davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-29

uSL
He also read for the first time bill regulat-
ing the pay of the Fire Department.
The following bill was read for the second
time
A BILL to compel the closing of trap-doors and
openings in buildings, stores, ard other
places OF business.
The police bills then came up, and after the
majority bill was read by the Mayor, Alderman
WhiIden stated that no organization could be
effected under thirty days, and as the tenure
of Office Of the present Council was probably
quite short, and that the city needed the pres
ence of an efficient police force from this time
to the 1st of January, he mo ed the indeh-
mite postponement Of the bill. Second ed by
Alderman Wall, and carried.
The minority report was then read, and on
motion of Alderman Wall, seconded by Alder
man Howard, it was also postponed indef-
nitely.
The preamble and resolutions of Alderman
Geddings, complimentary to the United States
authorities, DR.. N. Z. Hogan and General
Scott, for their efficient support and interest in
the health department, were adopted after the
yeas and nays were called.
Alderman Olney asked the Mayor by what
authority the recent police appointments had
been made. The Mayor stated that they we're
made by himself, after consultation with the
Captain of the force. Mr.. Olney replied that
the Captain had demonstrated against the late
appointments, and be trusted that the ordi-
nance which he read would be carried into
effect. The Mayor stated that he would en-
deavor to carry all Of the ordinances into ef-
feet, according to the letter OF the law.
No further business appearing, Council ad-
iourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-29

not believe there is any chance Of our defeat.
Tt matters not who are the bearers Of the stan
dard upon which shines our motto of Truth,
Justice and Constitutional Liberty, for as long
as we fight undaunted for the principle Of
right we must and shall succeed. 1t may seem
absurd that we, who have been ground down
<by satrap whose word was law, should say
what is the duty of the hour. But the day ut
last is dawning, and it is our duty at once to
marshal our hosts and assist those men OF the
North who have fearlessly come to our assist
ance. These are not Wilson, and Stevens, and
Butler Icries of ''spoons, and three groans not
the men who did all the legislation and all the
stealing. [Cheers.l Not men who, like But
ler, at Big Bethel, were three miles from the
fight and did. mot know when they were
whipped, who hung On innocent man in New
Orleans and stole all the spoons. Laughter
and cheers.] But men like Hancock, and
Blair, and Ewing. These men say that the
sword is sheathed, offer to us the right hand
Of fellowship, and say that the war was not for
subiugation, but for the maintenance OF the
Union under the constitution, and now that
the Union is restored, we must restore the
constitution. We are out of the Union when
Thad. Stevens calls for moro out-side-of-the-
Union legislation, but VIXEN the. Radicals want
to ratify constitutional amendment, which
they cannot ratify In the North, or when they
want to set up new satrap to rob our treasu-
ry, they say we are outside OF the constitution
and talk of the Reconstruction acts.
The writ of habeas corpusi all your civil
rights, have been swept away; and if one OF
your Judges cannot obey conscientiously mill
tary order in regard to the formation of juries,
he is removed and Zephaniah Platt takes his
place. This man Platt, no matter what his en-
deavor, is ignorant Of your laws, and cannot
administer justice in this State.
Judge Aldrich then referred to the Rutledges,
Hugers and DeSaussures, who had been the
ornaments of the bench, and said he could not
obey the order Of the satrap, and would not
He said that Gov. Orr had said in his vale
dictory that ali the Judges in the State coincid.
ed in his views. Itwas not for him (the speak
cry to deny this, but there was at least one
Judge who did not go to the meeting OF the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-29
Andion Sales.

