davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-19

THE FORTUNES or AN UNEoRTUNATR FAMILY
About six months ago man named John
Kain, confined in the PententiaTy-- been
sentenced from Cincinnati Court to that pr-
son for life for the shooting OF the seducer of bis
daughter, whose name was Richard Singles
ton,-was granted n new trial on error, and re-
moved to the Hamilton county jail to await the
pleasure Of the Court, While confined In Jail
the daughter, who, to Ayenge he had COT NIT.
ted murder, also became an inmate Of the jail,
together with younger sister, whom the older
one had seduced TO lead an Abandoned life,
charged with grand larceny. Before Kain's
trial came of, the daughters were tried, found
| guilty and sentenced, and are now serving their
terms in the Penitentiary. The weary months
rolled around, and Kain's second trial for the
capital otiense commenced. Several days were
spent in taking testimony, and on Tuesday last
his fate was given to the jury. After eight
hours dcliberatiun, the jury returned a verde;
Of acquittal After having spent year ia The
| Penitentary and long months in a common Jail,
Kain in the language Of the law was permmitted d
to "go hence without day." while his two chill
dren. the only oues he held dear on earth, are
occupants of the prison he has escaped. The
singular fortunes Of that family have indeed a
sombre shade about them OHIO Staissmaa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-19
The Exscution.--I.nrther Partlenlar..

Before Cook and Coppio left the prison, they
expressed their gratitude for the kindness
shown them by the noble Capt Avis and Sher-
if Campbell Cook wished the breast pin be
wore on the scallold given to his wife, or his
boy if he lived, and a daguerTeotypV aud lock
of his sons hair which lie wore within his
shirt bosom, on his left side, given to his wife
Both requested that their arms should not be
pinioned tight enough to stop the circulation
of the blood, which was complied with. A
blue cloth Talma was thrown over Coppic, and
a dark one over Cook.
During these proceedings, Coppic was strug-
Cling to keep down his emotion, and Cook was
striving to DO calm. The Quaker gentleman
remarked that 1T was hard 10 die" to which
Coppic responded, "It is tie parting from
friends, not the dread of death, that moves u.s."
On the way down stairs they were allowed to
advance to the cell OF Stevens and Hazlitt, and
Did them farewell. They shook hands cordially,
and Cook said TO Stevens, ''Aly friend, good
by" Stevens said, Good by, cheer up; give
my love to my friends in the other world -
COpplc also made a remark TO Stevens, which
was unheard by the crowd, but Stevens replied,
"Never mind" Both then shook hands with
Hazlitt, and bade him good by" but did not
call him by name. On emerging from jail,
Cook recognized several ntemen and bowed
politely.
After the caps had been placed on their heads,
Coppc turned to Cook, aud stretched forth his
hand as lar as possible. At the same time
Cook said, ''Stop minute-wheTe is Edwins
handl" They then shook hands cordially, and
CJok said, God bless YOU" The calm and
| collected manner OF both was very marked.
On approaching the scaiIOld, Cook shook
hands with a large number of persons, and
bowed politely to Mayor Green.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-19

