davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-19

The New York Express says that the Republicans and
AboitOns of the Massachusetts, House OF Representa-
tyes not content with the splendid success OF their r
repressble conflict of South are racking their inge
nuity to Increase irritation by mockug South Carolina
with resolutions making appropriations for the relief oil
the (said to be) great suffering from starvation there
The idea that there is great suffering in Charleston, how
ever would to be mainly derived from the fictitious
ports published in such journals the Tribune the edu-
Gator ofmos Of the Massachusetts, Representatives, who
seem to have forgotten that charity begins or ought to
begin at home If the Massachusetts, Legislature has
anything spare why not give it to some OF the thou
sands Of her own operatves-shoemakers and Others
thrown out of employment by the "irrepressibe con-
fict EVEN according to Republican shoWing-thus
(From the Boston Traveller Republican PaPer)
In prosperous times there usually empoyedin Ma
tic about twelve hundred thirteen hundred men, Not
hundred at work. and these at prices gener-
ally lower than those which paid at the time othe
strike So that taking the workmeu in all departments
Of the manufacture least thousand have been dis
charged Most Of these have families dependent upon
them for support. Many of these have not had work
since the first of November while others have been en-
ployed only portion of the time
At Lynn, which is noted for its production OF the
fner qualities Of ladies' and misses shoes, there Is not
such complete sagnstOn at Natck though the suffer-
ug from the effects of the panic to be more severe,
an the apprehensions greater than in that town.
In Haverhill if except the panic of 1884, the his
tory of business there bears no record of depressed
and gloomy condition as is at the present time exist
ing Information gained from manufacturers and me-
chanic well informed show that nearly one-thrd OF the
workmen in town entirely out Of employment, while
those who are at work not fully employed.
1t would think, be appropriate enough ifthe Masa
chusetts Abotorsts would act upon the suggestion of
our New York contemporary, and make necessary APP
preparations for the starving thousands in their State
instead Of troubling themselves about the imaginary suf
ferings of tie people of the South.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-19
ATimely warming.

The New York Journal Of Commerce thus discourses
Of the future reckoning which the Black Republicans
will be hed-when it shall be generally admitted that
the American UHiou is rreyOcaby broken up, settling
day with Northern Abotonists will have arrived Then
the authors OF the stupendous mischief viii have to
meet storm Of indignation before which they will with
err and ncendary lecturers and preachers of whatever
name, will sink away COMPOUNDED and selfcondemned,
from the gaze of their outraged cOuntrymen. In Pha-
delpbi in Boston, in Ohio the other day, when Abbey
Kelley Foster was mobbed and in Buffalo, LOckport and
Rochester they have already received premOnOry
buke from unexpected quarters. The archagatOr Hin
ton Helper faxed no better in this city"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-19

BRurAL MURDER OF THE POSTMASTER OF CLINTON, Ill
The town of Citation was thrown into great excitement
on account Of the most brutal murder ever committed
in that COUNTRY. A drunken wretch, by the name Of
lrrison sumner went the postotice and commenced
abusing the postmaster Lewis Roberts when Mr. Roberts
ordered him out. few moments after the postmaster
left the oce 90 his supper He had not gone but
few STEPS when the villain Sumner plunged dirk knife
into him. killing him almost instantly. Sumner attempted
20 make his escape but the citizens we're too fast fol-
HIM He was caught and lodged in jail
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-19
THE VIRGINIA COMPRONISE-THE SOUTH CAR.
DINA COHNIJSlONER---NR LINCOLN IN WASH

lNNtNN-luh OhAhLtSlON NVLbH' iOh.
WASHINGrON, Jar. l7.-HOn. VIM. T. Riyes of Viz
GINA is here worSrg Tor compromise, upon the basis
of the resolutions before the Virginia Legislature.
Report has it that Mr.. Iayue the commissioner from
South Carolina does not demand the evacuation OF
Fort Sumter but suggests the adyabity Of that step
hear in Republican quarters that the more asute OF
that party desire Mr. Lucons presence here at early
day so tha; he may have broad field OF vision rather
than the limited one at remote point as Springfield
III.
The committee on commerce Of the Senate laid over
today the nomination of Mr.. McIntire collector at
Charleston Mr. Hollis nomination as Secretary Of War
will undoubtedy be confirmed.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-19