ASSORTED DRY GOODS, Table and Tea Spoons,
Shears. Suspenders. Leghorn Hats. Ribbons, Tapes,
Needles, Hosiery, Undershirts. Linens. Hooks and
Eyes, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, &C., &c.
Conditions cash. July20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

NISI PRIUS.-Chiei Justi g Thempson.-In the
case OF Murphy and Kennt dy vs. the City of Phiia-
1eis mornins 81 DELIVERED an opinion refusiSg he in
'DfsTRfcT COURT. No. l.--Juage stroud-An &C
tion on q promissory note. No defense Verdict for
phiR 6isTRiCT III COURT No 2-Judge Thayer Joshua
die trust ees Of the estate James Twsdde deceased
An action 10 recover commissions as agent for the
was not eaeced BY the plaintiff but BY another party.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-Allison, p. j.
Jury uials were begun here this morning. James II.
Smith James DAveraux. An action on a DO *
account to recover tor goods sold The Court refused
book of original entries, and directed the jury find
a verdict for the defendant. which was done.
SESSION OF COURT ToMoRRow,
COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS-Judge Ludlow.
This morning. At the opening of the Court Judge
Ludlow made the following announcements
Before Win sns business % OF this eqnIt hn
by my colleagues and myself CONCERNING the hold :
ing Of our session dsc tC%orrSw mo- the day G oI the
The Commonwealth elections to be free and In
order that far this court act, no Illegal
other citizen shall be arrested and committed TO
prison wthOu. ball session Of this court w be
at aso the nsSal hour and in all cases %ssFe
citizens have been committed without ball
r.Tnp @ s Of &@peS esf and % in M Sasss
cases taking bail. We hope that the magistrates
exercise It's authority IN the premises.
This action OF the Court will indiscriminaey apply
10 all cases OF arrest where bail shall be allowed by
THE District Attorney his representative is re.
quested be In attendaoce tomorrow aud the Clerk
is ordered to be here during the day By this order
the jurymen will be discharged until Thursday morn
ing. and the Court win be adjourned until Tomorrow
COURT OF QUARTER sEssIoNs-Judgs Brews.
and battery cases were before this Court
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
PHILADELPHIA Trade RepOrt.

MONDAY, Oct. l2.-The Flour market con-
tinues quiet, and only a few hundred barrels
were taken in lots by the home consumers at
SO 25@7'25 for superfine; SS@S 70 for extras $3.50
90 for Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota spring
wheat extra family; 5000 25 for fancy Mime.
sofa do. do; S975@ll so for Pennsylvania and
Ohio winter wheat do do; and $l29l3.5O for
fancy brands. according to quality Rye Flour
Corn Meal.
There is more Wheat Offering, but the de-
mand Is limited anu confined to prime lots, and
for the supply OF the local milers. Sales of red
at So l5@220; and amber at 1928. Rye Is selling
at $l'65@l1O bushel for Pennsylvania. Corn
Is firm at the advance noted on Saturday: we
quote yellow at Sll2@l 80; and Western mixed
at 81 25@l 26 Oats move slowly at former rates;
sales of Western at 7l@72c.
Barley Is unchanged. Malt is strong; with
sales of 1000 bushels at So 35.
Bark may be quoted at S4S D ton for No
Quercitron.
Cotton is quiet; with sales of middlings at 900
27c. fer Uplands and New Orleans
Whisky is dull; sales at 81 40 D gallon tax paid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12

flicting serious damage. Mr.. D'Avy escaped, as
did ali the rest of the leaders of our party,
except MIR. Durand, French editor OF the Pro-
oress, who has been In Opelousas twelve or
fifteen years, but is a citizen of France, never
having been naturalized. He was taken ftonl
his house on Monday night by arnced
men into the woods, and was not seen after
wards. All day Tuesday and the succeeding
night the roads were strictly guarded, and per-
sons were arrested and searched before they
were permitted to enter town. On Tuesday
night the Progress office was again entered, and
the material was entirely destroyed The type
was thrown into the streets and the press
broken. Two young men who were employed
In the Prog, eSS Office were ad dvsed by the Rebels
to leave, which they did on Wednesday morn
ing by the boat. Mr.. Violet, who is agent for
the Freedmen's Bureau in ST. Landry, frater-
nizes with and assists the Rebels in their un-
lawful depredations. He was with the crowd
that went TO the Progress office to see the Messrs.
Donate. The men who assaulted Mr.. Bentley
rode around town armed, and no attempt was
made to arrest them. Their names are Mayo,
Dixon, and williams. All Is quiet now, but
strict watch Is kept by the Rebels TO prevent an
uDrisinR,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
EUROPEAN NEWS.
M. ROchefOrt's Duel.