EproEa Personally II is a matter
Of no moment what animadyersions my action
as delegate from the 9th wsrd, in Eilhdraw.
ing from the County Convention, held last Sat-
urday, may call forth But justice to the party
with which I have acted from its first otgani
zatior, demands on explicit contradiction of the
report, which has reached me. that have aban>
donod Republican principles, or that my With.
drawal from the Convention implies any such
thing | withdrew from the Convention because
loas a Republican, with fixed and inAexible
opposition to all injustice, ce,perpettated whereso.
ever and by whomsoevcr, and because belev.
ed that true Republicanism had been wounded
in the house Of It's friends. When that Conven-
on deliberately, and after full discussion, re-
solved TO perpeuate system which gives one
Republican in Orange the same power in de-
Gliding who shall be tire candidates we are eEpec-
ted to support rs iour good end true Republi-
cans in the 9th Ward, it did not carry out true
Republicanism as understand it. And when
| it tabled Mr. Ingersolrs resolution, which did
not provide iOr any present change, but mere
| y phuhhfth NhN fAel'eeAAAeA ~ hAo HNbtANeAs
of the County as to a future change making it
entirely dependent upon the expression Of their
! will, It betrayed not only the pregnant wesks
ness Of its prior action, but distrust of Re
| publicans, and an unwillingness to give them
tho chance OF deciding tue matter Tor them.
selves, quite inconsistent with the first princi.
plea of the Republican laith, as understand Il.
1 may be wrong as to what kepubhcanlsm is,
but thus far have failed to discover it, la the
Convention acted according to my convictions,
and l cOncede to every man the privilege |
claim for myself yield to no man in devotion
to true Repubicanism, and in defence of its
principles shall ever be found at my post and
to no man will ield in inaeKbe opposition
TO injustice and wrong, perpetratod either by
party friends or party Toes, and never intend tC
see the time when / am either afraid or ashamed
to say SO. WILLIAM SLADE, JR.
/ Cleveland, Dec 10th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-19

The Democratic ERctiOnists---speak
The Democratic Disunion factions in Cons
gress held caucus the night of the 10th, and
alter considerable discussion agreed to sustain
Mr. Bocock until better prospect appeared OF
eleeting another candidate, and to resist the
plurality rule.
Ia tho ballot for Speaker taken on the 10th.
fourteen Sherman Opposition members from
Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey voted
Tor Gilmer, of n. O., increasing his vote to SO,
which, with the aid OF the Sc Democrats who
voted for Bocock, would have elected Mr.. c.
The Democrats did not vote for Gilmer, and
thus have iasilied their appeals of tho last two
weeks, to men of all parties, to unite in elect.
iDg a national man, and defeating Sherman
On the next ballot the Republicans returned to
Sherman, and will stick to him it is said and
lees him,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-19
sad Den,h or an Rstlmablo WOMAN.

sad Death of an EstimRblo Woman.
We record with deep regret the death, under
the most distressing circumstances, of the ven
cradle Mrs. SARAH PoMERoY, Of Canandaiguo,
n. Y, and mother of the first wife of Mr.. II.
Z. MuRRAr, of this city, the we'll known cili
zen and OOnd Ictor on the Lake Shore Road -
Mr. MURRAY left OH Wednesday morning with
Mrs. PoNKRoY for Cairo, TO place her on board
boat for New Orleans, where she has friends
residing, with the intention Of spending the
winter in Mobile with the family Of a de.
ceased son who died about year since, and
who was an extensive Leather Me chant OF
,hat city. A dispatch from Mr.. MURRAY to his
family Friday evening, brought the shocking
intelligence that Mrs z. had been run over by
the cars at Cairo, and killed. No particulars
were received.
The deceased was the relct of Mr.. WILLIAM
PoMERoY. OF Cananjaigua, and in the 7lst
year of her age. A marked instance of cheer
full, hale old age, Mrs. z. was the cherished
guest OF the households of her children. she
had spent soue two years in all in this city
aud the last season with q daughter 10 Adrian
visiting during the summer hor old friends in
Canandaigua, and son at Bridgeport Conn
one OF the editors of the Republican Famer,-
Her sudden death will be sincerely mourned
by many.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-19

For the first time in the history of this c0uu
try, man has been hung for the crime Oftrca.
son. John Brown, attempting to resist, bymili-
lary force, the constituted authorities OF a
State, and to set up a revolutionary govern
ment instead, has been made TO pay the forfeit
of his life upon the gallOws. In other words,
he has been executed for doing precisely what
the Democratic leaders throughout the south
declare they will do, in the event Of the defeat
OF their party in the Presidential election OF
1860
But the State Of Virginia has set an example
which these plotters of treason against the
Union will do well to remember If John
Brown aud his followers deserved to swing
upon the gallows for atte mping to subyort, by
military force, the constituted authorities OF
Virginia. what will they deserve who attempt
to subvert the Government OF the United States
by similar means, rather than submit to the
authority of constitutiOnaly elected Pres.
dent! We rather think that those who are
threatening to prevent the inauguration OF a
Republican President in 1861, by an armed force
from the South, will, before attempting such
an enterprise, remember The taie of John BTOlON
and that il will have a salutaTy influence
upon their Washington Republic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-19
Rad Condition OF the Great Eastern.

