davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

AMERMAN--sAGE.-on Thursday. October 1yss72,
at the Church OF the Holy Saviour, by the Rev. DR..
ter OF the late Francis P. sage, all OF this city.
BENEDICT-W Wednesday, October
Or. I. Gallaudet, THEODoRE HUDSON BENEDICT, Jr.,
to EMILY HUNTINGTON, second daughter OF b. G.
Webster, all Of this city.
49, 1872, by the Rev. G. J. Geer, HENRY I. B. CHRIS
TENsEN to ELyINA G. p. MANclNI, daughter Of Guido
CLARK-FINDLAY.-On Thursday, October II, Mt
the residence OF the BRIDES parents, DAVID =.
CLARK, OF New Rochelle, to Miss AMANDA FINDLAY,
CRYAN-CoLE.-On Thursday, October II, at the
residence OF the brides parents, by the Rev. John
+. Goodman, JAMES A. CRyAN to HATTIE N, daugh-
ter Of Isaac p. Cole Esq, all OF this city. No cards.
ELLIOTT-BRUEN.-At Newark, N. j., on Wednes
ELLIOTT Of New York city, to Mrs. SARAH BauES, Of
FoucmEa- -TURSER.-on Wednesday, October 10,
Miller Thompson, J. 8. FoucnER to MARY ALICE,
daughter Of the late sumpter Turner, botn of New
Orleans. No cards.
New Orleans papers please copy.
GREENFIELD-DUsrAN-On Thursday, October II,
at Trinity church, by Rev. DIR. r. M. Abercrombie
Rev. DIR. I. X. Conrad and Rev. Dr. ]. G. EccestOn,
GEORGE ]. GREENFIELD and MARY NJ. DuNsTAN,
daughter OF the late Captain Isaac X. Dustan, of
MALLoRY-CARpENTER.- Syracuse, on wednes-
day, October 16 by Rev. s. g. Fuller, JoHN $. NAL
LoRy, Of New York city, to HELEN, daughter Of
MARCoso-REED-0n Wednesday, October 16 at
st. Georges church, by the Rev. DR.. Stephen Tying,
SAMUEL MARcoso to EMMA b., eldest daughter OF
kearan Reed, Esq, all OF this city.
MuRrMY-SnAw.I0n Thursday. October II, 1872,
by the Rev. Dr. Gallaudet ARTHUR O. MURPHY to
NJ. JOSEPHINE SHAW, all Of this city.
Baltimore papers please copy.
NAYLoR-HAGGAR.-On Friday October Is, at St.
AIMS church. Brooklyn, by the Rev. Mr.. Reade,
Mr. JOSEPH NAYLoR, butcher. of Communipaw, to
Mrs. SUSAN HAGGAR, OF Brooklyn.
English papers please copy.
PRISCE-TEN EyoK.-On Thursday, October H.
1872 at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the
Rev. 4. p. lngerso, ROBERT PRINCE to SADIE w.
Ten EYCK, youngest daughter Of Conrad A. Ten
Eyck, Esq, all OF Brooklyn. No cards.
SCHENCK-BARKER.--On Thursday, October II,
1872 at the residence of the BRIDES parents by the
Rev. DR.. Magee, ABRAHAM v. SCHENCK, OF New
Brunswick, N. j., to SARAH f. BARKER, daughter Of
Captain Abraham Barker, of Ramapo Valley, N. j.
STEvEN-CoNNELL.-On Wednesday, october 10,
at st. Peters Episcopal church, Brooklyn, by lie
Rev. John A. Paddock, ID. d., JOHN r. STEVEN to
MINNIE +. CoNNELL, daughter OF James 8. Connell,
all OF Brooklyn
TRIsTRAM-MERRILL.-In Brooklyn, on Thursday,
October 10, 1872, at the residence OF the brides
mother, by the Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, J. EDWIN
IRIsTRAM. OF Chicago, ILL.,, to ELLA A.. daughter OF
the late John Henry Merrill. No cards.
The New York herald., 1872-10-19
THE JERSEY CITY BANK ROBBERY.
Chief McWiiliams Released ON Bafi-An-
other Indictment Against Him. e

Chief OF Police McWilliams was brought before
the Court OF Oyer and Terminer in Jersey City from
the county jail yesterday, and his counsel moved
that he be admitted TO bail. Before that subject
was entertained, however the Chief was arraigned
on another Indictment charging him with escaping
from the custody OF Deputy Sheriff Cronn. To this
he pleaded not guilty, and the Court fixed the bail
at $1,000. The bail each OF the four other ndict.
ments was fixed at $1,000 or $4,000 in all The
following b0ndsmen then came forward and were
accepted:-Ex-Police Commissioner John Mccarthy
Charles Scott Qather of the City Clerk, David H.
Smith, William Whclan and William O. Whyte. The
Chef was thereupon released, and he lett the Court
accompanied by his friends.
The New York herald., 1872-10-19