A duel took place on the 9th, on Dutch terri.
tory, between M. Floure Rochefort, OF the Ian.
hT1le. and Nj. Ernest Baroche, son of the Minis
ter. M. Ernest Baroche is Master of Requests in
the Council of State and an officer of the Legion
of Honor. The cause of the duel was an article
mand of a schoolmaster named Rochefort for
permission to change his name. Mr.. Rochefort
thereupon asks what will happen II Mr.. Ba-
roche pere should grant the required permis-
sion. He will be obliged, for controversy sake.
TO change his own name, since IL Is borne by
a son publicly accused of swindling, and
of malversations in the affair Mres
caused 1t to be affixed with ignominy to the
walls of Versailles. He then proceeds to taunt
NJ. Baroche for having arrested all the world
except his son. This appears to have led to q
challenge from NJ. Ernest Baroche, the Minis
ter's son, and the gentleman alluded TO. The
duel was with swords. IL took place on Dutch
territory and lasted no less than thirteen
minutes. M Ernest Baroche received three
wounds, one on the thigh. another on the
breast, and O third In the side. NJ Henri
Rochefort was slightly wounded on the right
arm. The witnesses of the latter were Messrs
Charles and Francois Victor Hugo, the two
sons OF the illustrious poet; those OF Nj. Ernest
Baroche were M. Adolph Belot and an onlcer OF
whose name we are ignorant. Doctor Lausse
was present at the duel and attended TO the
wounded gentlemen.
The Irish Church Commission.
The Liberal Journals In Ireland seem to think
that the late OF the "alien establishmenT has
Cork Examiner says IL has put beyond question
what the revenues OF the Church really are. Its
net Income is about E68l 900, or fully one pound
sterling per head OF the Protestant population
OF Irelandl "bearch the world over and nothing
Like this Ii to be found" The Examiner urges
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
TEXAS.
,Gutrages Upon Union Men.

10 me EdiC0T OF Hte ITa0une.
Sir-Knowing your great desire for the sue
ccess of the Grant and Colfax ticket, enclose
you few statements showing the condition of
affairs in North and East Texas. l think If the
most ardent Copperhead from the North was
here few days, and witnessed the true state
of things he would not hesitate long to vote
for Grant and ColfaX. Murders of freedmen
and Union men are quite frequent. and l
enclose you few extracts from our Union
paper, the Messenger, published at this place;
also detailed account from the pen of a
United States officer, of the rebellion at Sui
phur Springs, which is sixty.flve miles south
east of this place.
Many of the Union men have sold or given
away their crops, ETC., and left for Kansas and
Missouri. Thousands will have to leave If Sey-
mour and Blair are elected. We hope the loyal
men of the North will be true to the principles
for which they fought and bled. Democrats
openly boast here that when Seymour is elected
they will make IL too hot for radicals to remain
in Texas. Every possible means is used 10
force and drive the negroes into voting the
Democratic ticket. Thousands of freedmen
have been told in Texas, in the last two months,
that unless they left the Loyal Leagues and
voted the Democratic ticket, they would not
get land to farm or cabins to live In. We are
greatly rejoiced at the glorious news from
Maine. 1t is not prudent to give my name
publicity, as 1t would make me an object for
assassination. Yours, in Union bonds
l.. A d.
Mckinney, Collin Co., Texas, Sept. 2S. 1868.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12

