davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25

Gov. Aloorn, Of Mississippi, though q
scallawag, has made a table of murder
statistics, showing that instead of negroes
being murdered to any extent in that
State, one hundred and seventy whites
have been killed BY negroes during the
lest two years. In some cases whole
families, embracing women and children,
have boen butohered. This is the real
ku kluxing all over the South, and the
lying scoundrels Of Congress know it
perfectly well.-Stark Go. Dem. ...E
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25

The Communos Of Paris have made q
rsqusition for tae silver candle sticks
10 Notre Damo. Nearly all the churches
in Paris have been pluudered by them ::
snd they declare that they will ra,e
Psris TO the ground before they will
surrender.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25

A tornado passed over the southwes.
part Of Chicago on the 10th. A mum.
Der Of buildings we're blown down, iu
oluding a Catholic church. MIS-. Mary
Moore was killed by falling bsaw,
and several persons were more or less
Injured. i ~
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25

MISSOURI FISH LAw.-The Spring.
field Patriot cslls attention to The law
regulating fishing 10 the streams Of
this State, by citing ohapters 7S and 20
Of the General Statutes Of Missouri.
This Jaw prohibits tho building of any
dam, or tho placing Of any seine, net
or nah dam, across sny stresm in Mis-.
souri, in such way - TO obstruot the
passage Of fish up or down, or through
such water or streams. II provides a
tine for such offences, aud that suit shall
be brought ia the name of the State
OF Missouri, ind that one half the dam.
ago shall DO paid to the person giving
the information. As this law has either
been unknown or neglected heretofore,
and it 10 likely to be enforced hereafter,
perhaps it Is we'll to give it publicity.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25

The Republicans Of Kentucky, on
the 18th. nominated full state ticket,
with Jno. N. Harlan at the head for
Governor. f' 4cF c#l
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25

Poor Mrs. Lincoln returned to New
York from abroad the other day, and
stepped upon tho wharf without even
so much as q negro hackman to do her
reverence. Can these things be, aud
arc we so soon forgotten. that the widow
OF the great emancipator goes thus
uuhonored2, What has become Of that
intensity OF patriotism that csucnised
John Brown and hung Mrs. Surratt,
that It has not word Of welcome for
The relict Of its muSdcred Presidents
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25
TWINS! TWINS II TWINS

TWINS TWINS TWINS vi
There were seven sets Of twins entered
the record being as follows ...r., +.
William aud Mary j. Samuels, teu
months.
Maud and Kate Quinn. eight months
Grace and Alice Partridge, ssvsntse,
months. ~
Lulu and Lille Cohn. three years.
Clinton and Clarence Kimball, on,
year. .....,.r
Glars and Bertha Smith fourteen
months.
Herbert and Horace Morrill,, three ant
a half years.
The Rrize was awarded to Clinton auc
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25

MN- Those indebted 10 us On Book A. i.
1A~sS~s count, or Otherwise, are earnestly
requested to ceme forward and
+ settle. CAKE A ROGERs -
January ", As7e. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-12
THE FRENCH BAZAAR.
Tho Articles still on Hand and to be Dlsp osed
of In thia City.

The Articles still on Hand and to be Dlsp osed
of In this City.
There still remain in this city several valuable
articles yet to be disposed of for the benefit of
the French Bazaar. Below we give list of the
most important of these articles, with the names
tions for subscription should be made:-
Miss Adele Picot No. 906 Spruce street, for
Gatti's splendid painting of ''Peter the Hermit
preaching the First Crusade" now on exhi-
bition at Bailey's Twelfth and Chestnut streets.
Madame d'Hervilly, No. 1897 Spruce street,
for magnificent woven picture representing a
visit of the Duke dAumale to the "CrOiX
Rousse," presented by Mr.. Charles Vein; q
splendid Wheeler 81 Wilson sewing machine;
turn; to Brest and Havre and return; to st. Louis
and return; and to China and japan and return,
by way of San Francisco.
Madame Jacob No. 935 Spruce street, for two
oil paintings.
Madame Lardet, Chestnut and Juniper streets,
for an oil painting of 1.-THE Crucifxion" and a
number of valuable articles.
Madame Breton, No. 223 South Ninth street;
Madame E. Sales, No. 212 South Ninth street,
and Miss Tabart, No. 115 South Eighth street,
for number of valuable and attractive articles.
1t is to be hoped that the subscription lists to
these articles will soon be completed as they
will swell the receipts of the Bazaar by several
thousand dollars.
On Thursday of next week, the 10Th instant,
there will be given at the Seventeenth Street
Amateurs Drawing-room, for the benefit of the
Bazaar, the last representation of Illustrations
of Faust" (grand tableaux vivants), for which
tickets at So each can be procured at No. 906
Spruce street; No. 329 Walnut street Groom g.,
from IL A. NJ. to P. NJ; and on Wednesday,
January 18th, between 12 and 2 2. NJ at the
Amateurs Drawing room.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-12
FOURTH EDITION
LATER FROM EUROPE.
REPORTED PRUSSIAN DEFEATS.
The BOmbardment of Paris.
Damage to Life and Property
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.
Condition Of the Sou h.
The Delayed Presidential Message.
xllicit Distilleries Destroyed.
Condition of the South.
The Delayed Presidential Message.
Illicit Distilleries Destroyed.
FROM EUROPE.
French Reports Of ,,ermau Loss,