The LATE BrSHoP COINS We announced few days
AGO the death OF the Rev Nicholas Hammer Cobbs the
Episcopal Bishop Of Alabama. The deceased vas born
IN Bedford county, Va. in l795; ordained Deacon
40 stanton in lSat advanced to the priesthood at Rich
moud in 1925; passed 10 years in his native county
as au active minister; was frequently Deputy TO the
General Convention Of the church. in 1884 became chap
lain to the University Of Virginia; took charge Of St.
Paus Episcopal church in Cincinnati in lS4S, and was
chosen Bishop Of Alabama in lS4i.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-19

MuIrAEY EXCITEMENT IN LouIsvILLE.-The Louisville
Journal says the military spirit of Kentucky is being
6y aroused bv the wariike aspect of the times and
that lust now the talk all turns on military affairs The
formation Of companies is the order of the day. and
whether Kentucky shall shall be the battle-ground
n tie civil conflict which impending, she is not
likely lack in necessary force to defend "her affairs and
bee 6res" Military companies it adds, being rapidly
.-rmed aud the work Of recruiting goes bravey on.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-19
Pnrin~ihr Pincr.

last admitted that the expenses Of that State for the
coming year we're estimated at two millions and the to-
Oh resources OF the State amounted 10 only one million
five hundred and 6lty-fye thousand dollars They
look out, he said that they not bankrupt before the
end of the year
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-19
cnrpcInN MEETING IN NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON, n. j, jan l6.-A very large meeting we
held here last evening 10 sustain the General Govern
mont in its enforcement of the laws, pledgng New Jer
sew in men and to put down rebellion. The Lee
satre was recommended to take action in the matter
Speeches we're made by Col Freese, Dr. SSeltOn MajO
Mills. L. W. Jay and II. n Cougar.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-19

REPEAL or rHE Personal LIBERTY LAW We pre-
SUM, from all the information obtain, that at
least wohirds Of the people OF this State are in favor OF
the repeal Of the personal liberty law-some because
they believe unconstitutional and others because they
deprecate such legislation as contrary the spirit Of our
n,tinnal Civilizations oxion JoalrtaL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-19
THE FUTURE OF STOCKS.
The New York Economist, says:

"whst the immediate future Of the Stock market may be-
tremey difficult estimate Should pot cal difficulties be ad
iusted prices will Immediately eboun so al eas, the
Def FIRE the election Should there be- Ia addition TO sach
favorable contingency continuation Of the heavy lnpors Of
specie eecu les wcud rush ins quotations khogh
continue unsettled nj Washington at present. and the
receipts Of gold maintained ia prizes be NJ lrs kept
fro falling should the d,sony process be kept 10 scirn
Washington, seh point beyond which the
America nothing hut down down, down.
% Mhiher and 20 whom. we know not"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-19
THE MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.

ST. Louis. Mo, Jan. l6.-The Convention bill passed
The Senate last night. The vote yeas 81 nays q
The bill leaves il the voters tOdecde at the tine the
delegates are elected whether the secession ordnance,
If passed shall be submitted the people for raf ~
ion The election of delegates is to be held February
rs. and the Convention on the 2S,h
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-19

William C. Rives, Of Virginia, one of the old school
Senators the eompeer of Clay, Webster, Calhoun and
Preston has from his retirement to assist hi
country in her hour of peril He is laborug with Mr.
Crt,enden and the prominent Of the North and the
South 10 harmony aud nent the bonds Of
IuiOn.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-19
TUEIEkTUER TRADE