G r I M b.
Murder of Ex-Governor BoHn, of wis

Murder of Ex-Governor BeaII, of wis
The Helena (MontSna1 Herald of September
25 contains am account of the shooting of ex,,
Governor y. W. Beall, of Wisconsin Colonel
Beall visited the Montana Post Office on the
afternoon of the oath, to demonstrate with Mr..
George M. Pinney, the manager of the Post that
J3nIna. haying contained several attacks d upon o
Marshal Howie, who was present for
pnd Plsdi0 there. an Teis was not granted, %
and Colonel Beali was again ordered out
his departure. He again visited the Office on
the 25lh, and after words between the Colonel
and Pinney, the only other person present
being MIR. Pinney's partner, John Potter, the
ostmaster-Colonel Beall was shot down by
Pinney. who fired twice. The first shot lodged
ball struck the gray-headed old man a little
beneath the left eye. and ranged downward.
A large and excited crowd soon thronged about
the doors and windows, and the indignation
against Mr. Plnney became SO strong that
threats of summary vengeance upon him were
openly INDUCED In. Gov. Beall was member
of the Constitutional Convention of Wis
Governor of the same. State, but as the
Governor was elected to the United
States Senate, Colonel Beall was acting Cover
break of the Rebellion, he held many import
ant offices in the gift OF his State and of the
United States. Patriotic and ardent, in spite OF
his years, he entered the army when the first
Rebellion gun was fired as Major of a Wiscon-
SIN regiment, anu was atJeT 10
the Veteran Reserve Corps and made Lieute-
nant- Colonel. He never faltered in the dis
charge of his duty, and received for his
gallantry, both from General Grant and
The lamented Mcpherson, unsolicited testi-
monials of the most flatLering character for his
bravery and patriotism. He was well known
throughout the country as writer for
the Atlantic and other magazines. He was a
brother-i in law of the Hon. Hamilton Fish, OF
New York, both having married daughters of
j. Fenimore Cooper. He was q graduate of
Columbia College, New York and Virginian
by birth. He is between sixty and seventy
years of age. Plnney was arrested by Constables
Burmhister snd Wsrfed, and conducted to
Jail around the back way to protect him from
Tho indignant crowd. Governor Beall, uncon .
scious and speechless. was borne to General
Sol MerediLh's, where ne died on the 2Gth ult.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
oFFIuK OF THE EVENING TELEaBAPH,C
Monday. Oct. II. 1868 L


The Stock Market opened very dull this morn
ing, and prices were unsettled. In Government
securities there was little or nothing doing
City loans were unchanged; the new issue sold
at l02lalO2S, aud old do. at 10l.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list. Reading sold at 48s6 484, slight decline;
lehieh Valley at 55, no change; Nor thern Cen
tral at 40, no change; and Pennsylvania Rail-
road at 56I, no change.
In City Passenger Railway shares there was
nothing doing. 20 was bid for Tenth and
Eleventh; Is for Thirteenth aud Fifteenth; AZ
for Chesnut and Walnut; l0b Tor Hestonville; %
for Girard Colleges and for Ridge avenue.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices.
l63 was bid for Philadelphia; 81 for CONNER
cial; 32S fer Mechanics; 107 TOR Southwark; 70
for City: 45 for Consolidation; and 655 for Com
monwealth.
Canal shares were dull. l03 was bid for
Schuylkill Navigation common; 214 for pre-
terred do; 25s for Lehlgh Navigation; 20 for
Morris Canal preferred; and IA for Susquehanna
Canal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
Markets by Telegraph.

BALTlMoRE, Oct. l2-Cotton firm; middlings. 26
cents, Flour less active. Howard street snperdne
ssG625; do extra % 5O0ll rs; do family, e21l2'50
City Mills snperhne 81 7o@ 20; do. extra s92b@ilbO
90. Extra, ss0Dl025 Wheat firm for high gredss
firm; white, s2sSgi,so; yellow. ssO, Oats firm a. soc
Rye firm at q 46@l'Oo Provisions firm; Mess Pork
i4js. Hams. 2O922 cents. Lard, 2i cents.
New YoRK, Oct. l2.--6tocks lower. Chicago and
Erie 47IS Cleveland and Toledo lOs1f; cleveland and
Pittsburg $40; PittsbnTg and Fort Wayne, ill9S
New New YORK Central: lasS: illinois osatSs IA oa$;
udson River l34H. b-2Os, 1852 il2sS do 1884, Iiez
do 1885, ll0S; do. l0s7S 10 40a, 1855. Gold. 1879
Money COZ per cent. Exchanges.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
FROM BALTIMORE.