French Reports of German Losses.
LONDON, Jan. lilo P. M.-Balloon advices
from Paris of the evening of the 10th have
been received.
Many slight engagements are reported to have
occurred near Malmaison and Reul, and also on
the line of the Paris and Strasburg Railway, in
all of which the Germans were repulsed with
considerable loss.
Effect of the Paris Bombardment
Thousands of balls from the German guns fall
during the night in the outskirts of Paris,
creating havoc in all directions, killing some
women and children, striking ambuances,
churches, museums, school-houses, etc. The
population of Paris is more than ever resolute
in their intention to resist to the utmost and no
fear is entertained of surrender as General
Trochu had issued proclamation to the citizens
to the effect that the Army of Paris will not
capitulate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-12
AID FOR THE NEEDY.

The Work OF the Iadies' DeDOsItRry Asso-
At noon to-day the thirty-eighth annual meet
ing of the Board of Managers of the Ladies'
Depositary Association was held at No. 1876
South Eleventh street. This association is for
the benefit of that worthy class of poor women
who, by the fckleness of fortune, have been re-
duced from atiuence and comfort to destitution.
1t has established store at the location above
mentioned, to which we hope the patronage of
benevolent public will be given, where orders
are received for the making of various articles
of clothing that are made by these INDECENT
women, and the receipts from which 60 to alle-
viate their misfortunes. Thus are they provided
with the means of subsistence, without discover
ing their poor condition to the eyes of the world.
From the annual report we learn that during
1870 the amount of the new Building Fund was
augmented to $2619 "a. 1853 permits were issued
to women, who, through them, are permitted to
manufacture the beautiful articles that are sold
in the store. The value of the work deposited
for sale during the year was $2929'70 and the
sales amounted to $9S04'9l.
This charity is maintained by subscriptions,
the amount of which during 1870 was S642'25, by
donations, and by a slight percentage on the
sales of the goods.
In concluding their report the managers say:
"It becomes our duty TO more strenuousy urge
our friends to assist us in increasing our annual
subscriptions" An appeal which ought to be
needed.
The annual election was then proceeded with
and this was the result
First Directress-Mrs. William R. Lejee; Second
Directress-Mrs. William II. Hart
Treasurer-M Miss Rachel P. Wetherill.
Managers-Mrs William r. Lejee, Mrs William
Smith, Mrs. Tobias Wagner, Mrs. William Hollings-
worth, Mrs. John Frazer Mrs. j. Il. Thomson Miss
Montmolin. Miss Claper Miss Cooper Miss yolans,
Milligan, Miss Anna Stevenson.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-12
FROM WASHINGTON
River Navigation.

River Navigation.
Special Despatch to The EUenino telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA delegation from
the Cincinnati Chamber of Commence was be-
fore the House Commerce Committee to-day
relative to the construction of the Cincinnati
and Newport bridge. The views of the citizens
of Cincinnati and Pittsburg were presented by
Mr.. Richard Smith, of the Gazette, and the hear
ing will be continued tomorrow. What is
asked Is that an act be passed providing that no
bridge shall be so constructed as to impede or
interfere with navigation by steamboats, and
other vessels.
The Alabama Claims.
The House Foreign Affairs Committee to-day
had general discussion on the Alabama claims,
and on the recommendation of the Presidents
message relating thereto. The New Bedford
claimants, who assert that they are interested
to the extent of onethird of all the claims, have
proposed q bill embodying the views set forth
by them before the committee last week. This
was discussed at length, but no action was taken.
The Question Of Steamship Subsidies
was again discussed by the Senate Postal Com.
mttee to-day, and they expect to have q bill
matured in few days, which they will report
to the Senate, providing for direct subsidies.
The Nomination of Admiral Porter
will be called up when the Senate goes into
executive session day, and ID is the purpose
of his friends to get definite action without any
further delay. Ben. Butler, Banks, and others
are at work to defeat Porter. Their opposition
to him grows out of the old feeling engendered
during the war. 1t will be remembered that in
the Red river expedition Porter was compelled
to make some reflections in his report upon the
conduct of Banks. The trouble with Butler
dates back to Fort Fisher.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-12
CONG RE 5 S.
FORTY-FIRsr TERM l. THIRD SESSION.
Senate.

Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-The House bill for an in
terntional exposition at Philadelphia 10 1876 was
read.
Mr.. Scott moved to refer it to the Committee on
Foreign Relations.
Mr. Fenton Thought the Committee on Manufae-
lures more appropriate reference, as the bill
looked 10 an exposition OF manufactures. There
were other considerations, particularly as to the
selection OF place OF exhibition, which were entl-
tied TO weight and he moved to refer it to the COM
mittee on Manufactures.
Mr.. Scott replied that his only anxiety was that
the bill should have fair consideration. Tne eX-
hibition not limited to manufactures but would
include the arts and sciences. III the reference was
to be dictated by the claims OF different places he
suggested that it ought TO go 10 the committee on
Mr. Cameron, in advocating his colleagues mo-
tiop, remarked that Pennsylvania, unlike New
York, was not continually grabbing at everything
that was offered, and trying to pick up that which
was not. For years there had not been an once no
tanned when 1t was possible for her Senaors TO get
it for her. In commerce the same greed was mani
tested Everything somehow seemed TO De decided
IN New York interests.
He went on to argue that Philadelphia was enti-
tied TO the selection on account OF her historical
MT Oonkiing said the Senator from Pennsylvania
r Cameron was en1relg MSAen Gu ia saPPOsing
Jealous OF Philadeph ia on the contrary, they both
felt the greatest pride in that place.
Mr. Cameron dscaimed having imputed jealousy
IN any one He thought New York had enough to
be proud OF without being jealous OF any other
Mr. Conkling said he was about saying when in
terrupted that New York felt proud of Philadelphia
ANYTHING the New York Senators could do TO CON
tribute TO the importance Of Philadelphia or any
other OF the villages surrounding The city OF New
York, they would be very glad to do. As 20 the
manner in which the claims OF certain localities had
been arranged, particularly those OF New York and
Philadelphia, there were many people who believed
the honorable Senator (Alr. Cameron) knew more
than ne had stated. There were those who believed
administration, the State OF New York was indebted
for many appointments to the selection or men who
lived in Pennsylvania. Nothing was known OF
their New York residence until they had received
their Offices.
IL was said that these appointments had been dis
tributed plentifully in PennsyVanla that 1t be-
came necessary to locate the surplus recipients
somewhere else and the most eligible S tate was
New York. However he did not wish TO go into
that matter. The Senator lMT. Cameron) might
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-12
FROM WASHINGTON.
Despatch TO the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.
The following

Despatch TO the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.
The following
Nominatiens
were sent in to-day:-silas A. Strickland, of}
Nebraska, to be Governor of Utah Territory;5
Joshua Armitage, Indian Agent for the Back-V
feet and neighboring tribes; William o. Good
loe, Pension Agent at Lexington, Ky. i
The san Domingo Commission
Special Despatch 10 The Epening telegraph
WASHINGTON, Jan. lathe President has
been waiting anxiously for replies from two OIL
the gentlemen to whom he offered positions onV
the San Domingo Commission. Ben Wade, who
is now here, says the President does not expect
that the Commission will be ready to leave be-
fore Monday next
Affairs In the South.
Strong efforts have been made to prevent the
President sending in any message about affairs
in the South, as 1t is feared that it might lead to
action which would be damaging to the RepubV
lican party. The President is undecided about|
the matter, and for this reason has withheld theI
document he had prepared in reply to MortonsI
resolution.
Bishop simpson DecIines the AppoiBtment of
san Domingo commissioner
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The President wall
informed this afternoon by ex-senator Wad
and President White, of Cornell University
that they accepted the appointment of Commis
sioners to Dominica. Bishop Simpsons engaged
ments compel him to decline No other perso
has as yet been appointed in his place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-12
FROM THE P.ACIFIC COAST.
Shocking Murder.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11.-At / o'clock las
night five masked rutfians entered the store o.
Thomas Scott, County Surveyor, at Suriat Val
ley, Alameda county, shot his clerk, Otto Lud
wig, dead, robbed Scott of twenty-five dollars
all the funds he had, and escaped.
The Weather.
The storm has cleared up cold. Sufficiep
rain has fallen to start ploughing again through
out the State.
The California and Oregon Railroad
is completed to Tehama, 1873 miles above Sacrv
mento, and will reach the Oregon line befo
the close of the year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-12
FROM NEW FORK.
Specie shipment.

