davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27
DUELLING.
How they Settle Personal Difficult

How they Settle Personal Difficulties in Europe.
Writes the Times correspondent rom Paris
on the 18th Instant
The duel in which VI. Flourens risked his life
for public principle has been followed by u
second challenge to NJ. Paul de Cassagnac, the
terms of which are so eccentric that / translate
them for the amusement of your readers
Sir:-I come to you armed with my convictions
and with my heart full of hatred. If you are not
the last OF towards you shall kill me or die Be-
tween us there can be no truce. The moment our
ewes are fixed each other one of us must disap-
pear into nothingness (Sic.) Understand clearly
what YOU call the figuring of the carving knife or
the assurance OF the sword, but OF the arm that
kills 1t is with hand on breast and pistol fore
head that wish TO hold you. Ignorant as to which
of us has the loaded weapon, destiny will be our
Judge.
GAILLARD, Pere,
Political prisoner in st. Pelage.
1t is needless to add that VI. Paul Cassagnac
has declined this invitation. Prolessed duelists
do not like such close quarters.
| A Florence correspondent adds
The practice of duelling in Italy Is still kept up,
and the frequency of such encounters seems even to
increase. Indeed, hardly week passes but several
cases are reported. The recent tobacco contract
trOyersy threatened furnish large crop, but up
| to this time no sword has been drawn or powder
SignOr BTeena, has made an effort 10 nave shot with
SignOr Olivia, OF the RtOrHld; but technical obstacles
are happily in the way, The question Is still pend
| ing The Italians do not yet see what foolish
| practice this is. Dues here often grow out Of the
| most trivial msunderstandings. fortunately when
the tug of blows comes the parties ContTVe not to
hit each other and in the majority OF cases death
| or inCurable wound follow. few days ago there
was an encounter on the peaceful hill OF the Mount
of Olives near of the gates of Florence. First
| lire at distance of twenty-five paces-nO skin
/ broken Second trial, distance reduced to sixty
feet-ke result. The parties then apologize, shake
hands, and return to the city together. Such is the
| OgiC OF duelllng
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27
FROM EUROPE.

The Oxford Crew Defeat tile HarVards'
By the AnJlO-Ame Gable.
LONDON, Aug. 1850 P. M.-The OXFORD crew
has come in ahead, winning the race.
LONDON, Aug 27-540 p. M.-Th7 OXFORD crew
won the race by three lengths-ths har'@ru olo"
being six seconds behndhand.
This Afternoons Quotations. - -,
LIVERPOOL, Aug. Cyl p. M-Cotton ahoaI % OoliO1U %t
bales of which 10000 bales are American heSsiPtS
OF Wheat for the past three days, $4,000 quarters
Breadstuffs dun.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27
FROM NEW YORK.
The Great Boat Race; How the News Was


Tie Great Boat Race How the News was
Received.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The Oxford boat arrived at
the ship at MOrtake at O'Clock SO minutes and II
seconds. The news of the victory was received by
the English cable at the Associated Press Office in
this city at O'Clock and minutes being exactly 23
minutes and 13 seconds after the conclusion of the
race. messenger was obliged to carry the des-
patch three-fourths of mile on horseback to the
nearest telegraph station at Mortake
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27
FROM THE COIL REGIONS.
Arrangements Made for Resuming Work on
MOuduy.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
SCRANTON, Aug. 21.-At meeting OF miners ana
operators at Hyde Park yesterday, compromise
was effected, and all arrangements made Tor re-
sumption of work on Monday next. The exact terms
OF the compromise is not yet known, but they are
definite, ana about similar TO the arrangement eX-
lstng between the Pennsylvania Coal Company and
their men,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27
FOURTH EDITION
UNIVERSITY RACE.
Particulars of the Contest-Time of
the Oxford Crew % Minutes 40l
Seconds - The Excitement on
the Banks of the Thames
How the News was For
warded.
FROM EUROPE.

Particulars of the Race between Harvard
and Oxford.
By the Anglo-Am Americdn Cable
LONDON, Aug PIP M-The Harvards won the
toss, and chose the Mddesex (or North) side Of the
river, outside OF the semcirce. Both boats started
at o'clock Il minutes and 61G seconds and the OK
fords arrived at the ship at O'Clock SO minutes and
AZ seconds. Time Of race, % minutes 4OT seconds.
The weather was fine and hot. There was soIhe
mud, but the water was in good condition. Befor
the race the excitement intense, and the river
banks were lined with vehicles since morning. The
cars were unable to carry the crowds waiting at the
depots.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27
SECOND EDITION


The All-Absorbing international Race
What the London Journals of
This Morning Think About tt
The Super-Advantage of
the oxfords, and the
Strength of the Har-
wards.
Ku-Kluxism Reviving in the South
Negroes Shot and Beaten to Death
Scandal in st. Louis - The
Western Crops-Market
Quotations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27
FROM THE WEST.