Had COnditIOn OF the Great Eastern.
1t now looks as if the PortlandeIs will have
to ahandon their high expectations of welcom-
ing the mammoth Great Eastern steamship 10
the deep waters of their pOlt The ofliOial
Commissioners appointed to investigate the
condition OF the steamer have made most dis
eouraging report, showing that Mr.. Scott Rus
SELL the contractor has not fulfilled his contract,
and the vessel is unfit for sea service. The
commission report that the hull is unfinished;
that the decks are not tight; that great deal
of inferior material and workmanship has been
used in themi that, with the exception OF few
cabins, the accommodations arc not equal to the
requirements first class steamers, such as CuS
nsrd's line; that the officers and crew are MT
properly accommodated, and that coDsid0ra-
bic amount of the work, which is absolutely
necessary before the ship can bo trusted on a
voyage across the Atlantic, has been neglected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-19
Nrs. HELEN NJ. WRIGHT, Mstron
Nit LEY1 ByTrLI.S, b Isiu IS Assistant

Parents assured that while boarding pllils contribute
much tlun Day puplst ho support tho psrnapeucy
aau success Of The lnsuoh We are enauied, by sysun
Grung Of their time, their study their
tiOn, aud Wiihd al from The uui M
lerfupt ui home ana sscCty 10 DO vastly bel
terror them THAI us c1 Tor day pupils, tfrd to them
advantages ttat cuuu i bs scared la day school
Nls, therefore, hOuel that ul whU fOln abroad will
cutter boarding pupils aud tnnt cnlZens Ot CeVeiaud
wtt, 20 lsr tuey make u conV nlent TO do send
"a da shtofs bOddiHg pupils thus advancing The pros
ptfuy and us.iulEtss Ui their INSTITUTION OF which
thu, should, and justly, he proud; At same
eus bs N 30 Ian repaid, BY tue greater adYandg stbeio-
No paiOs will CARED rsud their connection with
the institution buti puasan aud n abie II will b. the
constant ad effort e all IN uuy way connected
ne management OF the Institution, to tho
posle advautRges IA all departments OF ugh aud
| liberal educuiiUu
SupsnT advantages ii rled thoss whl wish 10
attend IusIumentul Mnsc, focal Music Ere4rh Draw
ing Paint ns tutss departments are ,und,r the
'hsrge OF teoc1eT5 who devote themse!Vsy 70 their
spectg0 de aneats and have thus Httued high degree
| OF cIceleuce.
Mons Sut i've OF Paris ue scholar and superior
huguist be teache. By prnesiUu teaches with
anu PRECISION ars Ubssryed aud as he resides tho SEM
mary, his pups have tbs best possible opportunity
learning IL the aagu correctly gud hu8lCY
PIplis from the ttty wHOsH parents deslte H. be al
lowed 20 spend the Slhsah home, bu, dtd ion WIl
30 naus nun TIE blA of such Is thereby
saved 10 tie SEMINARY, inleed. greatly prefer
hayo az remain with US without interruption, thr0ugh tho
| torn.
Day pupils desiring tho services OF the Omnibus fr, m
lhtir homes to the SBmuJ amt hack II be acUummOdI-
TED at sroasonHb Tao, by applying the Omnibus office,
! OF i tho Seminary.
CiIz1. ami others are United TO call aud e1bmuo tho
Institution aI us becuu surrounding and satisfy them
selves that advantages superior those here Offered,
I u1t % bo found IA THIS county
! lERNs:Fur BON Il and Fulton per TeFm of Twenty
weeks co For Tuition Of Day Pupils, so TO u
ba pas dLio ~ duuaacs No pupls received Or les6 than
J an entire teiii- LwO4ty weeks.
] For further Information anu admisy ion, address
ueC y b. n. SAkHOED. PRINCIPAL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-19

