davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-16
EsoctOr>- Stuff.

During the lnves5i CATION of a poisoning
case, IN England, the quest ION came up.
whether the public good dI4 pot reqaire tAai
IN licll prescriptions should be written il
plain English. or at least, nl3re iut-lligbiy
than they commonly are.
When iirst set up, / used to be rrv
careful but my business increased, became
less auGntive, IN thls parties Har; and | re-
member bow nortif d 1 was, when accosted
by an apppihccary's boy. who had been ran =
ming abuIt town after mo, II ascertain the
meaning OF one of my perscriP PtUus which to
my shame, ! confess could hot decIph r.
There are cases. certainly, i'm which light
errors of the professional pea may be very
mi,chievous, and even fatal there are
others, in which they have merely AN lncon-
venient and rather ud crous result. / shall
never forget u little incident that happened
when | first beg I'm to practice.
was attending Irishman, the family
was by N means destitute and the man AMI
bis wife were rather ABOVE their class for in
teligieuce at least supposed so The man
was getting up, a:ter typhoid. As he got !,
littl- better, he became fractions, and said he
must have rum. This | fOrO;td.. oi course {;
but as Il little nuurIshment seemed necessary.
| told his wife she might LET him have IA eau
die. She begged me to write it down, rs h' I
memory was poor, aho uId 50. The next
dav icalied.
..WeTI." saws as the woman met me "a,
dor. How is he?
and lis bad enough he is, poor felly.n
"Did he take the nDurs shnent ordered p
''Indade and he did, aud lie swalyed it all
but the wick.
Good Col = said I. And going in, !
found she had given the poor fellow Il tallow
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-16

Thomas Hood died composing-and that,
too, Humorous poem. He IS saId t. have
remarked that he was dying out of charity
TO the undertaken, who wished to urn live
IL Hood.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-16
sUPERsrirfuNs CoxcEGvING BEES.

Certain snper-t.,ions see To have prevail
el in all countries ever >iIce bees were first
domcsticatei. la England ihey must not be
bought. though they may BE- blrtered but
there can he no ha,sLu,. FL ihiS country
they are not even to be btrterei. When a
death occur, ia the o >ehpld, the hiyrs are
t. be tJ!l ot it anl dressed il. craze In
Syitz erlani tha"l t'pSy-turvry, as wirh,nt
such treatment the bees d. not cprsIIer
themselves used IS part of the family, and
will ly away.
At The Cape Of Good Hope there lives n
bird known as tn. Honey Guide. that enters
into alliance with nan, sounds is snrill noe.
and tlUtterng from spray 10 spray, leads the
way 20 the sweet resort: it would ba'sacrileg =
ii the II tent, dill un; leave Il pDrricn ofihe
honey 10 the ilfnr ner. Tnere. tOp. iS' the
rattei. Il little beast that at sunset shelters It's
eye with a paw, for clearer views, spots q
bee, ,nd flllows il Often these two make fell
lowship;toge ether.- the. one for the honey. the
Il e. In. br,,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-16
Farm a,.d Garden ieIrss


