davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

4 MEDICAL woNDER-HYATrs LIFE BALsAM.
neuralgia and sou n their worst Ss xSrs
blood debility liver complaint; n IN;
Kidneys sairhsum &C., &C., are most certainly eufeu Os A
Of s.4 ss: s'ssa s sss:
nose and eaten holes entirely through The mouth
sn e
a A 70
and come e this city In one month he was entirely eafs'
Ha3ls IPR I!R BAL perfectly cured William
S s OF He co
not f his hand e his head, and confined to bis bed
The Life Basam has been tested by the public during
out OF an
certain cuTstlys for Eis.ua in all durable cases.
Sold By druggists 81 per bottle, or six for SS.
A CIRCULARS AND INFoRMATIoN yg EgREIsHED IN
a. all sa'ia ~ sssas~.y after .g ss9sdsy
~
saasss
A New York, also from States where nonsupport
deserton is sufficient No Pubciy fees
~ A''AD'' AD''' '''' cOunssllOrasaw. Isl Broadway
A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY
"A: STATE LossE ss 7TS a7s APRIL II, 1853
t.ssS0ss s & sss + s. Z . IS q III il. T.
Il. 1S g. H. sSS ISSni q S:;,.t, ss;
ExTRA-oLAss S25 APRIL ii, 1858.
sa s' H. g. 81 az as, rs II 81 H. g 9sss T. o. ."
a. Sa' H. - = wo$p g Y Hdo4l4oSA n aSsesa: ss ~
MURRAY, EDDY CO.,
Covingon Ky.
OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL
"A. lege Lottery Of Kentucky
81 s1'ss. 4 ss15s's = T. s',5s g.
's' g. Co. ~ II M2sAsoS, e. sHiraa q Co. A:Sssss: %
- KEETuoKY E5TEA-cd & ASS Is, APRLL Il II lsSS 90
xsNT9oK9-oiAss 90 ArEf u, 1858 :,
~ " MoiATiRE, MoBRIEN 4 Co., Managers
For circulars information in the above Lotteries address
FRANCE, SMITH CO.,
Covington, Ky.
CIRCULARs AND INFORMATION FURNISHED IN
" all legelized lotteries.
NATHAN, Broker, 40 Greenwich street.
HORNS BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL
" diseases the feet by Dr. ZACHARIE 76o Broad
way.
The New York herald., 1868-04-13
IRELAND.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF TINE Hrssln

The Irish Question Debate in npnrIiamept-t.ep.
eraI disappointment nt-Tbe Prince Of WsIcs,
Observation-Disclosures of the Masses-The Order
of At. Patrick.
The New York herald., 1868-04-13
GOVERNOR GEARY
JAY COOK

said of this project watering place Getysburg:-
approve the securing this sacred spot
of those who thank God for the result OF
the battle fought there
The New York herald., 1868-04-13
LETTER FROM GENERAL MEADE.

General endorses the project and titus alludes
10 reputation which this has acquired the
OF incident to the and Geld and to old
wounds
The plan of building hotel only visitors 10 the
Geld may properly cared for but also having the ad
vantage OF this spring. from which those diseased
wounded In battle receive back the health
strength they lost in their counys seryce seems TO be
mi
The New York herald., 1868-04-13
LETTER FROM THE VICE rREsipEST S Ss 1F TIE UNITED

This suggestion OF endorsed by letter
signed by of Senators, including L. s. Foster,
then acting Vice President OF the United Sates and +.
Wade, who has since succeeded him. from which we ex-
tract:-
"Tbis suggestion meets with cordial approval a.
means attracting the American people to the second birth
place of the republic and thereby revvng those patriotic
emotions which visit and s emblamatic fountains Of
life are 80 well calculated TO inspire"
The New York herald., 1868-04-13