FATAL AooIDRNT.-Mf. Simon Rice, Of IIo
mef, Medina County, was accidentally killed a
few days ago. lie was chopping down tree
in company with his brother, which in falling
lodged upon another, bending it very much 49,
On being struck with su axe the bent tree i'm
msdiately split up, and striking Mr. Rice on
the aide Of the head. killed him instantly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-19
They are respectfully invited to try again.

THE CAMPAg MYSTERY IN DETRoIT The
fate of Mr.. Campau is still involved in mystery
Up to the 18th his body had not been found.
The river was being searched, and at point
some distance below the city where body lie
reported to have been seen anoat in the ice
Carroll, dock lolfeT of bad character, has cen.
iossed that Mr.. Campau was killed and thrown
into the river, by himself and two others, about
3 o'clock in the morning His statement is moi
credited
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-19
PLAIN AND onNAMENrAI pRINTINo,

" Plain and Ornamental Printing Of every description
doos the Printing Establishmeatof Of the Leader once
the latest mpr wed aud most rapid steam presses In the
bsstaYle short notice, and reasonable rates Par
icular attention paid to blank work Every description
ofRindlus dous especially Blank Books gers Joutn
IS sulssBooks. Hoosiung Books, Ac., &C
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-19

SAD INDEED,-A beautiful and very promis-
ing boy, years old, son of Mr.. W. W. Clark,
OF tho Exchange Bank, Toledo, fell on Friday
morning from the baustrade of the stair case
in the Oliver House, distance of about rs
feet. crushing his head 50 badly that he soon
expired. The little fellow was sliding on the
rail, and fell over.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-19

tbs Last or THE SEAsoN.-The propeller
Michigan, of the Northern Transportation Com
pany's Line, arrived at Chicago the l6Ih hav-
ing left ogdensburgh Nov 2sth. She found
considerable ice in the Straits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-19
surviving "women Of The Revolution"


The following is a list of the surviving
widows in New England who were pensiOned
under the first act OF was passed by Con.
gress, viz, July 4th, 1886, for the services of
their husbands in the revolutionary war. 10
enttle them to pension the act required that
the marriage should have taken place prior to
the completion of their husbands services in
that war. 1t is remarkable that in nearly all of
them they applied for aud received Their pen
sions up 10 the 4th of March last, the date of
tho last RETURN and still more so that in several
cases, they should be living "a years after
their marriage, and have enjoy ed their country's
bounty for 80 years.
COnnGeiicut-Mary, widow OF NBthSn Beers,
New Haven, aged ninety 1iI, married in 1881.
Lucy, wido y Of Samuel Davis, New London,
aged ninety four, married in 1889. Susannah,
widow of Joseph Harvey, New London, aged
ninety -nlne, married l77S.
MdiRe-ADn, widow Of Joseph Winch,
Franklin, aged ninety-eight, married in IT'S.
MaSsdehusehs-S. Bonney, widow Of Clement
Drake, Berkshire, aged ono hundred and four,
married in l774 Hannah, widow of Giles
Curtis, Berkshire, aged ninety-twO, married in
l7S2. Asenalh, widow of Elisha Cole, BeIk-
shire aged ninety five, married in 1883.
NeU HamDShire-Amy, widow of Ebenezer
Spaulding, Sullivan, aged one hundred, mar
rcd in I777.
PermOnt-Ann, widow of Abaer Perry, Wind
ham, aged nineiy-siX. Rebecca, widow OF
Pierson Freeman, Rutland, aged ninety three.
-WdshiRgf0R Constitution.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-19

uANCPATED.-Thirteen men, women and
children, "guilty OF a skin not cOlored like ouI
own," passed through this city on their way to
Portsmouth, Ohio, on Wednesday. They were
emanclpated by their masters in Petersburg
Virginia, and under the laws of that State, had
to leave for another. We presume there il
scarcely day in the year when some eOlored
person or persons who have been given OF have
taken their liberty. do not pass through thii
city on their way to a land of safety .-Pitis-
burg Gdsene.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-19

The date At the eat Of the strip which Jour name
IL pHaisi, means the time phen your subscription
erDIss valsss thea renewed II will be discontinued.
rsa,s reuit before that date, ysu wish the paper
ooutinusd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-19
DIED.