Messrs F.. D. Hull Co., New York, in their annual
circular, remark:
Close stock 81 Hemlock Sole In the hands Of the
trade specusors estimated at $40 SIDES which rather
held the thu year. The
hides much than for 1872 tut
the product OF that far than the
carried in iht
Tanners submitted ates cuiailment In their opera
tons many Of them working ia only ha stock"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-19

ASOrEER AROLITIONIsr HISsED DOWN.. Ford Doug
las. Of the Massachusetts, AntiSavery Society,
tempted 70 fost ultra abolition harangue upon the
people Of Lancaster Macs last Tuesday evening, but
the marks Of dapprObaon were so strong that the lee
urer compelled to withdraw and the meeting ended
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-19
ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM


INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. l6.-Henry s. Lane, Governor
elect Of Indiana inauguraed Monday, but to-day
the Legislature elected him United States Senator when
he resigned, and o. r. Morton, Lieutenant Governor,
Appeared and was sworn in as Governor.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-19
OLgA&EAE <sGJL1a-L-
Owner or THE wEo. January Is. 1901

From the annual report Of The President Of te James
River and Ksnawha Company appears that the quality Of
Plaster In the Dock Last year about oo0 tBs ru
ding portion all # the ABS received direct The
qusay Of rser and Guano up the Daaye road, last
year. tons. q which It's believed that about
Plaster Assuming figures be correct the y
from, kf,hmond In be
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-19

REsIsSArIoS.-Breyet MsjOr L. B. Northop, LIST Regi
ment U. 5. Dragons resigned his commission seyera
days ago. The resignation has been accepted.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-19
CHARITY Begins nj Home.

Ted Rspsbllcap.sn and Mosccracy welding cruel
aud relentless sway over the citizens Of South Carolina
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-19
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
REPORTS or COMMITTEES.

January 18Th, IobI
The House was called 70 order at II o'clock NJ.
Prayer by Rev. c. II. Read, of the Presbyterian
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-19

1000 1 !s.%s BUS PE s'n1a:,, SEED OATS
Family, Extra and superhne Flour,
Whorley's Food for Cattle
Oil Cake, Oil Meal For sale by
BLAIR HAkyIE, Commission Merchants,
jaiS-1m Cor. llth and Cary streets.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-15
W HOLE NO. 1874.

Mr. Reynolds unable IN see how the amendment
improved the h The objection Yesterday was that the
bill Indicated system of legislation in regard the
interest and usury laws That lection not remov.
ed by the amendment lie considered Il wrong prnc-
pie to enact special law evadng existing Hence
he moved 10 dimiss the bill.
Nj Denison Of Royalton did not see how any harm
could result from the bill II simply asked TO give
qncnty given corporations. lie opposed the motion TO
dismiss.
The motion to dismiss was lost yeas 81, nays TO- and
the amendment agreed to-
Nj Gardner moved To amend by making the bill appli
cable IN any school district In the state.
Mr Seymour uf NerRcnncs opposed the amendment.
lie thought the school districts did need this power
lu extension 10 all would be dangerous.
Mr. Gardner Of Bennington said ho had not changed
his mind A. all In regard the principle. N0twithsand
ing the assertion that had been made he did think
such privileges had been extended 20 any but railroad
corporations II IL to be extended one why
extend Il % all school districts Why confne Il TO
district IL does compel, 10 only permits school
district 70 borrow higher rate than six per cent
Mr. Hallock Of Castleon said the committee took the
grornd that it not expected lcgsate the gen
cral principle. They gave this district which they cou-
sidercd deserving the privilege. lie did not consider
that they were making any bad precedent. Il
II necessity.
The amendment was further discussed by Mr. Miner Of
Hnesburgh. who favored the amendment on general
grounds Of the necessity Of higher rate of interest in
posed by Messrs Skees uf Htahgate and Henry Of
Chester and adopted, yeas u, navs 80.
The third reading Of the bill wasrefuscd yeas g. nays
l4l.
The bill annexing part Of Elmore 70 Morristown
was taken up, being the special order.
After statement OF facts and testimony In the
by the chairman of the committee town lines, the
bill discussed length by Messrs Herriok " VOL
colt aud Bishop Of Blmore adversely, and Mr. ueudee
" Morristown in It's favor.
Pending this discussion, the House adjourned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-15
DERlIE N ~ HOUsE.
v Idae -l'y. ~. lih' ls8l