LOUISVILLE, Aug. 27.-One Of the channel spans Oh
the bridge over the Ohio river $40 leet long, was
comnIeted Yesterday. This is the largest span Of
any truss bridge in the country. The whole bridge
will be finished early in November.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27
THIRD EDITION


The English Crew Win the Interna-
tiopal Boat Race by Six Seconds
The Harvards Three Lengths
Behind The News IN
New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27
This Afternoons Quotations.


LONDON, Aug. 27-3 p. M.-COnsols g31i for money
and account. American securities quiet 5-2o's of
1862 SiS Of 1865, old, S32s of 1869, s2 1040s 20;
Railways dull. Illinois Central, 943{.
PARIS, Aug. 27-3 y. M.-The Bourse is excited
Rentes, us. 75c
LIvERPooB, Aug. 27-8 p. M.-Cotton declining
uplands, 13Sd.; Orleans, 13ai@t37sd. Sales now
estimated at 7OgO bales. Manchester advices are
less favorable and cause dullness. Yarns and
fabrics I'D. lower RreadstnfIs nominal
QUERNsTOwN, Aug. 27-Arrived-S Steamship Erin
from New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27

POLICE APP0INTdENTs.-Thi morning Mayor Fox
commissioned the following men as policemen;-
Ninth district-JOhn Cassidy and John Burns.
Eighteenth dstrict-Christopher Haughey and
George c. ClOthier
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27
WEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVED IN
w the newest and best manner
LOUIS DREKA, Stationer and Engraver,
No. 1893 OH ESN UT Strsat.
nkSyH A G EMY OF NJ u 8 c..
RICHINGs ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
mn

RICHINGS ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
Having completed all arrangements for the opening of
the it becomes pleasing duty to announce that
the 9Th of September shall have the honor Of pre-
sentng patronage organization composed of
arstes well known and tried in the OF the public
the other side of the and those of the old com
bnation who have remained true to the banner under
which they have long battled their way fame and
In behalf of the ask the proverbally kind
reception the Philadelphia citizens give to all strangers
For the od favortes continuance OF former faVors and
for myef response TO endeayors lin spite
of much opposton) to maintain hard earned position
in the lyric world, response which will send
rejoicing and give hearty Godspeed to success
ful campaign.
Leaving my the hands of my heretofore kind
patrons remain the publc's obedient servant,
1t G .ROLINE RICHINGS BERNARD.
STOLEN FROM MY OFFICE THIS MORN
~ ING A TIN BOX, containing, among other securi
ties
No $3.50 Certificate for 20 shares Pennsylvania Rail.
road-name A. Nj. Zabriskie.
- Certificate for IS shares Pennsylvania Rail
road-name A. M. Zabrieskie.
- Certificate for shares Pennsylvania Rail-
road-name M. Sheriden.
No. 799 Certificate for 200 shares Keystone znc-name
7. Tuttle.
- Certificate for 800 shares Western PENNSYLVANIA
Oil Company-name, T. Tutte.
30 Coupons of 1926 each, Allegheny County per cent
Bonds.
70 ICoupons of $S5 each, Allegheny Valley Railroad
1910 Bonds.
30 Coupons of $50 each, Camden and Amboy Railroad
6per cent. Bonds.
Besides other securities of value TO any but the
ers. All of the above have been stopped.
1t TURELL TUTTLE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27

FIRE THIs MoRNEG.-Between 10 and O'Clock
Ihls morning the stables of George Wagner situated
at wyoming and Corn streets, were set on fire, but
sustained slight damage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27

-Goyemor Baker, of Indiana, disagrees with
Mr. Ceburn M. G. from that State, on the sub
ject OF the removal of the capital and refuses
Convention. He has intimated, however, that
if the people of any Congressional district
want to elect delegates, he has not the slightest
objection.
Democratic nominees to the Legislature are
three ex-Rebel soldiers.
George William Curtis defines the Demo-
cratic party as ''an organized conspiracy against
the ballOt-box
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27