Specie shipment.
New YORK, Jan. 13-The specie shipment by
steamer to-day is $50, 900, part in silver.
BosToN, Jan. 12.-Arrived, steamer Ontario,
from Liverpool.
Government Gold Bids
New YORK, Jan. 12.-The bids of Government
gold exceeded $3, 900, 600 at 110@110H. The
awards will be 81, 900, 600 at 110$4@110%.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Cotton quiet and steady;
sales 1900 bales at 1514c. Flour advanced 5@10c. ;
sales OF 70 GOO bbs State at s54O@665 Ohio at 1920
@6'75; Western at S5'40@7. Wheat quiet but
firm sales of 26 900 bushels No. spring at 81 Al for
new; winter red Western at S14S9151. Corn frmer;
sales OF $4,000 bushels new mixed Western at soc.
Oats dull sales OF "a 600 bushels Ohio and Western
at $4,000. Beef steady. Pork firm; new mess, s2O'25
kettle, 12H@l2%c. Whisky firm at 9lX@92.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-12
from THE SOUTH.
FatnI Shootinx Affair,

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 12.-Dr. w. II. Roberts,
dentist, formerly of Alexandria, was killed at
Liberty, Bedford county, yesterday, by William
w. johnson, son of Hon. James Foote johnson.
Five shots were fired by the parties in front of
the hotel, one of which passed through Roberts
heart johnson was committed to prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-12
FROM NEW FORK.
Raid ON Illicit DistsIleries.

New YORK, Jan. IA raid was made I'll
morniDg by Supervisor Ducher on Illicit whisp
stills in Brooklyn, and large numbers of tht1
were destroyed The Supervisor was assist
by five hundred United States regulars.
Stock Brokers' Failures.
Three of the smaller stock brokers suspendt
suspended to-day:-Eugene Rubino, GeorS
Henriques, and K. w. Roger, the latter te |
norariIV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-12
TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
Il AND COUNTY OF PIiILApELPHIA.

EsIaIe OF JOo II II ~ ~ NIl-AIl u5OVdsJU.
The Audit Jr appointed by the Court TO audit SETTLE
and adjust the account OF THOMAS f. SCATTER
GOOD, Administrator OF the estate OF JOSEPH r.
RINEAR, deceased. and to report distribution
OF the balance in the hands OF the accountants will
meet the parties interested for the purpose OF his ap
az O'Clock p. NJ, at his ONCE No. 1870 South SIXTH
Street, In the city OF Philadelphia.
~ ihstu5t JOHN ROBERTS, Auditor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-12
FROM BALTIMORE.
Latest Accid emit


BALTIMORE, Jan. 12.-This morning at half
past 1 o'clock Policeman Charles Walsh, being
about to go on duty, was examining his pistol
when it was accidentally discharged, the ball
entering his forehead and causing death.
BaltImore Produce markol.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 12.-COttOn heavy middng
uplands, l42S@15c. low middlng, 14X@145sc. Flour
firm and active; Howard street superhne, $50
$780, do extra, s696'l5; do. family, s7@S5O; City
Mills superfne, s5509725; do. extra, s6'5O@775; do.
family, SS@1050; Western superdne, s59537A; do.
extra, S6@6 20; do. family, s6T5@7'5O. Wheat
rm and high grades scarce; choice waite s5;
fair to prime, s145@170 prime to cLoce red, s1.l0
al so fair to good 81 1'60: common, 81 3091 35;
Ohio ana Indiana, Sl45a1'55; Pennsylvania, Sl'45
@1'5O. Corn firm and active; white, s3@s5c.; yell
low, 1s@SOc. Oats active aud higher at 5696lc.
Provisions unchanged. Whisky steady and stock
scarce az Gle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-12
FROM THE VEST.
Railway Election .

CINCINNATI, Jan IA large meeting of
stockholders of the Atlantic and Lake Erie RI
way Company was held at Bucyrus yesterdd
The following directors were elected;-D. W.,
Migart, Bucyrus; k. B. Stewart, Athens; Ho
ID. Richards, Mt. Gilead; r. e. Huston, Ne
exington; j. p. Weetbee, Athens cosnty;
seffel, Wyandotte county; j. B. Johuson, Grd
vile; A. Lansdale, Wood county; James Tayl{
New Lexington; Hon. G. Foster, Fostoria; Hd
V. B. Horton, Pomeroy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-12
FROM .NEW ENGLAND.
The Great Smuggling Case.

