFESSOR STEPHEss.-This gentle
man, formerly President Of the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons Crosby street, fell on the ice on Saur-
day. in Broadway, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel,
and striking upon his face received severe cut over
the eye and several bruises and cuts upon his face.
He was conducted to his residence and there attended
by DR.. Dalrypple.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-14

The HALDEMAS CoURT-MARTrAL.-rhe Court re-
assembled on Saturday last at II a. m, at the ONCE
Of the Quartermaster, Breyet Lieut.. Col Swords
presiding. The Court is still engaged IN overlooking
and revising the records of the late tra and sits with
closed doors. At } p. IN. an adjournment was made
to II o'clock this morning. when it is believed the busi-
ness occupying their attention will be disposed oi
and the corrected papers transmitted to Gen Scott tor
6ual decision.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-14

NIBLos.-The Ravels the great masters OF the out
landish attractive, and laughabe, will give new piece
tonight Their success is independent of wind and
weather and crowds consequently attend under crcum-
stances that ordinarily njure theatrical prosperity
Beside the Rayes, there is a ballet-MdIe. Robert
6rtclass dancer at the head of il. See advertise
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-14
or THE GOV OF WISCONSIN.

MADISON, Wis., saturday, JHn. Iz I50O'
cov Rarstow's Message was delivered to the Legs
,..u,e tbs afternoon. He opposes the Prohibtory Li-
Oror Law, and asks for investigation into the con-
4net of the different State officers
In the Assembly this afternoon Mr.. Mills said that
Ia sbould not recognize Mr.. Barstow as Governor.
Mr.. Bashford commences proceedings tomorrow II
,he Supreme Court to contest the election.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-14
TWO MEN DROWNED.

BUFFALO, Satnrday Jan. II, 800.
Two men, attempting to cross the ice in the river at
Ogdensburgh last evening in sleigh, lost the track
and were drowned. The driver of the sleigh was
named McCarty, and belonged to Ogdensburgh. The
name of the other is unknown.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-14
IN immediately after the ex

-,,e which wss taken immediately after the ex
,nIIssustions IA had been made; ,,,,or
ONE HUNDRED AND IfIh bALLol' i ca
Mr. banss bnSs "a Mr.. Pennington ..-... 7
NJ; i.sr" WiIams. Henry Bennett and Porter, each
o,e' Necessary to a choice lO4. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-14

tEW-IVNN ~ .-.rr Safnrdav Ian. ~. la56.

M" AIpANY, Saturday Jan. II, 100.
,.., .,ost;ng the New-York State Temper
me Sna,D SnHa~ viii he held in the Assembly Chamber of
snce SoG ON wednesday, the 10th inst. The ven-
.ne pr Mott viii be one of the speakers on the oc
casion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-22
PRINCIPAL HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

ARcAnE u, = Indsey Green Clay " Goodman, Ken
ponadsonyille; GIn,lsy ASSUMPTIONS n Moore steamer
pnnel Alton Texas; J BIynn II Wright, A lrothed
= Prohed, i prolGd Hind Fuzcl Louisana; II
Etheridge, Glass, Daniel, II King, Chus Kendall
Milhauks sanl Smith W Aston jas German L All
Haynes, Hart, q BeIin Texas; W Green Kentucky
W q Hatch, Louisiana.
CITY: g B Milter st. Martin B 1aw, Attention; NJ P r
Crook, Alnbtna N Gilbert Charleston; Contlrr, Balt
NJ IIarsroye. Jackson r Sawyer. lady, children
and serynn Texas Miss " Shwyer VIM II Wilson lo John
+ Marshall, do Hugh Crawford, New orleans H Brown
Baton Rouge; II Hunter, Iouspo NJ Tleoaro leleyieu;
w Ilqncoel do IIariee Alens G cl,eatI1am La:
o. T oniwell, Texas; D Tins, Galveston; Dr. DAVIS
do; Pr johnson, MARSHALL Richard Puie, do; p Wilson,
do W ii ludgi Shreveport; two Misses Pomwel AC Pom
well, Texas; " II Taylor, Dangerfed; b Rollins Texas;
F B Taylor Gaen.
ST CHARLES: w Wood, Louisville, Ky; Jno II Girl
dart Abes Jackson ClIts LEISURE MGbe ! II Roberts
Ga II Earnes Canada; W nowne n VI j. G. Davenport,
$ Leonard Louisville; Thos Boyle, Ireland Tlorne
Atakapas II Matthew MOBILIZE II NJ Smith, X Smith, VIM
McKervall, pnttersoyic Mis- Gordon Miss Sara
Tucker, LafoIrce; n Lyman, II y Peck, u II Hanna
Terrcbone; W Conely, Versailles; W Bradrn aud lady
Plaquemnc; j NJ Berry, Lake Providence DID Hawkens
St Mnrys: II Patterson Memphis Alter, Wis; Field,
Chicago; G Danskin Y; G II Martin, II j Labodell,
Miss W W BrunSun s G,