In Austnbufr. Dec 9th, Of Corsomp,ion. THEODORE
RYDER aged - Years.
10 jefferson, Dec. luh, Mrs. CYNTHIA KINGMAN.
tn The 18th year VI her age
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-19
One mundred Thausaaa dollars Reward!

one hnhdfed IhouhaEd Dollars Reward!
The decency Of some Of the Southern Demo-
cratic Disunion organs is shown in publishing
sensation advertisements, offering large rewards
Tor the heads of distinguished citizens and Re-
publieans of the Free States. A recent one in
the Richmond Enquirer offers "S25 each fer the
heads Of the following Traitors:-Henry WIl-
son, Charles Sumner, Horace Greeley, Jshn 7.
Hale, Joshua r Giddings, Edward Wade, John
Sherman, Philemon Bliss" etc. in all over
eighty citizens Of the North, and $50, ,0O) for
the bead Of Wm. IL. Seward
Virginia \. \. vs. had better expend a
mOisty Of the SiOO. 900 in hsters for their own
tIailOrOus nscks, and thus save Uncle Sam a
pretty certain expense in that way
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-19
JOMNSON'S
Self Generating Gas Light
is COMINGI

A ROHlTEUTS. BUILDERS, GAR
IA PENlERs, Machnirs, Decorators, und all cor.
nso.ed with M eoAnea and Building operations, should
ARCHITECTS q MECHANICS JOURNAL,
Cntanins engrayines OF practical details valuable 10 eV
~ Curtructor and DeooraNu ArtR H Is the oniy week
illustrated paper ofths kind IA this country requires
Ony 10 be be aken regularly ~ all engaged In thO
aooge pursuits Pgbshsd eyeIy sstgIday-pnc cents
-suhsCupiion, 81 year dollar mOnths
payEble ~ sd Rbce EdiIed exousel BY pTHc ca men
The SeeiUac Aalsrsaa OF Oetolsr 18Th is al
tOgehe tue work the kind published in oar
eiiy " Published b. ALEX. HARIHlLL, sun Bu ding
~ Fuon 81 New fofk 10 whom all anDscnp iona must
News asen.s supplied through any house who suuply
them with other papels decIi.aa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-19

I OST-ON THE 18TH INST, A
IL LADIES GOLD WATCH, wi h short hair chain
nook The fndrf viii bo hberaly rewarded by lsav-
aug IL ~ thus 0flce. dealt 262;iW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-19
MARRIED,

WAhNIEU'
tn Medina, 18th inst, A. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Of tho dnn
q A ~ AImstrong n Co and Miss AUTH NJ. AIMS
WORTH, both OF medna.
10 Ycung,iown, Dec. lsh, EDWARD CLANCY and
Miss ANN GANRlFF.
10 Phnonth, Dec Th J. D. HERRIcR aud bIis,
ADELiA IIOTt HkfsS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-19

PouTeAL.-The Medina Gazette has run ~
the Gag Of SALMON p. CHAsE for President il
1850, subject to the decision of National Con
ysntion, and assigns good reasons therefor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-19
@rnrral Notifies.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

IN To the stockholders Of tho ST. Cltlr Street Gruyel
Road CompunN, that insta If per tho
stock suhscrip rs TO SAID Company Is tqu red to be psd
20 he Treasurer Thereof, al the Office the Company
the city Of Cleveland. before the day JauuHry,
1859 Also, snother usament Oft PER Mt beiuTs
the 10 day March l8 o. snd nnother nstanent ten
pei cent. on or hennre the lUh DAY % May, lsC0
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
,...,..,. p, PRENTss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-19
To the Ladies.