The Maine F;rrret. says: I" On low lands
with this soil, surface =nnanuring is a good
thing. and v.ry he1Sy crops will be realized
| On high land surface ;m~luring is of lIttle
ben lit. aud ;oraeaimes injanous. We know
of better way in which to secure "a crop
than by thoroughly Incorporating an abun-
dance of manure with the soil Merely plow-
ing in manure is not ALWAYS the best econo-
my. Ashes and plaster are good for top
dressing, but we should prefer narrowing
them in.
SEEDING LAND TO GRASS.
While grass seed isssCwn alone, August is
the best time to sow it, or, if not convenient
before it will do in September. We have
known excellent crops obtaIie the next
season from land sown the previous Sep
tember. On low land that can be piowed
at ths season, there is "a manifest advan>
tage in seeding at this time. In such
Situations, red top Igrost'S r'aJ dris) Is, Of
course, The best kind to SOW.
BLACKBERRY AND RAsPBERRY BUSHES.
Insreau of waiting for the cane to die now
that they have done bearing, it is better To
cut them d WE, thus gin Ing the new growth
all the room. All new canes should be cut
except four t. six in the hill, or, If in drills
one in foot will be sufficient. The fows
should be four feet apart. When tie plants
grow too rank. it is well to nip the ends, thus
producing side shoots, and n)re of bush
Backberries should be treated in the same
manner. Being ugly things to work a,rcre
it Is best to Irai to Il fence or trelhS. " ood-
en- Stats are better than wire for this purpose
Both blackberry and rAs pUerry bushes should
be muIched ia the fall with plenty OF manure
and in the Sp. ing iUrkcd ia. THIS treatment
VIII fell on the future crdp.
BLOAT IL CATTLE.
The term hloat signifies "A gaseous disten-
ton Of the stomach and bowels it Is occu-
pied by the e."lution of gas from food in a
state ot fermentation. which result, from al
impaired state of the digestive functions
The best remedy for the sam. is as follows
Dissolve, in a quart OF war Il water, about
two ounces Of hvPosU Ihate Of soda ;-lAen
add two ounces OF hud extract of ginger,
and dreuch the animal with The same; give
injection of ap-suds aboIt every twenty
minutes, or until the animal passes 1AtIS
from the rectum, when immediate relief Is the
result. Every farmer -sAOuli keep a supply
of . hypJs ulphafe OF soda o. hand it Is a
valuable medicine for hatulencv or windy dis
tenlion in all it, for ;, and combined with n
small quantity of ginger aui golden seal. it
max, an efficient remedy for rJiic occurring
in hDrscs.-B,stou Cuitir1iyr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-04

Rich RocK.-.The Revenue Company
still continue to take out of their mine, in
large quantities, very rich ore, and an &C.
casional ton of the very richest known to
miners. Within a. short time past they
have selected as first class, over thirty-five
hundred pounds, worth between $4,000
and $4,000 per ton. This morning we
saw a specimen of five pounds weight,
near half Of which was native silver, the
whole piece being considered as fully
sixty per cent. silver, there being some
white quartz adhering. The section Of
Lander Hill, in the neighborhood of the
Revenue, contains the Warner s Wells,
Emma Funston, Smith s. Martin, Lander,
Samantha, and other lodes from which
extraordinary ore has been taken. The
locality is now attracting considerable at
tention. 1t Is some half mile northwest
of the Diana, Morgan & Muncey, North
Star, and other well developed lodes, and
appears to be on the same belt Of veins,
giving for them known extent of over
one mile, with a width of five hundred
wards, filled with small parallel veins.
Future development will undoubtedly
prove them to extend much farther. Be-
sides that belt, already proven so i'm
mensely rich, there vast, an indefinite
number of lodcs, in all sections Of the
country, less developed thar these, many
of which are now, as these have been,
considered as wildcat" but their true
value can not be ascertained but by la
borious and expensive excavations.-R. R.
Rereille.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-04
"wha, will He Do with 1t e,

This is the title of one of Bulwer's most
popular novels. "What will ice do with
them p is the question which has puzzled
the minds of thousands of our people
ever since the war broke out. The ques-
ton which has troubled so many has been
settled by stroke of the pen of the hero
| statesman OF the war, Gen. Sherman.
The planters at the South have always as
serted that the Sea Islands of South Caro-
lima and Georgia, the most productive
portions Of those States, were unfit for the
habitation of white men, and could be
cultivated only by negroes. Very vel"
says Gen. Sherman. II accept your judg-
ment. Let the negroes have them" A
recent order of the General says:
The island from Charleston, the aban-
doned rice fields along the rivers for thirty
miles back from the sea, and the country
bordering the St. John river, Florida, are
reserved and set apart for the settlement
of the negroes now made free by the acts
of war and the proclamation of the Presi-
dent Of the United States"
NO white person whatever" except
persons employed by the Government
will be permitted to live on the islands
and in the region described. The negroes
are limited to tracts of not more than forty
acres to family; an inspector of settle
ments and plantations is appointed to ad-
minister justice, to deliver land titles, to
maintain order, and to superintend the
enlistment of the able bodied blacks into
the army. He is particularly charged
with the care Of the families of those who
are serving in the army or navy; and these
families have the same rights of pre-emp-
ton as though their husbands or sons
were present. General Saaton isappoint-
ed Inspector General.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-04