BosTON, Jan. 12.--The jury in the gu
smuggling case were together all nitht, and
Dexter T. Mills and Samuel G. Lund.
In regard to the other defendants the 4
disagreed, and Government counsel agreeln
not press the indictments they were diseharg'
A motion for a new trial for Mills and Lund y
fled. They are held in the original bail
$50. 600 each. z
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-12

THE CHEsNUT STREET ROBBERY. Jerry
Mcnamara and John Smith, both lads, were
taken into custody at Sixth and Chestnut streets
last evening, upon the charge of completely in
the robbery at the tailoring establishment of
G. Stokes & Co., No. S24 Chestnut streets, mem
ton of which was made in yesterdays TELE-
GRAPH. The boys were seen in front of the
premises short time before the robbery, and
had in their possession a broomstick similar to
the one found in the bulk window. The youths
win have hearing at the Central Station this
afternoon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-12

BANK ELECTION To-day the Bank of Com
merce elected the following directors;-George
X. Ziegler, John A Brown. Jr., A. K. Borie, B.
w. Cannell, Thomas H. Kirtley, George Trott
George w. Page, John Thompson, John Rod
man Pnnl. NJ. ID.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-12

SUSPECTED OF THEFT.-Andrew Johnson,
colored man, was arrested at Fortieth aud Lam
caster avenue last evening upon suspicion of
larceny. He had in his possession a bag of
wash clothes, two milk cans, and other articles,
from some West Philadelphia mansion The
property awaits Identification at the Sixteenth
District Station-ho1se. johnson has been COM
mitted by Alderman Randall for a further
hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-12

SENT TO PRIsoN.-A black man named
George johnson was arrested Yesterday upon
the charge Of tapping the till in Jim Browns
tavern, Lombard street above Sixth. johnson
had hearing before Alderman Carpenter, and
was sent 10 prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-12

CONCERNED IN RoBBERIEs-Three lads,
named William MahoDey, Joseph Watson, and
Thomas McQuillan, were yesterday taken into
custody upon the charge of being concerned in
a number Of petty robberies which have taken
place on Eighth street, between Market and
Callowhill. Defendants had hearing before
Alderman Jones, and were sent to the House of
Refuge.
John Jones, aged eighteen years, and John
Fletcher, aged sixteen, were also arrested upon
the same charge and were sent to prison by
Alderman Godbou.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-12

SUDDEN DEATH.-David Applegate, aged
seventy-eight years, a dagman employed by
IN Iae p Reading Railroad Company, and stationed
died suddenly yesterday morning. He was
seized by severe fit of coughing, which pro-
dueed hemorrhage, and he died In very few
moments: Deceased resided at No. 4l9 North
Twentieth street. He leaves wife and several
children.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-12

AccIDENT.-A lady residing on Brown street,
above Fifteenth, while in the act of crossing
Fifteenth street this morning, was knocked
down by passing milk wagon and sustained
severe injuries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-12
TWEEN BOARDS.

PHI IADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro No. 40 S. Third street.
RETwEEN pOApnc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-12

ROBBERY Yesterday sneak thief found his
way into the residence of r. Gutekunst, on Pu-
lasH avenue, Germantown, and carried off y
pair of gold bracelets, several gold chains, and
a diamond pin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-12

LoDGERs.-There were 130 dodgers at the
Third District Station-house last night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-12
nssya OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE MUTT
"" SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II, 1Sd
At an election for Directors, held at this officl
MONDAY, the Cd inst. the following gentlemen VI
elected to serve the ensuing year,
Thomas G. Hand Jacob p Jones,
Edward Darlington, Joshua p. Eyre,
Joseph III. Seal, William g. Boult0n,
Edmund A. S)uder, Henry y. Dallett, Jr. 4
Hugh Craig, John d. Taylor,
John G. Davis, Edward Laf0urcade,
James G. Hand, Jacob Riege
II. Jones Brooke, George w. BernadouS
Spencer Mcllvain, William Q. Houston. =
Henry Sloan, H. Frank Robinson,
Samuel K. Stokes, Thomas +. St0tesbnry
James Traquair, ID. Il. Morgan, Pittsbul
James b. Mcfarland, John b. Semple,
William q. Ludwig, A. b. Berger,
And at a meeting Of the Board OF Directors. h
this day, the following officers were unanimog
reelected
THOMAS o. HAND, President
JOHN Q. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BAIL, Assistant Secretary.
Il22t HENRY LYLBURN, SecretarI