DRIES CASHED IN ALL LOCALIZED LOTTERIES
b. NATHAN, ia Broadway and ~ Nassau street.
N. B.-No connection with any other Offices
The New York herald., 1868-04-13

the proposed erection of summer hotel at
the Gettysburg Spring. - -
Il is only few rods good road the Chambersburg
turnpike, indIspensaby TO inland watering place.
Such hotel would be abundany supplied with ordinary
rum all of which In the immediate vicinity The expen.
dre the capital TO the erection Of such an es
Of the kind in this or any other country but as means
freemen would partake largely of the nature of public
enterprise deserving the counenancc and OF
the government b
The New York herald., 1868-04-13

The Philadelphia United States Gazette and North American
,,..,,
letter which publish this morning will be noticed
that Gettysburg have come Into far
better aimee battle fought that ground
and an enterprise started in connection with them
which bids fair TO render this watering place the most
spicuous one in Pennsylvania The following letter from
Governor Curtin the gentlemen engaged in the
derakng although private interesting to the public
The New York herald., 1868-04-13
OPINIONS or DISTINGUISHED PUBLIC MEN:

LETTER FROM Gov CURTIN, OF PENNSYLVANIA.
The of the Gettysburg Spring attracted the
attention Of the Governor and Legislature OF the State OF
Pennsylvania. company chartered to make II the
basis Of watering place. which enterprise in Of the To-
cation political aspect, and ELECTED from Cover
nor Curtin letter. from which we cxtract:-
The battle field OF Gettysburg s national property bought
blood of thousands of patriotic citizens and
whatever the conveniences add to
It's interest public estimation concerns the whole American
people. .
.0f this character cannot but regard the proposal 70
establish of entertainment, its medicinal
springs for the accommodation who may resort
hher their patriotism and physical health at these
i've fOunt
The New York herald., 1868-04-13

CIRCULARS AND IMPORTATION FURNISHED
"A. all legalzed lotteries B. J. CLUTE, Broker.
l76 Broadway: After Nav l. 200 Broadway
The New York herald., 1868-04-13

CIRCULARs AND INFORMATION FURNISHED IN
" all legalzed lotteries.
NATHAN, Broker, 14O Greenwich street.
NORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL
~ diseases Of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE 760 Broad
w
The New York herald., 1868-04-13

THE NEW YORK Thlbl NE
SAYS cdtoray the Gettysburg Spring and the proposed
summer hotel:-
Pennsylvania will for the next century
at least be focus of national interest," the goal OF many
patriotic pilgrimage the Northern limit reached BY
the Of rebellion in great civil war; and was ne
arena of one momentous battles OF the ase NO
other place In country strongly to invite the
erection of place of sojourn like the "Probe or
0cn House in the White Mountains, and we trust the
public want win not remain long unsatished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06
rHE COURTS.

CRIMINAL CouRr, yad5s wytie.-Yesterday
Annie Roaey, indic ied foE the larceny Of ssve-
Usher, was found not guilty. Terry and Fem
dali for defence. Charfes Ford alias Ian CASTER
charged with larceny, was disch arged by the
Court Robert Richardson alias bob Rats
charged vith'stealing money.Was found guilty.
His coun sci, Mr.. Adams, entered q motion Tor q
new trial, which was ixranted, and he was
bailed In S2O0. Samuel Thomas, convicted of
larceny OF bronzes, &C., from Clark Mills. was
sentenced 70 the Albany penitentiAry for enc
year. VIM. 0ibeon, for an assault on M. Col.
Inns, was discharged, the grand Jury having
failed to find an Indictment Robert Richard.
son aIias Bob Rats; larceny; motion for arrest
OF judgment sustained. Nancy Collins and
Laura Alexander, for assauls and batter y were
ordered 10 be discharged nom Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