More ROughs to Vote the Democratic
Ticket in Pennsy Ivania.
Special Despatch TO The EUent,lg Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Oct 12.-About one hundred
roughs and doubtful characters left in last
nights train for Philadelphia 1t is believed In
tending TO vote the Democratic ticket to-mor-
row. There were several suspicious characters
here yesterday from your city, and are still in
Baltimore who, it is believed. are recruiting
Democratic votes. Look out for additional ship
ments today and to- morrow.
Samuel Harker. printer, belonging formerly
to Wilmington, Delaware. died here yesterday
of heart disease.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
The City Executive Committee

have authorized The publication OF the follow.
ing card, in connection with the lists which
We will publish from day TO day.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, No. llU5 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia, October /, lS6S.-The fol-
lowing. named parties have been naturalized
by the Supreme Court during the present CAM
paign. We call upon our friends to closely
examine the same regards the residence of
the party, the name of the voucher, etc., and
10 make copies of the same, to be used on cleo
ton day.
WILLIAM r. LEEDS. President
JOHN l. HILL, Coo.o,a,
a. M, WALKINSHAW, NecieVafies
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
General Thomas at the Capital
More Baltimore Roughs to Colo
nize in Pennsylvania-An
Execution at Fortress
MOnrOe-European
Market Reports.
Financial and Commercial
FROM WASHING TON.
Arrival of General Thomas.

Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-General George II
Thomas arrived this morning to attend the
Dyer court martial The notice OF the post
ponement of the court did not reach him in
time, and he came here supposing the court was
to commence to day He will leave to morrow
for his command This morning he had long
interview with Secretary Schotield, but has not
vet called on the President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This Mornings Quotations.

By AH0IMto UuOtd.
LONDON. Oct. IA M.-Cousols for money
g4s6@O4I%; for account, 9i%. u. g. 5-2Os firm at
71SS. Stocks quiet. Illinois Central. 9515 Evie.
FRANKFoRT, Oct IA. M-U. s. q. 5.2Os, tn.
IIYRRPooL Oct. IA. M.-OOtton Is tending
upwards The sales to-day will probably reach
$4,000 bales. Breadstuffs quiet Corn buoyant
LoTDoN, Oct lO-A. M.-sugar on the spot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12


PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. I2.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS ozT, AZ Tan EVENING rRLH
IA. M......6sIli A. M......".6s2 IL p. M........7 20
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Bsfaus Josephine Milton, Cork for orders. E A, Sou.
sSsE May Ie1s
scnr Ellza6eth Sinnickson, Winsmore Boston, Sin.
schI John B. Austin. Davis Rockport, do.
Schr .; L. Crocker. Presbrey, Taunton. Mershon &
schE = g; Irwin, Atkins. East Weymouth. Day. Hud.
sEsA g sinners Knox New York ". p oIyde&oo.
~ 81 barSes. s W. Gyde Go. ''A'''0fs' with Tow
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
% Eh lumber 10 WaTeS Gregg va, sgr9and
overheard part OF deck load OF laths.
on With %dse MenSSR u days from B0
schr oeorgle Deerlng, Willard, nOm Portland with
sohr "; II. Trayers, Todd, from Norfolk, with lum.
schr Argo, Darcy, day from Laurel, DEL. with lum-
ber to Moore. Wheatey q Cottingnsm
river, with lumber 70 Moore Wnea.iey CottIng6s@.
with an gran 10 Moore DS
schr Cohassett Gibns, days from New Bedford,
schr e. B. Wharton, Bopsall. from Horizons Point.
hr mGsssT Myera H% rom sesson
schr J. W. Hall, Powell, from Bost IN.
sies@er IS TscS3y; Nichols 3 hours from New York.
Steamer W. Whiiiaep, Rigg ans: 1s hours from Bal.
timore with mdse tn A. Groves Jr. -,
steamer Bristol, Wallace. "a hours from New YORK,
with mdse, TO w. p. Clyde d Co. -,
Tug Thos. JeifersOn Allen, from BALTIMORE win g
tow OF barges to w. r. Clyde d Co.
MEMORANDA.
n steamship steam star Of the Union Oooksey, from New
Steamship Stars and s rpes, Holmes, hence, at Ha
steamship Brunette, Howe. hence, at New York
yesterday,
Brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler. for Philadelphia,
cleared at Boston 10th inst.
Brig Frank Il. Allen, for PHILADELPHIA In days,
malned al Manzanillo 22d ult.
g. bilg Alice Lea, Foster. hence, at Charleston yes
Brig D. b. Doane, vesey. hence, at Bordeaux 2Ath
Brig Marposa. Lancaster hence at Mars eilles 9th
schr M. R. Carlisle Potter hence, at Fall River 9th
Instant .,, o.,
schr w. Fl. Thorndike, Hill. hence at Portland 9th
instant
hence at Bangor 6th Inst. D o..
Schr Isaac Rich, OrOwell hence, at Gloucester 9Th
schr Archer Reeves, Ireland, hence at Fall River
sobTs Annie Mcshane. Gibbs and Pennsylvania,
smiih sailed from Washington, D. o. 9tn Inst, for
Aiexandria, to load coal for Philadelphta
SchTe w. A. Orocker, Baxter; j, WILSON, Connolly;
M a. Tarr. Maloy; Il. d E COTson. brower and NJ j.
HoIway brown. hence at Boston 10th inst.
Schr Vaahti Sharp Sharp; Sea Foam. Hulse; 9ussie
Wilson. HarriB r. "A. Baugh. Phlfps and Anna Mer.
rick stevens all nom Boston for Philadelphia, at
New York yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12