como ''' .''' |
pa N 'ii' a'..''''' %" l' 20 " "-'" '-'
Nr Hnl9rt of tstH n opposed the piu u t were
AGAINST the ue,.ar.tot 'h. different railroads OF hi.
s,l'c Hc A sut amy .ne DO looking over iA' rep'fl
rr as c1miu see t NJ d. mas perform. "AoH
lbtr and Aud tuI degree oi labor t1t was peg sA}
ic bod pre''ntoi t1 ih' STATE SUM y" Snow,
was ne1e,,aIi Z, -' " t' i.,, of IN .o.,,,i.
sn1cf IUNamHc faetas aud fhe bridges over whl'h we
NAV Doe called 90 ra's 'h'o'a1l unr' year " Noule
Dr. great mis'aNe b" ''lrA' i'' l' ~ wy" "" -e'"'
urge, las a ulHt.. t.f rspeuro nHon t4c state.
Nr Hnwcri Nefn' DO -NA .,t' rNll"+t 'i' rl'."
hh1la as 'nn ''''.'. r, s,t...i F,r
slt In take ci'r n' r- % N.lAi n'N' '. ..."
t1c state Oh HUf n' person I'D oversee ''' ''''".''
othrrs he Thought upnr,ts'lrl ,t.,.
Nr ltet.hcrn NAteH ii-A Ii' '-i' l'',
issues rhtricrs ofhrr rrptHits should have man 90
l1lS after them mere were very i't' s'
every year m rea''H 20 vac ''I''"N "'' '''' "'''"
Mr ihomas of West firee snihf the Rentlen1hi' ICON
Cascton would shlS hu in "hat respeei hf s'r'u
auy more safely by hasng ratrod eomml'sllhef ,t
y5old ono, 81 tncidl otherwise he must hvor it He
Thought the office was created n'' no mnen ~ norea'e
thc security % trlNel' as '' make l''' l' 'u. [ l
fir thr tso i.t ye,rs But What had Con Brown done
Tie bad travelled over the roads as ne pieh'' oi hi4
bss , : 800 t hce rides of the ralrolds tnd the
STATE of NtlmlHt Aas n'ca neuthuo ny pNnlsN,Nt
y,iun,iuofs renort which might be soWed away 10 lhF
Trt,i sol t, r1ou as one W she useless cudosilos
How wac b. with the riiioads! was ' no, i'r U't
interest 10 secure the safety % ihg pnoN' ~ W.
nnnunn ciIflti'f tiN 'f''N t''''t' '' -'''
seuaers OF htight There we're many indi"dnals VIM
,ylud be highly grauhed TO be compmentea "'th lne
so but he did consider % vorth "hue 10 retain %
fr the.r sakcs -,
Mr. Nicho perceived that mt R7huems" @ n"h WV 49,
FaiAec th'ug the report should u' '''"'n away Nu1us
ihc useless carosucs Bat what was ihe rst'm ln 9'he'
Siaus3 The, mad a railroad commi.siaurr TO MAKE a
rcpor of the doiugs Of the railroads hgf nn'heea' fu
inr.stock EN- ployecs Nu. that The Legidaluf, map
Know what the creatures that tncy had made are doing
Hrg, yss il with ryer thing else Was not our ius
t,,, ri ,e-,,rls b.pk. Insane As,lims, Nc.f why
ad pt drren, rule lcg d- ta' Interest in which g
much money is invested How otherwise rNoept ron
tbe doing. of these corporations The gentle
Ia il bc dity 1ft the railroads 10 send out bridge
biidr A. isnet tbfir bridge. aud that they are liable
.,.,,, .l.,-,.rs b. was true aud the roads 20
mi, 't,te we're managed well. But does t1a, Ieeu
ne t,o' .ia. ,hs ,ublio should know " the con
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-15
NEW YoRK. Nov. s