The average yearly business upon the canals for
nine years following 1860 is nineteen per cent
greater than the business for that year. while upon
the railroads OF the State the increase has been for
the same period eighty-nine per cent greater than
the business OF 1860. The
TOTAL NUMBER OF TONS MOVED
one mile on all the canals and railroads In the
State in the ten years from 1860 to 1869 IN elusive
was 1862 $685. S2. OF this amount the canals with
an average season Of less than seven and one-half
months in each year, transported 4s $40 per cent
or very nearly one-half; and all the railroads. In
operation the whole time, transported 81 $40 per
cent. In several OF these years the
CANALS TRANSPORTED MORE FREIGHT
In seven and half months than all the railroads
in the State did in the whole twelve months. In
1860 there g. LAG miles OF railroad in operation
in this State, and in 1870 there were 4,773 an in
crease OF 627 miles.
The traffic OF the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad and Erie Railway for one year. end
Ing December 1871, in tons, may be compared by
tha la fal.la
The New York herald., 1872-10-19

obscure localities. our dealers win remain the
With the accomplishment of the above
PROJECTED MPROvRMENTs
the widening OF our canals and the building OF new
freight railroads, II New York wins back the trade
sne mas already lost, and which properly belongs
70 ner, we must BY no means overlook the impOr-
Lant TACT OF the close proximity OF the West to the
Southern seaboard. Although 1t requires
A3 Hi VERY HEAVY ExPKNDITURE, ~5 fEs....
say from forty to 1fty million dollars, on the
kanawha Canal, to connect the James River
at Richmond, with the Ohio River, at
Parkersburg, w. Va, and through the latter
stream with the entire river system OF the West
including the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers and
their numerous trbutarfes the day II not far dis
tant when the capital wan De forthcoming to &C
cOmpltsh the same. 49,.
Such route would bring produce direct to the
seaboard without rehanuling, besides Offering
.nio NEARER OCEAN ROUTE TO EUROPE.
The distance from Norfolk, Va, on Chesapeake
Bay TO Point Pleasant, on the Ohio River, via the
kanawha Canal, the James, Kanawha, New and
GyeenbIier rivers, IL 606 miles, comprising the fol-
lowing water line OF communication, viz. -
From Norfolk to Richmond via James River lso
From From ESnmSnd e Lynchburg, by canal, isS
FROM Buchanan TO COvingt0n. by canal .......s... ~
From Covngton TO Greenbrier River by canal. "a
In Sfreenbrier River slack water. 80
In New River slack water 60
Total COS
Divided as follows =
Ohnal navlgutlon ...............s ...s........ III
AAScA
The New York herald., 1872-10-19
Died.


ANDREws.-At Perth Amboy, n. j., on Thursday,
October II, SOLOMON ANDREWS, NJ D., In the 9th
year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
uncral services, at his late residence, on sunday,
October 20, at two O'Clock p. NJ Leave foot OF
whitehall street at eleven O'Clock A. NJ. Return
train at 40 r. M. -.M
BELcHER-At orange Valley, N. j., on Thursday,
October IL, 1872. THEODORE CLINTON. infant son OF
William H. and the late Mary Belcher, aged 10
months and days.
Funeral from the residence OF his aunt, Mrs. De
Grauw, at Orange Valley, N. j., ON Saturday, Octo-
Der 10, on arrival of the ten minutes past one
O'Clock p. M. train from New York. Morris and
Essex Railroad. Carriages In waiting:
BLAKE-ln this city, on Friday, october is, MARIA,
wife of Isaac d. Blake, and eldest daughter OF
Jotham and sarah Wilson, In the 35th year of her
age It
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
her parents, Seventy-ninth street. between Boule-
ward road and Tenth avenue, at three O'Clock on
Monday October II. Relatives and friends OF the
family are requested to attend without further in
vltaton.
BoYp.-suddenly, on Tuesday. october Is, ALEX
<NDKR NJ. BOYD, youngest son Of sophia +. and the
The New York herald., 1872-10-19

THE EXCESS OF GRAIN CARRIED
by the New York Central is 7I3,249 tons, while in
animals 1t was 3s9, l9. But In coal trafc the Erie
hdilroau STANDS almost alone The Erie Railway
delivered at their elevators or on steamers from
January to June 80, 1872, the following amount of
Qrain:-
The New York herald., 1872-10-19

This grain was composed Of oats, corn, wheat and
barley averaging 80 lbs to the bushel, which makes
O total carriage OF 6.373 962 bushels for six months
The Erie Railroad Company have formed q
CONNECTION WITH THE WHITE STAR LINE
OF steamers, and are bringing freight from the
West, for which they give bills ol lading through to
Europe. They also contemplate the erection OF
first class elevators and storehouses on their
docks when all the little petty chicanercs to which
be entirely overcome. This road Is. strictly speak
ing,
ONE OF OUR LOCAL INSTITUTIONS,
and upon IL we must base our chief reliance for
western through freight. As long as the New YORK
central allow their rolling stock TO be used on
SLUG tracks Tor the benefit Of small dealers IN
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-03-01
The Squire! Controversy.