Shof iSb w iihAdbAos
Abbington.
James Thompson.
22l9 Race street.
Daniel Mc6erry,
l72 3. Juniper street,
John Morris.
Vol. He'll, Pottstown.
Timothy Lyons,
5 Randolph court.
John HUI Crimson,
4l2 Lubin street.
Patrick Conroy,
Cresher avenue.
M. Hershey. II Mead.
Francis Mckee.
1920 Bodine street.
Daniel McGomey,
1911 Richard st.
Charles Ballier,
Thomas Mccormick,
Thomas e. Norton,
5lS Pierce street.
Patrick Quigley,
James Gillespie,
Holmesburg.
Patrick Schnell,
2l5 Concord street.
ID. Gallagher, Bristol.
Joseph M. Frank,
Freemansburg.
Dennis Murphy,
rear l43l Phillips st.
Arthur Mullen,
Pink street.
Aug. M. Bommuller,
Lower Merton.
William Pierson,
PottstOwn.
Neil Collins.
9l2 s. Seventeenth st
Jos epn Elmer,
937 Marshall street.
Adam HELLER,
John Shea,
Montgomery co.
j. Curren, Richmond.
John Stanton,
Thomas Bannen,
242 Concord street:
John McCue, Bucks co
Hugh Halpin,
l42S Ridge avenue.
Thos. Parker, 9l2 s. LIT,
Daniel Mcclure,
Chester county.
Daniel Curry. 1924 18th
Herman Schulze,
"a Apple street.
Charles ID. Han,
Thos. Hollins, Chester
Adolph Leumer,
Montgomery county
John McCourt,
] Fairbank place.
Richard Gibbons,
238 Quarry street.
James Mccoy,
220 s. Twenty-stxlh.
James KerIigan,
262 8. Twenty-sixth.
John Rogan,
2l6 German street.
James Gallagher,
1908 s. Seventeenth
Tim. McGinty,l
Ed ward Cavanaugh,
Montgomery count
Augustus Hider,
John Dougherty,
l0S Bread street.
Frederick Weckerly,
1906 Coates street.
John Sullivan,
3742 Warren street.
Michael Lamb,
Robert Curry,
Hestonville.
Michael Macken,
l437 Germantown az
Thomas Carroll,
1926 s Fifth street,
John Bryan,
233 s. Font street.
John DoOlan,
5l8 8. Third street.
William Costello,
Michael j. Murray,
oil s. Twelfth street.
Thomas Shannon,
1871 s. Fifth street.
Sol. zenkearn,
PottstOwn.
James Murphy,
245 Je fferson street.
Be- naTd McSorly,
1902 Pearl street.
William Baxter,
William Fritz,
2232 Callowhill st.
William Ryan,
1908 Germantown aV
Jere McDevitt,
John Egan,
Fred. Baldzinger,
Seventh and Shippen
1Cnalinaled O3l