"A LOT OF SHIRTS FOUND.-Leutenant Campbell,
OI the tlth district late last night. found three
linen SHIRTS on a lot at Twenty-third and Cnesnut
Sreets and on passing along the Schuylkill was
nailed by some hands on q schooner at SAMSON
street wharf, He was then given four more Shirts
and informed that they had been left there by man
who mad failed TO return and get his pay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27

SoLDIERS ARGED BEFORE TWO
~ years service for injuries or wounds, Including
rupture are entitled, they their widows or heirs
W they have received money, TO 5000 bounty.
Apply to ROBERT S. LEAGUE & co.
T8O No 1sb 8 SEVENTII cto,.
DtRSoNs HAVING DEBTS DUE IN ANY
art OF the United States can have them easily
adjusted and collected on application to the Genera
Collection Agency, ROBERT s. LEAGUE 4 co.
No. 18b South SEVENTH Street 79O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27

LARCENY OF DRESS GooDs.-Frank Murray and
Edward Alvin were arrested at an early hour this
morning, at Arch street wharf, with large quantity
OF dress goods in their possession OF which they
could give no satisfactory account They were
locked up In the Sixth Ward Station and Will be at
tne central Station this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27

POLICE DIsMIssALs.-The Mayor has approved the
FOLLOWING sentences imposed by the Police Court:
William Mcfarland, of the Seventh district, dis
missed for being intoxicated.
William Devine, of the Seventeenth district fined
three days pay for lying down while on duty The
sergeant OF that district found William living on
some WHISKY barrels at Juniper and Shippen streets
put could not say that he had straw inserted be-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27

THE LATE DROWNING AT ATLANTIC CITY.-A ru-
NOR has gone abroad that the late drowning at At
lantc City was the result Of the boat belonging to
the United States Hotel having been hauled up for
the season. The fact is that the boat has not been
hauled up, as the hotel will be kept open until
time next month"; and that the drowning took place
square at least from the bathing grounds Of the
States, and at an hour when but few people went
into the surf, and before the time OF the boat putting
out The drowning was an unfortunate occurrence,
and the responsibility should rest where it belongs
AS for the DrOpretOrs of the States Hotel, they have
had their boat always in the surf during the bathing
hours, which have been posted in conspicuous places
along the beach,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27

visitation of the Knights Templar, in fun uniform,
10 Atlantic City, heretofore announced comes oil
tomorrow the 2Sth inst, leaving Vine street ferry
at O'Clock p. NJ. The eXcursiOnists will remain
until the Monday afternoon following. Tomorrow
evening grand hop will he given in their honor at
the SeaVew House, prior to which Professor Jack
son will set of his rockets light his bengolas, and
explode his volcanoes in a brilliant display Of fire.
works. On Monday there will be a review of the
Knights. Every arrangement has been made by the
committee having the matter in charge to insure
the comfort OF the cXcursionists, and aid their plea
sure-and all who participate will doubtless be will
ing to say on their return that while away everc-
thing was lovely, etc. The excursion promises to
be very large.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27
FROM EUROPE.

The Great Inter-Univer~ity Race this Alter
nOOn-Final Comments blythe English Jour
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27

A MOONLIGHT TRIP TO THE SEA.-TO-mOrrOW
evening Mundy's twelfth annual moonlight eXcur-
sion to Atlantic City takes place. The last boat
leaves Vine street wharf at p. NJ, and the excur-
sion will reach this city again at half-past o'clock
on Monday morning following Two nights and one
entire day are embraced in the trip. Than this no
better or cheaper opportunity could be Afforded to
make a run to old ocean-before the season on the
beach finally closes AT this the latter end of
August, the bathing is superb and with cool days
and moonlt evenings attractions are presented suf-
tcient to inspire in any one desire to enjoy them
on the Atlantic coast. Mundy's excursion is just the
right thing at the right time
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27

MEssRs. DE HAVEN q BROTHER, NO. 40 5. Thlrd
street, Philadelphia report the following quotations:
u. s. 6s Of 1881, 128@12SAi do; 1882 i2a9l2Sh;
new 12O&@12O@; do. 1861 new do. l2OB@12l; dO.
1868, 12OT@12O%; do. 5s, 1O-4Os, 114ZS@ll5; U. S.
80 Year 8 per cent Cy., 110A@llGH; Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 19h Gold, 193%@183%; Silver 12s@1sO
sCHUYIKHL NAVIGATION COAL TRADE for the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27

a PLEASANT ENTERTAlNMENT.-Af line banquet was
given last night at the Hall of the United American
Mechanics, corner OF Fourth and George streets by
Mr.. John Hunsworth, one of the prOprietOrs OF the
'PeOple's Works." Front and Girard avenue. to the
employees Of that establishment. Mr.. HunsWorth
has been recently taking unto himself a wife, and
this occasion was for the purpose of celebrating the
nuptial event. Speeches, songs and miscellaneous
facet8 marked the exercises of the evening, which
was much enjoyed by all present, and was in every
respect most pleasant and agreeable i'm character
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-12
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
Fridays Proceedings.