. Agrecably to promise last week, we
give below two communications on the
above vexed question. They will afford
a very proper, and We doubt not many of
our readers will think very sufficient
offset to the opinions Of the learned pro
fcssors published in these columns Il few
weeks since, especially to the cx cathcdra
argument of Prof Smell:
/, JUDGE ToMAM;-As the squire. prob
lem is yet open, allow few lines. 1t is
said that because the man is ut one time
norM of the squirrel, then east, then
south, and then rest, he goes around the
squrrel-bccausc he has been in all direc-
tions from the squirrel Now put the
man and squirrel on the circumference of
the same circle say one mile in circuit
put the squirrel in advance two rods, let
both travel at the same rate; in going
once around, the man will have
been in all possible directions from the
squirrel, and will have passed him on the
same line, if the logic Of the points be
correct Two bodies then, at some point
on this line, must have occupied the
same space at the same time. But grant,
if the man can put the squirrel to all
these opposite points from him, that he
goes around the squirrel; then if he fail
to do so, he fails to go around the SPUR
rel! Suppose the tree to be on the
earth's north pole; to move around the
squirrel, The man must get n0rth. east,
south, and acest of him. Motion is a
change of place in relation to other bod
les which we conceive to be at rest" If
change of place, then Il change Of posi-
ton. relative to other bodies. In this
prouicn, but two bodies are considered;
f,f one to move aroind the other, their
relations to each other in space must suf-
fer IL change. Bodies which do not
change place arc at rest Bodies which
do not change position in respect to one
another, are either at rest, or moving ut
the Same rate, in the same direction, or
opposite directions in straight lines. OF
two bodies moving in the same direction,
and ut the same rate relative or other
wise, one cannot ovcrtake or pass the
other. Put everything out Of the uni
verse; give us hypothetical man and
squirrel; put them moving at the same
relative rate around two circles; they
would not be conscious of motion; there
is nothing with which to compare posi-
tion-there is no fired point But if the
man moves relatively slower or faster than
the squirrel, then the squirrel becomes to
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-03-01
Proceedings Of tho Horticultural
Sec;ety.

The Independence Horticultural Society held
its first regular meeting fer discussion at the Office
of Lee & Wear;, on Tuesday evening, the 9th
inst, Vice President Lee in the chair. After the
transaction Of business. the society proceeded TO
consideration of the topic for the evening 1.-THE
Small Fruits" The following is a condensed re-
port Ct what was said on this subject:
STRAWBERRIES.
B1d i'aiieiGs.-Capt Lee regarded Wilson's
Albany, for general cultivation, on all soils, and
as market berry, as at the head of all varieties
yet introduced Occupying among strawberries
the same position as the Concord among grapes.
Like The Concord, it is inferior to some other
varieties in flavor. He had had the best of sue
cess with the Russell, and considered it his best
var;etg for garden culture and table use 1t did
not sun-scald when mulehed with straw. Mulch
ing would prevent sun scald in all varieties Had
tried Jucunda on sandy soil and failed; was eX-
perimcnting with it on clay soil, with good pros
pect ofsueccss. Lennig's White excellent in
quality, and good for garden cultivation, but not
suitable for market. 1t did well in wet seasons
but was not reliable bearer. Would not recon-
mend the Agriculturalist.
Or. Warnc fgrced with Capt. Lee lis to the
gene al value of Wilson's Albany. Regarded the
Russell as very reliable variety. Was well
pleased with the Green Prolific and lrcnch's Seed
ling-thouSht they would prove to be excellent
varieties on Our soils. Had found the Monitor
Brooklyn Scarlet, Golden Seeded and Fillmore to
be worthless Hac had no success with the Agli-
culturast Had ,ried the TT 'omph de Gand, but
il did not succeed on sandy soil. The Green Pro-
l:fc rank grower and produced large Der
rios.
Mr.. Older had best success with the Enssell.
The LUCINDA not suitable for sandy soils.-
Had cultivated a fine lot of LUCINDA plants for
three years without getting any berries. Had
tolcrablc success with the Agrculturalist, but
would not cultivate it in quantity.
Mr.. Durham spoke very highly of Wilson's AL
bany. 1t was always reliable with him. His eN.
pe.cnce with Tie Jucunda had been the same ~
Mr.. Oldef'r.
GuAi0rGon.-Dr. WarIe had observed that hill
culture, with Wilson's Albany, did rot produce
the hest results. Thought white clover, when
once established in strawberry bed, the worst
possible thing to eradicate.
capt. Lee would recommend straw or prairie
hay as thc best mulch. Should be kept between
the rows during the season. Mulc,ing was a
great help in dry seasons, and did no harm in wet
seasons.
MIR. Wiley had seen hog manure used very sue
ccssfu'ly in the culture of Wilson's Albany
RAsrBERIIKs.
Capt. Lee thought the Purple Cam raspberry
not suitable for our soil-does best in clay. Had
fruited the Mammoth Cluster with great SUCCESS
prodigions bearer Of excellent fruit
DIR. Warnc thought the Philadelphia suckered
too badly to make ii desirable for general culture
BLACKBERRIEs.
DR.. Warne had raised bushes, but no berries,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-03-01
To che Farmers Of Linn, Benton, Ia
ma, BIackhawk, Buchanan, and Fay
ette Counties.