Police lTENs.-Lieu,. Gessford, of the first
precinct, reports: Elizabeth Hawkins disor.
ceTiy and profane, fined IS: Amanda Johnson
proiane, Sl.9U fine aud costs; James Cole las
Lewis, David Underwood, VIM. Underwoo1.
dISoTderiy gathering, fined IS each-James
Lewis, workhouse; Moses Hawkins, CARVING
razor. lined S2U-woTkhOuse: Laura Cole
Lama Baker Mary r. White, Julia Stewart
leading levd and lacevious life, security for
good behavior; Susan Moore. do, workhouse:
JHnius Day. disorderly, do.
Lieut. johnson, of the second precinct: Geo
Bald drunk and disorderly, fined - and 81
costs; VIM Welsh, assault and battery, tined
SD and Al costs.
Lieut. Essex, Of the third precinct: Charles
Gordon- pettIt larceny, delivered to parents
Lieutenant Skippon, of Fourth precinct re-
ports, Wilson Gilmore, 10 Jail for court, for an
70 keep peace. threats; Samuel ludlow. dis
ORDERLY, fined Al: Ed. Maher, drunk b: John
EuzgIbbons. disoTderly, 3.
Lieutenant Kelly, of the Fifth precenct, re-
ports Ellen Ale. disorderly. fined IS: Mary
jackson. entlcIng prostitution, same fine.
Lieutenant Hurley. Sixth precinct, reports:
Edwin Is. Buck and ". s. TAYLOR, fined IS
each, fOr disOrderly conduct
Lieutenant Ecklof reports: :. Cappin, fined
S5CS1 COST for selling unsound meat; r. W.
Stark, drunk and disOrderly, and w. c. Done.
want, vagrancy. workhouse.
Lieutenant Malstead, Eighth precinct: Spen.
Ger Lee, selling liquor without license. fined
$50: ssme, profane and indecent language, 80:
Lewis Huber, Jr., throwing stones, same
amount; Lewis Huber, ST., disorderly and pro-
fare, fined $40: same party, assault and battery,
security 10 keep peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06
ALEXANDRIA AND vIcINITY.-The Journal of


One of the crew of the French bark Ferriere
now loading with lumber for Calias, while
hosting IN cargo. yesterday about half past
live O'Clock, was struck by q falling block on
the head. and instantly killed. The block
weighed about a hundred pounds, and the un-
fortunate man S skull was crushed in. Medical
aid was called in, but the fleeing breath could
not be stayed.
The condition of schooner Mary e. Keilinger
an Alexandria coal schooner, now wrecked on
the middle grounds off Cape Charles, is repre-
sented TO be very unfavorable. The sea breaks
over her, and the wreckers can't get a chance
10 put their bumps 10 work.
The houses al Freedmens Village, Arlin gton,
are now being sold ct public vendue. The viii
lage will eventually be abolished.
The ladies OF the Manassa, Memorial ASS O.
citation held festival on the battle field the
29th Of this month, the object bring to raise
funds for tho removal of the bodies OF deceased
Confederate soldiers. .... .. 2 ..-
Alfred Jacob and John Payne, white, have
been held TO bail TO appear before the Prih CO
William county court, 10 be tried for commit
ing dangerous assault on Albert Davis, AZ
Manassas Junction, on the 18th.
The Gazette of last evening SAYS AFTER the
close OF our report OF the proceedings of the
county court yesterday evening, the Jury in the
case Of the Commonwealth agt. Alfred l. ne
colored, charged with the mnrder of Patrick
q -tney. on the farm of Mr. Vim. N Brown
between this city and Washington, returned 4
verdict of not guilty.. - TO-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06
EVENING STAR.
LOCAL NEWS.
Pic Mics. Excursisus. re