a
III of A 81. Patrick'S Ball at Gold Hill, the
e9S managers pledge themselves TO do all
54lk in their power to make II grand sue,
Gees, and pleasant to ALL
Committee of Arrangements.
Cant ID ] oullahsn, Capt Thos g Murphy
| r 0iConuell, James Hendrehan,
E Mccain, S"fFeH
Invitation Committee.
GOLD HILL,
Hon JR winters. Lima Colboth,
Hon John H Mills, Jonn Carley,
Hon VIM Hall, Mcclellan,
Martin O'Reilly, wright,
N Eit1natrick' PODonohue,
Richard Canes, peunis Leary,
Valentine Butch, g0nn McCurdy,
W. oved Thos Carroll,
NJ Mcrarthy John Mcmahon,
Tobn GIavey. Peter O'Connor,
Snlsne' Hon WIN Bishop,
Henry McGinn, ~ 6lood'
Thomas Campbell Maynard
Peter poyie, Bernard ouIgs,
Joseph D BinnS, MACK DAILY.
John Mccarthy, S ion, Donohue'
Hays, w Hehey'
William LOBBY "a McLeon,
Jacob Schsfer, Geo Aylesworth,
Judge Robinson, WIN Began.
B Hovert, II 'eSey,
VIRGINIA CITY.
Hon Pembroke hurry, A Peasley,
Hon D Meagher, FIN Cronin,
Frank Hughes, John Doyle,
F Monott, MCallighan,
YIN WoOdburn, Francis o. Neil.
p Mccall, Alexander Burke,
Thomas Flannary, Hugh Kelley,
Joseph Cummings, Pat MeCourt,
p & ORielley, Pat LRnnan,
James Malone, + Gaiigner,
Tbns Prgnderville, Capt John Cahill,
Cant los r Plunkett, Lieut. P O'Tool.
NJ E DAILY,
AMERICAN CITY.
Hon E Pstten, John Flannery,
Hon u Burns, Russell,
n II Brown. John Corcoran.
SILVER CITY.
Jos Newly, Jos Trench,
Capt Terry, Reese.
DOWNTOWN.
John McCone. Dennis 0'LeSry'
LOS RYAN, Daniel Carroll.
DAYTON.
VIM Martin, AMcDermott'
D Reedy, Chas Snipn'
d Murphy. VIM Rlellsy,
Jobn Leary NJ McNahan,
Tbos Sha Judge Reynolds,
John Hundley, Judge Hayden
Reception Comm1ttee'
Cant ] A Plunket T0'Connell,
F Splain, AcCannr
w Ward, VIM Began,
Up McKenna.
Floor Managers
Can't oullahan, Capt ORielley,
Capt John Cahill, Lieut. POtooi'
Jas Hnnrahan, 70 Dohognue'
Mr. Malurkey, Mr. Carroll,
Frank Hughes.
Floor Director....Capt. Thos. G. Murphy
TICl15TS, Gncluding Supper). .........S5 %
fe9Sd -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-04