The Tribune's special Washington dispatch
says Secretary Welles has received a dispatch
from Commodore Craven, Of the Potomac no
tila stating that the rebels at and below
Shipping Point we're on the move, apparently
going southwark, vnd that the rebel steamer
George Page had managed to get out of Guam
tico Creek, along the shore down the stream.
Gen Mcclellan has received similar in
formation. II is believed the rebels are
frightened by Gen. Hooker's growing en-
trenchments, and mean to take up new posi-
tions further dow the river--it is very likely
at Matthias Point.
The Geo. Page was enabled to escape by
the food, which raised the water 50 that sue
could go close in shore
A special dispatch from Washington says
the Navy department credits the reports from
the naval expedition.
The Washington Star has received intor
nation Of important movements OF the rebels
on the lower Potomac. to the effect that un-
mistakabe indications existed yesterday Of
the departure of force for the South. This
confirms the 7FibunsS dispatch.
The gentleman who came under flag OF
truce from Norfolk yesterday. says he brot
/ an that is known in regard to the fleet ana
that the stories ahoat attributed to him are
all false. all that he knows is that dlspa'oh
had been received at Norfolk that one OF our
vessels had been disabled by the retel bat
leries and another is argound near Port Roy
al. Two vessels had been wrecked on the
N. G. coast--one the Union, the other un-
known. soventy-fye prisoners had been TAX
on 10 Rola, and ffteeH horses were saved
from the Union. lie begs tho press gener-
ally not to make him responsible for anything
else.
DARNEsrows. Nov, g.,
The election yesterday in this part OF the
state, was quietly and tempersiely conducted
The returns have not yet been iully reeeiseo'
owing to the bad condition OF the roads
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-15

Editor OF The journal A correspondent
in the Freeman Of Friday, complains that
Gov. Fairbanks has usurped authority not
delegated to him by law, in the appointment
Of financial agent to aid our soldiers at the
seat Of war, to send home part Of their pay
TO their friends. 1t seem that the late Gov
vernon. after becoming acquainted With the
necessity for such an agency-after learning
the wishes Of many Of the officers Of the
regiments-after learning that snch agents
had been appointed by Governor Andrew for
the Massachusetts troops, and by other Gov
ernors of New England states,-after be-
ing satisfied that such an agency would save
the soldiers from the danger Of losing large
sums in the aggregate, by suttlers and sharp
ers in camp, and by extortionate express men,
and by mail roberies--did "usurp the author
ity" to send an agent to do the kindest act
for the soldiers and the most important fnan-
cial service for the State, which it was in his
power 10 do.
This is not the only act of this kind Of
usurpaton chargable to Governor Fairbanks.
IIe "usurped the authority" in common with
Governor Buckingham Of Codnooiiout and
Governor Goodwin Of New Hampshire, to
appoint commissioners to the peace conven-
tion. and the Legislature in an unguarded
moment has approved Of this usurpation by
voting to pay their expenses.
When loud complaints came to him that
the sick soldiers of our first regiment were
neglected, he usurped the authority to send
an agent to enquire into their condition and
to alleviate their suterings, and this agent
under this 'usurped authority secured inn
portant reforms to be adopted by Cen But
lers orders at the Hospital ward where these
soldiers lay, for which services the men ex-
/ pressed their warmest gratitude
The next day after the battle OF Bull Run,
Gov. Fairbanks usurped the authority" to
send an agent from New York to visit our
Second regiment of volunteers, who had suf-
fered severely in the battle, and lost their
camp equippage and this agent, under this
usurped authority" did visit the regiment
at once, and rendered the men important SER
vice in procuring necessary articles, partly
| from the U. s. Commissary Department, and
partly by purchases in the city Of New York.
! The men were jaded, destitute and despond-
ing. and the visit Of the agent was describ-
ed by one Of the officers like that of an an
gel Of mercy but then he was without
authority of law" and it is no doubt the du-
ty of the Legislature to investigate the mat
ter and call the Governor to account for dar-
ing, in this time of war, to "usurp said
authority" MENTOR.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-15
FROM THE VERMONT THIRD.
surrER1Na OF THE TROOPS