Mount Olive Council, No. 9, Shepherds of
betni enen, will give picnic At Anaiostlp
Island on Thursday, the 18th ms.
The grand Temperance picnic for the hena9.
OF Gf orge Washingtcn and METROPOLITAN Di
visions, Sons OF Temperance, takes place At
Analostan Island this evening.
The select family moonlight excur.ion o.v
nlies down the Potomac ON the steamer Wa
vase, axes place this evening. The gentlemen
having the matter in charge are some of orr
mosl prominent business men, and no doubt the
excursion will be pleasant one
ne steamer Arrow, IN addition to her daily
..pe, makes afternoon excursions 70 Mount
vernon on Tuesday, Thursday, and SATURDAY.
e,rhines, IeaviEg her wharf at AZ Pm.
Inc plc-nlc of ST. Matthew'S String Band
axes place a. Abners Seventh street PARK thus
evening. Music by the Holy Hill Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-Last evening, at
o'clock, Lewis HOaber, residing in the neigh.
borhood Of 4th and East Capitol street. was
arraigned before Justice Lynch, charged with
dISorderly conduct. Jacob Fleischel and s.
b Ellis were sworn, and the substance of
their testimony was that during the past three
months Hoaber had repeatedly maltreated his
wife, and that yesterday the whole neighbour
hood was aroused by his disorderly conduct
and profane language in the street Hoaber
was ordered TO pay fine of S2O, and required
10 give $3.50 security that he would keep the
peace for twelve months. In default Of paw.
meni and security he was locked up for about
fhree hours, when his friends returned with
the hne and security necessary for his release
Hoaber was very boisterous during the trial
and upon hearing the decision of the Justice
boasted that he would NOT abide thereby but
would see what the Court would say about
II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06
Oldest Inhabitants.

The regular meeting Of this Association was
held last evening at the Court House, and was
quite largely attended, DR.. John b. Blake in
the chair, and Mr.. j. q. Brent, secretary.
Mr.. Andrew Rothwell, chairman of the CON-
nittee appointed to nominate officers to serve
during the ensuing year, report, the nam of
the following, who Were electCt unanimously:
Corresponding secretary, Mountjoy Hanson:
vice presidents, Richard PettIt, J. Thomas
Peter G.. Washington, Edward Simms, Will
liam Gunton, John 4. Callan, James Adams.
Erasmus ]. Middleton, John Purdy. Chauncy
Bestor, VIM Lord, Thomas Hayener, and
Francis Hanna.
MI 5. Masi was reelected marshal, and
MIR. Nicholas Callan treasurer
Mr.. Callan submitted his report As treasursr
showing balance due the treasurer of Sl3 ~
The following were nominated for member
snIp, and We're duly elected: Abel q Davis,
VIM II. Cameron, Lambert Tree. George w
Hardness, and VIM. Ii. Parker.
Ar. Brent read letter from Mr. W. W Cox,
presenting the Society with a fac smile htho.
Franklin in 1776-7 and =, under the Colonies,
which shows that then there were but rs Post
Offices and So miles of post routes; also a fac
simile letter OF Fran Kiln, dated London, April
I'D, l11l, the originals of which were rescued
~ him Mr.. CD from the burning of the Post
Once department in 1886.
NJ, Jenkln Thomas presented, by request of
MI francs Dodge, of Georgetown, the consti-
tItlon and list OF members of the old Columbia
IRE Company, of GeOrgetc wn. which was in
existence prior TO 1-o0, of " hich MT Chas Vim
i the only living member.
M N Callan presented the Directory of
Washington for the year 1891.
For both of these the donors were voted the
thanks of tbs association.
a social letter was received from Judge
james ;. Morsell, now about 80 years of age
residing III Calvert county. Md.
MI. Chauncey Bestor stated that Mr.. NJ was
associate Judge Of the court Of this District and
lie knew him when he was a lawyer practicing
al ne ear OF our courts m the year ls10.
a letter from Mr.. John Underwood was re.
eeived, thanking the ASSOCIATION for having
elected hlm an honorary member
Mr.. Brent read document prepared by him.
sell, giving history of Goose Creek. the Poto-
Hae' the changes OF names, &c, for which a
vote OF thanks was passed
Mr. Brent announced the death of Martin
Ming, and offered resolutions of Coincidence:
which were adopted.
The next meeting will be held IN George
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