| The action of the United States Senate,
on Friday last, in amending the Consular
Appropriation bill, by inserting the words,
I" the Republic o." before Mexico" in
the grant for diplomatic expenses IN that
country, is significant of the attitude of
Congress on the vexed question of French
interference. 1t bodies no good for the
new Emperor Macmillan, and is import.
ant as showing that he stands very little
chance of recognition by this country.
While we are not called on to wage
crusade in favor of any of the American
Republics, it would be eminently improper
for US to formerally aid the common enc
mics Of Democratic principles upon our
Continent, by recognizing the usurpation
of that country.
While we doubt, however, the expedi-
ehcy Of an uncalled for expression of
opinion on subject which is so calculat-
ed just now to embitter our troublesome
relations with foreign countries, the Amer
lean people will generally concur in de-
precating any unfriendly act on the part
of our Government that would recognize
the overthrow of the Republic of Mexico,
so long as any show of resistance is made
by them against foreign usurpation. The
Government of Juarez not only still exists,
but is placing itself in position to main
tain with renewed vigor the contest which
it wages against French domination. The
Mexican Republic is the only accredited
and recognized Governments with which
we can hold official relations. To aban-
don the sister Republic to its fate would
be an act that would cover US with shame,
and which would not fail to excite the
deepest indignation of our people. In
this view the action of the Senate is calcu-
lated to give general satisfaction. 1t shows
that the Evolutionary principles of our
Government are still recognized in WASH
ington, and that the Monroe Doctrine has
not been utterly abandoned and thrown
overboard.-N. Y. Sun, Jan. II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-04
RELIGIOUS Notices.

TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. B. $. McLaf;
ferty Pastor-Services every Sabbath at IL A. ~ ana
JPN. at the rooms of the Common Council. on B
street. few doors south of Taylor. Sunday School
and Pastors Bible Class, Immediately after morning
service Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evening, at
Probate Court Room, In Odd Fellows Building.
Pastors residence, 10 South street, study room,
No. 5Rowe'S Building, B street.
ST. JoHS's CHURcH-Protestant EpIscopal-Rev.
o. w Whitaker Rector. Divine service In the
new Church, Gold Hill. every Sunday at II A. NJ
Sunday School at l21ao'clock Pm
METHODIST CHuRcH.-There will be Methodist
preaching every Sunday evening, In Odd Fellows
Hail, Gold Hill, at ! o'clock-Rev. ID. e. Adams,
Pastor.
METHODIST CHuRcH-Dayton-R A. II. Hitch
cock, Past6r.-Preaching every Sabbath at IL A. N.
and P. N. Sabbath School at Ia P. NJ All are cor
daily invited
ROMAN CATHoLIc.-Services will be held each
Sunday at the Church, Gold Hill, at 10 O'Clock An.
Father 0Refy. Pastor.
Church OF THE ASCENSION. "-Protestant Episco-
nal Rev o. W. Whitaker, Rector.-Dlvine service
IN the odd Fellows Hall. Dayton, tomorrow .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-04

An exchange expatiates upon the sue
cesses of Brooklyn pastors. Of late one
of the fraternity has made $4,000 in
stock speculations, and another has struck
"le," and realized S25O.000 from an in
vestment of $4,000 in oil lands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-04

MISSOURI is geographically and topo-
graphically the centre of the American
Union. Though surpassed in territorial
extent BY Texas, California, and some
other of the wild new States Of the West
she has probably more arabic soil than
any other State. Texas alone excepted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-04
For I'D Asst Virginia Fire DePartnu
RICHARD PADDOCK

ANNoUNCEs HIMSELF AS A CANDI.
n date for Second Assistant Engineer of the
Virginia Fire Department, he having received the
unanimous nomination Of Engine Company No 8
or that position. fel6 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-04

The London Times is a funny paper.
Some time since it characterized Sher-
mans great rand through Georgia as
"plunging deeper and deeper into the
heart of the South to find road of escape"
from the avenging legions of Hood
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-04

"OUR recent victories are of no avail.
Press. II,
We thought there had been no recent
,.5sl victories. and traitors are not accus-
toned to speak of Federal triumphs as
..o1rr" victories.-Fldq.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-04

CoNeRBss has voted the Judge of the U.
S. District and Circuit Court Of Nevada
three thousand five hundred dollars per
snnum. The State District Judges receive
$4,000 in gold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-04