SUFFERING OF THE TROOPS.
An officer of the Third writes as follows,
Nov. -
The Vermont Third were wet through
in their tents by the rain Of Saturday night.
At three o'clock Sunday morning had to
take fifty to stand on picket guard thirty
hours, wet as they were, and no fires allow
ed OF course they did not suffer They
coughed SO | could hardly make an order
heard"
" To day men are out on duty with moth
ing but overalls for pants, because they have
no other"
" Gen. Davis got Gen. Van Vliet's promise
to cothe the regiment just as soon as possi-
BILE, probably within fortnight and that is
just what have had any time within the last
three months"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-15

70 The chaplain of the Sd regiment writes
for the troops. We copy from the Fre' Press
Judge Poland leaves for Vermont in tho
morning with his burden Of treasure, for the
families of the 5th--one-half, at least, of
which, is saved to the regiment by his being
on hand, to carry it home for the men. In
this case larger proportion is saved than
usual. from the fact that the sums are small.
The appointment of financial agent is an ex-
cellent idea and the Judge is just the man for
that place.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-15

The VERMONT e. CASADA Rail Roam -
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Vermont g. Canada Rail Road company was
holden at the Northfeld House in Northdeld
on Thursday evening, the Hon. LucrUs b..
PEcK, President of the Board, in the chair.
The following gentlemen we've elected by
ballot Dire( tors for the year ensuing Lucius
b. Peck, Montpelier; John Porter, Hart
ford, 4. Mott Robinson, Boston; Edward
Blake, Boston 'Worthington c. Smith. ST.
Albans Jed. 2. Clark, Milton.
This is the same ono which was elected in
November, 1860, and this year their election
was unanimous.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-15

right to know 70 thrir condition Hethouqhta rs-
ROAD commissioner, faithful, could have supervision
over The running N roads e thought that instead of
aDolshing the Office soma one should be- appointed who
would look after the interests of the public The lcgsa
tnre had right 10 legislato in regard to- we'll 20
create, these corporations Instead Of aboshing the o.
nee be Thought power should be conferred on IT,
lie should have power 20 look after our lives and inter-
ests.
lie moved the reference ofthC bin 20 the Judiciary
mtiee' with instructions 10 report bill conerring
ehectual authority and power on the office.
The bill referred
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-15
SICK AND WOUNDED VERMONT
SOLDIERS IN HOSPITAL.

COLUMBIAN CoLLBGE HosPITAL.-George
Streeter II ., L Peach c 8.
Union HOTEL HOSPITAL, GEoRGETowN,
d. C.-S B Harran 2. b + Parmenter >, j
Parker 2, S w Parkhurst 2, o l. Whitcomb
2, A I Wyman 2, F A Boutwell, 8, Thomas
Carlin 8, Seth Clark g. S Parsons 8, J Service
8, Shattrick 8, w Wiley 5.
+ STREET HosPITAL, WAsHTNGToS.-Ol-
liver Drake X ID. Albert Mason, C I'd, w
Cass, d 4th, S l. Taylor C 4th.
DEAD.-Oscar Snow, Sd VT.