The Board met. pursuant to ad-
journment, at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning, ali the members being pres
ent.
The Committee on Appeals of Rail-
roads reported as follows:
Your committee to whom was re-
ferred the appraisement of the Fari-
Gus railroads In the State of Indisna,
and to report to this Board the names
of the railroads that have filed their
appeals with the Auditor of State,
have to report that, owing to the fact
there is no appraIsement of a number
of roads in the STATE at the command
of the committee, their report Is
necessarily incomplete. The follow
ing are the names OF railroads whose
appraisements have been reported to
the Auditor of State:
Joliet and Northern Indiana Rail-
road, appraised at $3l, 900 per mile.
Indianapolis. Charlottesville aud
Danville, at $4,000 per mile.
Indianapolis and Vineennes at 49,
900 per mile.
Michigan Central at $4,000 per
mile.
Louisville, New Albany and Chi
cago, at 800 per mile.
Evansville and Charlottesville, at
So. 900 per mile.
Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago, at
So, 600 per mile.
Terre Haute and Indianapolis, at
$12, 900 per mile.
Ohio and Mississippi, at So, 600 per
mile.
RAILROADS THAT HAVE APPEALED.
The following railroads have fled ap-
peal papers with the Auditor of
State:
Michigan Southern & Northern In
diana, appraised at SO, 500 per mile.
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago,
appraised at $4,000 per mile.
Indianapolis, Cincinnati q La
fayette, appraised at $500 per mile.
Shelby 4 Rushville. appraised at
IS. 600 per mile.
Columbus & Shelby, appraised at
/ 50, 600 per mile.
Lake Erie & Louisville, appraised
at S., 600 per mile.
Jacksonville, Madison q Indian
apolis, appraised at So, 900 per mile.
Indianapolis and Cincinnati juno
ton, appraised at $4,000 per mile,
with fifty per cent. penalty added, in
creasing the appraisement to $4,000
per mile.
Your committee find it very diff
cult to make any suggestions that they
deem of value to the Board, from the
| fact that 1t has no power to equaliZe
| the appraisement of railroads by in
creasing the same. The committee
are satisfied that great inequalities
exist In relation to the appraIsement
/ of railroads In the State, but owing to
the insuf6ciency of the laws govern
| ing the same, they are compelled to
recognize the fact that the powers OF
| the Board are circumscribed. We
are satisfied that but few, if any,
of the railroads In the State are
appraised too high; but the re-
verse, that many of them are
appraised too low, when compared
with the real property of the State
and it is to be determined by the
Board whether it will proceed with
the equalization of railroads by re-
/ ducing those that are appraised nearer
on equality with other property of the
State, thereby making an exception oil
4 railroads generally, or whether they
will be lett as they now stand ap.
praised and the Board content itself
as best it can by expressing regret
that the law does not give it. the power
to do justice between the different
roads, and between railroads and
other property, by increasing the ap.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-12
The New Railroad Law Authorizing
County and TOWnSh p SnbSGrlp-

The New Railroad Law Authorizing
County and TOWnSh D SnbSerlp-
ton.
AN ACT to authorize aid to the con-
strueiOn of railroads, by counties
and townships, taking stock in and
making donations to, railway com
panies.
Section /. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of To
diana, That whenever a petition shall
be presented to Board of Commits
sioners Of any county in this State, at
any regular or special session thereof.
signed by a hundred or more freehold
ers of said county, asking said Board
to make an appropriation of money to
aid a railroad company, named in
said petition, then duly organized I'M
der the laws of this State, In the con-
struetion of a railroad in or through
said county, or whenever such a petit
ton shall be presented to such a
board OF Commissioners as aforesaid,
signed by twenty-five freeholders Of
any township of said county, asking
such township to make an appropria.
ton of money, to aid a railroad named
l.
lied as aforesaid, in constrncting a
railroad IN or through said townsbin
by taking stock IN, or donating ,nonay
to such company to an amount sDeci.
fed in such petition, not exceeding
however, two per cent. upon TIE
amount of the taxable property ~
county or township, as the case NAV
be, on the tax duplicate of said
county, delived to the Treasurer o.
such counties for the proceeding year
it shall be the duty of such Board o
Commissioners, after being notified tina
such petition has been properly signed
| by the requisite number of treehol
ders of such county or township, al
aforesaid, to cause the same to be en-,
tered at full length upon their records
Sec. 2. The Board of Commission
ers shall take said petition under ad
visement, and thereupon order tn,
polls at the various voting places @
the county, or Of the particular town
ships, as the case may be, to be opened
on a day to be named in the order
J which shall not be less than thirt,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-12
DRUGGISTS.
Notice to Contraotors.