SLEEPING IN THE Participates disposed
indulge Themselves in a snooze on he Cap
lfol grounds should always be careful 70 "keep
one eye open" If they wish TO preserve the
valuable contents Of their pockets from moles-
iailon. More than one wayfarer has OF late
had bitter cause 70 regard tins injunction, for,
al a moment when they suspected that ssthe
thief would come not" he has made his an
pearanee, and borne of all the pecuniary DOS
sessions OF has victims. Last Saturday night a
week and weary type. formerly Of Richmond
Va. went to sleep on the outside walls of re
capitol grounds with forty odd dollars in his
pockets, and when be awoke there was ssnary
red 70 be found. He has no recollection OF
what became of II; but rs there was an old COL
OTed man who paid some attention TO him du-
ring the night, perhaps he might be able 10
give some account OF lts cisappearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-On the Sd instant
MsSs-s- GalhRan - TownsheEd, auctioneers,
Tor Charles klOmaD. real state broker sold M
square 422 the following lots: Lot A corner
IN and - streets, ~ - % per foot: lots b. C.
ara ID at Il per loot, lot T. with two-story
tHCk house, Tor ei,4JO, and lots and q at 81
certs per fOot-ail 70 Chr. RUPERT. Lots III
and 4, 20 Jos WyrlCk, al Gl cents per foot. Ior
n, % H D. Hazen, 81 CT cents per foot; and lots
i. NJ and n, al s. cents per foot, To Louis
Behrens.
Messrs- Cooper x Latimer, aucuoneers. YES
aToay sold two-stoIy frame house on Massa-
ChLsetis avenue, between ith and 5tn streets,
70 VIM. BTenninger, Tor ~, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

PAID OFF.-MT- Vim. J. Nurtsgh, treasurer
o. the Police Board. vas engaged several hours
yes eTday paying out the Government quota
for the month Of July due the Metropolitan
police tcTce OF the city. As there are two hun
drec ard sixty members OF the police in Wash
N gtcn. at an average OF seventy dollars apiece,
officsrs and priyates, there was over eignteen
thousand dollars put afiOat in the city yester-
day. The city1s proportion has not yet been
raid the pOIlce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

INSPECTION OF HosE.-An inspection and
iTEl CT hose recently purchased by the Corpo.
rsilon, took place yesterday afternoon at the
Ion snglne-house, IN the First Ward, and
The Columbia engine house, on Capitol Hill
The trial proved very satisfactory, and the new
hose was accepted by the Fire Commissioners
Who witnessed the trial. Messrs. J. w
Thompson, John II. johnson, ana William III
GOTtUtt, Of the Fire Commissioners and
WihlaIn Ellwood, Cbisf OF the Fire Depart
Uenr, were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

GIRL SHOT.-Testerday afternoon, a daughter
OF Mr.. Patrick Toner, residing on the corner of
+ and North Capitol street was shot aoout the
reck and shoulders by MI. W. ). Me Donald.
residing Al The corner of Delaware avenue and
street. II appears taAt MIR. Mcdonald has
quite collection of fruit on his premises. and
.ias beer much annoyed BY children pilferiag
from the trees, and yesterday i number of chill
dren passing induced the injured girl to enter
the Enclosure, when Mr.. Med. fired a load OF
small shot, which took effect as above stated.
Nj. Med, IL is asserted, did not mean to strike
the child. but his eyesIght being defective. he
could not discern her we'll. The case will be
investigated this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

LOOK OUT for the complimentary testimonial
extended TO the ex members OF the Franklin
Steam Fire Engine, No. 2, by the citizens OF
Washington. Let all citizens turn out, and
give them, as they deserve, bumper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

fINE PRSMANsHIP.-There is now on exhi-
hIt ON AZ The store OF Messrs. Blanchard &
EohuD, a line specimen OF penmsnship, exc.
Cuied by Mr.. VIM. r. McLennan, Of this city.
with SpeBeeTIan pen The specimen repre-
sents al eagle With spread wings, and holding
is beak = scroll bearing the words OF General
Grant, I'VE propose 20 fight II out this line"
&c. Upon either SIDE are the names of the
Republican nominees, aud ~ the head. sPresI-
Genital campaign O: ISos"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