EMBROIDERY STAMPING c.
IL Hay ne lusi TO eved supply Pierces cele-
brated Embroidery stan pepsTed 10 ary pat
teru desired Ter slk ur FTeICh Fmbrudery superior
manntr and az short notice. adies invited to call and
examine patterns
Stam ed Goods OF ry0ry ,arey sale wholesale
tail.
EMBROtLERY STAMPS Having received the tgengy
from MIR prepared to furu stamps give
Instructions u' lu IuIartureT's prices.
For n description OF this sly God VS. LsdYs
ROot August. MRS nj GENSON,
W. 2i3 No 2i6 ST Clair st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13
sEGARs AND TOBACCO.

0OO nm HAvANA, DOMESTIC AND aERn l.Af
Cash purchasers win find great bargaiss Orders solicited
from e Wholesale trade for the manufacture Of choice bran
- o. CHEEKS II BrVadwN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13

NOR SALE IN BROOKLYN-A GOOD CHANCE TO
house 20 by ~ lot 20 by l00 finished Ia the best modern STYLE
Ia good order in hrs class location Possession Lat May
For further information inquire Of D. QuIMBY, corner Of
Utpry and Poplar strees near Fulton, arOoklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13
TNoR sALE-rN RYE wEsrCHEsraR COUNTY, N

TNOR SALEM RYE, wEsTCHEsTRR COUNTY, NEW
York n miles from New York, ~ miles from Rye
depot small place pleasantly located, and Of good
land half in meadow good house rooms and kitchen; new
FOOD garden of the choicest kinds Of small f dwarf
apples pears peaches pus cherries and plenty Of shrub
bery land adons the salt half mile Of Rye Beach;
oveabes with without the place Cheap and easy tera
Inquire on the premises VINCENT COLLINS Co. No.
Maiden Ane, New York. CAPT. N. HUBBARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13

POLITICAL.
GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
u EXTEND THE AREA OF FREEDOM.
The democratic republican electors of New York friendly
the and the principles of the party request
~ " -'''' TAMMANY HALL,
MONDAY EVENING, March a.
At halfpast seven O'clock
For the Of expressing the sentiments Of the
cy Of this city relative 10 the
ACQUISITION OF CUBA.
The following speakers have accepted nv
aton Of The miee, and will address the meeting
Senator ]. r. benjamin, Of Louisiana.
Senator George z. Pugh OF Ohio.
Hon. Thos. y: Bocock OF Virginia.
Gen. Valandigham Of Ohio
Hon. James N. Cavanagh, Of Minnesota.
Hon. yolney T. Howard, Of California.
Hon. John Cochrane, hon. VIM B. Maclay.
Hen. hos j. Barr, Hon. Elijah Ward,
Hon. John Kelly.
BY order Of the Democratic Republican General Committee
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
Ward. Ward
g-Wm u. Kennedy, l2-Chares Boice
l-Edward Burke, Backward O. Mcconnell
2-Alfred Chancellor, H-Mathow Tuomey
3-JAmes English, 15-yohn b. Ryer,
4-Wiilam Baird, 16-James Murray,
b-kobert @. Mcintyre, l1-Thos. O. Fields,
6-Thomas Kelvin, l8-Janes Irving,
1-Corns Hartnedy, lg-Wm q. CONNER
S-Wm Delamater, 20-John McGrane,
l0-Moses D. Gale, 2l-James Mahony.
ll-Aaron b. Rollins 0-Alexander Ward.
WILLIAM ID. KENNEDY.
Chairman of Commli,ee of Arrau renents.
ROBERT G. McI.TyRE, Secretary.
NCTiCE-The above committee, with the dinv
guests, will In the committee room al The hall Al half
past sir O'Clock Monday evening.