JUNE 18th, 1869.
The Common Council of the City OF
Evansville Will receive sea ed propose Is
until the 26th day of Jnly, 1869, Tor grading,
graVelIng, and paving the alley situate De-
tween sixth and seventh Streets, and ex-
tending from Sycamore Street to Vine
Street, in Block No. 30. Eastern Enlarge
menC.
BY order of the Council.
A. NJ. MCGRIFF, Clerk.
By E. A. MCGRIFF, Deputy.
City Clerks Office, July Sd, 1869.
i've dfd tUnton copy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-12
CHICAGO LETTER.

Chicago an Eastern CIty-H0rrible
stale OF the Weather - AmuSe-
ments-A Gathering OF the "StFOng
MIRded'' 10 be inflicted upon this
wicked cIty-Luxurles or the Sea-
son - Excursion Parties to san
Francisco and Kansas City-Na-
liOnaI Land Company - NeWSpa'
Ders-The first honor ever confer
red upon Abraham Lincoln By his
Constituents, &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-12
prai6ement Of The himerous railroads
in the State that are obviously ap-
prais6a too low.

Of the htmerous railroads
in the, State that are obviously ap-
praised too low,
A. G. THOMPSON,
Victor BIsCH,
a. j ..CAsTATER,
Committee.
The report was, on motion, con-
Ii was ordered by the Board that
they now hear the arguments of coun-
sci and the statement of officers touch
ing the various railroads that had filed
their appeals from the appraisements
made. The arguments of counsel on
behalf of the appeal of the Jefferson
vile Road and branches. Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Road, Mich
igan Southern and Northern Indiana
Road, and indianapolis, Cincinnati
and Lafayette Road, were heard.
On motion, Messrs. Bisch, Rudisill
| O'Brien, Neal and Castater, were ap-
pointed committee to examine and
report in regard to the appeals of the
various railroads presented, and to
recommend whatever action oe the
Board in their judgment would be
lust and equitable ia the premises.
| On motion, the Board adjourned to
meet on Tuesday. July 18th, at 1t
O'CLOCK A. M-Indiaaapohs Journal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-14

SCARLET FEvER.-The Enterprise Of
Yesterday morning says: "we hear
no moro Of this disease in town. TIE
wbooping cough also seems 10 be dying
ont. On the whole the health OF the
city seems to be improving weasree
with you on that proposition. Just so
in Gold Hill. The salubrious, seasonal
bile summer showers Of the last two or
three weeks have certainly exercised a
marked beneficial influence. Previously
the prevailing and fast increasing sick
ness formed the theme for numerous
items in both daily papers. S~easonable
showers for us, ifyou please.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-14
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
ArriyRIs.
nv wx,,s. y.aoo ,Sn co... LINE.

ny WELLS. ARG AND co.'s LINE.
N C Kenney, R Mccullough. NJ Schiller,
II Roman, NJ Peter, NJ Anselmo, Mrs En-
wright. George Wheelock, n Magee, J Rose.
J N Causland, II French, Mr. Keyes, N c
Hall, DIR George, Sonora Dolores, r p Reeve,
Mrs Hummiek. Mrs Westhof, D Arthur.
6 Spring and daughtca, Mr. Delovieh, A o
Sanborn. w 7 Rnle, L Seguin, Mrs Symons,
II Dewing, V J Farnes.
Departures.
ny WELLS. FARGO AND co.'s LINZ.
Annie Mitchell. E A Fargo, Mrs Harlow
and daughter, S II Robinson, John McCone,
John Reavey. wife aud two children, Mrs
McCalloway. C W Staples, S A Chaplin, wife
and children; G w Piummcr, Louis Tonfay,
Mrs Brown, w Lowenstein, John MeCauley,
Mr. Graves, John DALEY, VIM Warren.
BY WOODRUFF AND RNSoR's N
Plating, Richard Polkhome, John Nettle,
Edward Reynolds, John Robbins, Michael
Kcnefek, Daniel Stalker, J Farara, Mrs ]
Earara,