JEwKLRY.-Jet Sets, Chains, Buttons, Studs,
and Bracelets. Silver-plated Spoons and Forks,
Cups, Call Bells, Ice Pitchers, Casters, Satch-
els, Albums, received this morning at Prigg's
One Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 436 Pa. aven ne,
near AZ St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

CONSERVATIVE ARMY AND NAVY UsIoN.-
a regular meeting % Ills association was held
Jast evening Col 8iIah8ch in the chair, AZ
which the following officers were installed:
Col James X o'Bsirne, President: Capt James
x. Mcconnell, FIrst VICE President; Clifton
HELEN, Recording Secretary; Ii. A. Wilder,
Corresponding secretary; Col. ). I. Wailes,
Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06
MAR RIED.

LAY-PAGE. On the 4th instant, by the Rev
Byron Sunderland, WOLC0TT LAY, OF Newark
y. j., TO uARTHA K. PAGE, OF this city.
DoUGLAss-HART On the 9Th instant, bv the
Rev. q. Smith, ID. d. WIN DOUGLASS, Esl
to Miss MARY n. HART, both Of this city.
HOUGHTON-TABDY. August Isl by Rev
Father McNaily, MIR. A. OTIS H0UGHTON. Of
Georgetown, u. c.. 10 Mrs JENNIE Z TARDY
of St. Augustine, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

GLITTRRINs TEETH.-Not only does Sozo-
don't impart the aghiteness OF the purest porce-
lain to the teeth, but its polish, too. They glis-
ten after being brushed with it, like the inner
surface of an ocean shell, and the effect of this
peerless dentifrice is to render the enamel as
hard and indestructible as adamant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

DRAMATIC ENTFRTAINMEST.-The Forrest
Dramatic Association of Baltimore. will, on
Tuesday evening next, give at Wallis Opera
House, a dramatic entertainment for the ben
eft Of the sufferers by the flood at EilIcotl
City. he programme embraces the fine play
OF 1.-The Advocate of the People," the trial
scene from "The Merchant of VENICE" aud
the capital farce of Gan Unwarrantable In
uusion." We hope our citizens win crowd
the Opera House on this occasion. The pro-
prietors Of the Opera House have, with Their
accustomed generosity, literally rendered the
Use of it, without any charge, for this perform.
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

SEYMOUR AND BLAIR FLAG RUN INTo By
STREET CAR-TRe Flag WOrsted.-Yesterday
morning the Seymour and BLAIR flag suspend
ed across the avenue from the Rooms OF the
Conservative Army and Navy Union, was
badly torn by coming In contact with one OF
the street cars. The flag, which hangs rather
low, was caught by some portion of a car pass
ing under IL and torn considerably. 1t has
since been taken in and is undergoing repairs,
preparatory TO being again suspended o. high
er elevation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

THIS IS 70 GIVE NOTICE, That the su6scri.
Il Der has obtained from the Orphans' Court Of
Msshlngton County, " the District Of Columbia.
hUrsoN aIate Of wsshfnston county, p. O., de.
ceased. An persons having claims against the said
With the vouchers thereof, to the subscsiber on
or before the 4th day of August next; they NAV
said estate. Given under mY hand tbs 9Th day Of
= 4 MT gsI. ls,s; cLAREscsB p. sAknM, ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

THE SCHEUTZRN characterization of Oftcers
At the me citing of the Washington Scheutzen
Nerein held last evening the vote for President
stood: b. Herze, 126; F. Storch, los; and the
former was declared elected. The association
then elected the following: Vice President, p.
Dill; Prot. Secretary, II. Kendler; Fin. Secre-
tary, K. Springsguth. Schatzmeister, John
Angermann; Erster SchuetZenmeIster, Aug
Koch; Zweiter SchuetzenmeIster, V. Heilmuth:
Directorium, Chas. Ebel, +. Staley, f. Huegie,
Z. Kneessi, w. Redgrave, A. Cluss, John Kes-
sci. John Kaiser, Lem. Towers: Fahnentraeger
Henry Grovermann; Marschall, Louis Boyer