(Fireproof Brick Buildings0
COR. @ AND TAYLOR STREETS,
Virginia. ..
OFFER FOR SALE, AT THE LOWEST
rates, Brass Goods, Stoves, Tin and Copper
Ware, etc. Our stock will DO found very com
plets having been carefully selected for this Mar
ket.
The following comprises part, only, Of our
stock: ........
$4,000 rs Bar Iron. round and square, all sizes,
$4,000 lbs Boiler Plate;
$1,000 fbs Sheet Iron, .
$4,000 ibM Shoe Shape, all sizes;
1900 lbs Cast.steei, Blister Steel, and Toe
Cork Steel; ..
Nail Rod, Band Iron;
5000 lbs Trsck Iron;
5000 ibs Bar and Sheet Copper;
1000 lbs Lead Pipe. various Iizesi
1900 feet Gas Pipe, to inches;
1900 feet L R Hose. all sizes;
$50 dozen Hose Bibbs;
800 dozen Elbows and CouplinES;
10000 Carriage Bolts, all sizes;
5000 Machine Bolts, all Ilzes;
600 Globe Valves;
200 AnviS and Vices; ....
50 Bellows, various sizes; w
Blacksmith Tools;
Scales, GrindItoneS;
400 Wheelbarrows;
800 dozen Axe. Pick and 6ledge Handesi
Coal;
1000 dozen Locks, Hinges Butts
Tacks;
Knives and Forks, Spoons;
1000 kegs Blasting Powder,
100 dozen Picks;
200 boxes Window Glass;
White Lead, Boiled Oh;
Turpcntine
Borax
Bailing Wire and Rope;
600 kegs Malls, all sizes
100 boxes Tin.
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
Corner OF and Taylor streets Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-04
Dissolution of Copartnership.

THE CoPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
j existing between F. Bodemer and 8. Schweiss
in the Gold Hill Brewery, Is dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will hereafter be conduct
ed by the undersigned, whe Is authorized to col.
lect all outstanding debts, and win pay all the
firm deb Z. 8. SCHWElSS.
Gold Hill, Feb 16, 1865 feI6 N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-04
n PO RI
OF THE .
Pacific Insurance Comply
OF SAN FRANCISCO.

TN COMPLIANCE WITH THE ACT passed
/ April 22d, 1850. concerning corporations, the
Pacific Insurance Company makes the following
report:
/. The amount of the capital stock Of this com
pany Ia seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
all paid in cash. ---..-----. 80 "" w
IL The amount of assets is nine hundred and
seventeen thousand, four hundred and forty-two
dollars and forty weight cents ,442 10
Ill The company has no debts ...H
", The amount of insurance written during
the year is eleven millions uine hundred and sew
enty seven thousand eight hundred and NIFTY.
DOLLARS ..--.----.-- 'S1A,a' ''ooV w
The amount of insurance in force December
3Ist ten millions, one hundred and twenty thou'
sand, eight hundred and ninety'tour dollars
$40. 120 ,sg4 90
v. The Company insures against the following
risks, viz:
Buildings, Quartz Mills, Merchandise,
Vessels i'm Port and their Cnrgoes,
and other ShsroI rsrSonal
for LOGS or damage by fire.
vi. The largest sum this Company will take on
any one risk is $4,000. the limit fixed by law,
but on all such large risks reinsurance to GER
tain extent will be made in other responsible com
panies. j. HUNT PRESIDENT
A. J. RALsToS, Secretary.
San Francisco, January l6, 1865
William Alyord, Moses Ellis.
E Benchley, stiles,
ELazard Moses Heller,
A SeIigman Edward Martin,
Alfred Borel, ALIuoos'
Charles Mayne, Tnomas'
Louis McLane, kice,
LLOYD Tevis, John G Bray,
Jnhn g Kittle David Sterns,
W @ RaIston William Sherman,
James DeFremery, samuel U bigelo"'
@ w Beaver. Sachs
Herman Michels, SIN Wilson,
Z L Goldsten, Alpheus bul,
n Hanssman. William Scholle,
HIM Newhall
State Of California, City and County Of San
Francisco, ss-On the 18th day of january, 4. d.
1865. personally appeared before me-H 3. Ho.
mans q Notary Public in and for said city and
county, duly commissioned and sworn-A.
Rals,on, Secretary of the Pacific Insurance Com
pany, who, being duly sworn, did depose and say
that the statements contained in the foregoing re-
port of the Pacific Insurance Company, to the
best of his knowledge and belief, true, full and
correct A. J. RAL TON.
Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 10Th
day Of January, A. D. 1865.
The Pacillc Insurance Company,
Having. in compliance with the law, dspe Sia.
Fifty Thousand Dollars in the BONDS OF rue o.ase
Of Nevada, are now prepared to eHec' An'ut "A''
Lowest EstabIishcd Rates
oFEICE-At the Agency Of the Bank OF Call
fornia corner Of G and Taylor streets, virginia,
Nevsda SHARON & RALSTOE,
Gsnsral Agents for the State OF Nevada
Ife2S isomJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

an A splendid Brass Band has been Sc
S cured, and this being the first occasion
~ ofaSt. PatrickS Ball at Gold Hill, the
HS managers pledge themselves to do all
AAI in their power to make 1t grand Euc.
Goes and pleasant to ALL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-04

Music BY metropolitan OAHU A"eIfe hfeVes'
Committee Of Arrangements.
Hon N W winton, PMcCourt,
VIM Davidson, FWalter,
n Meyer, John Dohle
Invitation Committee.
VIRGINIA.
HonP Murray, Hon W H Clagett,
LBRoe, Hon Chas Sumner
Ike Bateman, Hon VIM NJ Cutter,
AC Coryell, Hon Jas Bolan,
IECramer, Hon EraStus Bond,
Thos Parker, Hon Dr. Blen,
CM Cornell, Hon John Leavitt
DO Addison, Hon r II Young,
Ch8s Wilson, Hon Jacob Smith,
Fl McDougall, John Gtllig,
Peter LHrkin, Geo F Jones,
Riff Williams. Louis Feusier.
Ben Ballou, j l. Black,
James Brown, James Root
Thos Peasley, Grove Adams,
VIM Warnock, James Malone.
Hugh Kelly, John a Collins.
Frank Hallowell, John Mech,
Louis Wsrdle, NJ Burke,
lie Brokaw, l. Sherman,
NJ Mccarthy, Michael Flood,
VIM Mcintosh, CLARK,
Richard Paddock, James mallon,
Chss H Fish, VIM Woodburn,
, George Collins, Mark H Bryan,
JVB Perry, Michael Bride,
II Meyer, Chas Bonner
sam Rosener, David Block
Augustus Ash, A Hirschman.
Geo Westfall, VIM Welch,
RN Graves, John Adams,
EW Noonan, TG Taylor,
Marco Nedln, Chss Peck,
JP Smith, John Skse,
Geo Lewis, V Mlatovich,
Geo Ogden, FSchloss,
DR. Spalding, Pat Lynch,
! T Goodman, John Church,
James Cummings, Fl smith,
Harvey Beckwith, ASolin,
Pster Robson. James Morgan,
TIM Adams, John Spring.
BCWhitman.
GOLD HILL.
Hon J B Winter, Hon A Kellogg
Hon H Mills. Hon Y W LoLsr,
Hon w w Bishop. Hon a = SrSeief'
WHHLee, W hAe,
Homer King, = GaLI0te'
V Butsch WIN II Began.
ChRs Forman. JCCorey,
n A Hart. ChaS E 0lney.
NJ Frankenheimer, N korn;
. W ONeil, Capt R,sy'
John Livingston. VIM Bell
Hon Judge Hall
RaceptiOu COmmitte:
ChaI Mccarthy, sam rInAen'nAi''
lanes Phelan Joel Gardner.
Floor Managers,
Ran FIecksy ChRs Quicker,
Rohr Cochran Thos GrRcey,
Wm Weir Jacob Young, Jr.,
Erort- IJnghe. Theodore A Hale.
Floor HUGH AEhNS'
~. The Ball will open with Grand Fire
mems March, at precisely halfPast 9 O'Clock.
Ne- Tfe24 tdl