We have bought stock to considerable extent,
from Col. Bradshaw. They have done well and
have turned out as represented. and he has done
much to improve the stock of Cedar county. We
have lately made "trip TO Illinois. Ohio and Ken
tucky, and find that Col. Bradshaw is selling the
same quality Of stock much cheaper than they can
be bought for there.
W. w. ALDEIcu,
MOSES BUNKER.
Personally appeared before w. w. Aldrich and
Moses Bunker and affirmed the above statement.
II. c. CARE, Notary Public,
o. Cedar Co., Iowa.
TipToN, January Both. 1872.
We, the undcrs gncd subscribers and farmers OF
Cedar county. Iowa, fully confirm the statement
Of ". W. Aldrich and Moses Bunker. farmers of
Cedar county. Iowa, that we have bought stock
to a considerable extent of Col. Bradshaw, that
they have done well and always turned out AZ rep
resented and thar he has done much to improve
the stock of Cedar county. Iowa.
Abncr Pia,t, II. c. Piatt.
Henry Fulnedcr, James McClung,
w. A. Rigby, VIM. Simpson,
Gideon Bailey, i. t. Rodgers.
Geo. Sicatcr, William Coutts,
E!Zoy Carrie, i'm NurgersOn.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-03-01
Dr.. Wa]lS' Extract d JurQheh2,
Facts Concerning Awards en- Sew
ing Machines at tho Blcian an c.
Fair, 1871.

In a recent 9 wing Machine advertisements the
title of which read THIS: ''Thc grandcst list OF
First Premiums ever awarded to any Sewing Ma
chine in Iowa, were awarded to the Howe" the
reader will notice that the signature as Agent as-
ssrts that the Howe took the First Premium at
the Buchanan County Fair in 1871. As a positive
contradiction of this, and proof that 1t Is false,
we publish below the report of committee con
corning awards on Sewing Machines and Sewing
Machine work, as recorded by the Secretary
INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, Jan II, 1872.
For the purpose OF correctly Informing the m
Labtants Of Buchanan county. the decision OF
the Judges on Sewing Machines and Sewing Ma
chine work, at til. Buchanan county Fair held at
Independence. sept. 27th, 2Sth and 29h loil, l
hereby certify that the report of -the committee
shows that diploma was AWARDED TO each' me
First Premium awarded to Sewing Machine work,
was awarded to the Singer Machine All re-
potts contrary t" this are '1 Ep inKE
Sec'y OF Buchanan CO. Agrl Society.
We noticed under the same title that the Howe
claimed the First Premium at the State Fair held
at Cedar Rapids. If the reader who may be inter
estcd in this matter, will call at the Singer Office
he will be shown the report of the committee at
the State Fair 81 eued by them that the only First
Premium awarded for best family Sewing Machine,
was awarded TO the Singer Manufacturing Com
panv. Not being posted il regard TO the other
Fairs stated in the before mentioned advertite-
ment. we arc not prepared to question tilem, they
b.iuo oflittlc note we leave them 10 the option
of the reader, who will doubtless take into con-
sderation tie misrepresentation made in men
ton or fine Stat. Fair and own in Buchanan
county, before being convinced that they are sab
stantially correct We are happy to Inform onr
II hat hf inc
er" averages selling every working day in tie
week, supported by correct account Of sales and
First Premiums a: Fairs where true merit "lhs
s. NJ. OSGOOD,
Art for Singer Machine fOr Buchanan Co.
Office at the knitting Machine Depot. s87snf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-03-01

We might copy the characteristic cour-
tcsy Of the CoaSercatire when speaking
of oar ticket and say that ''we have no
thing particularly disparaging to say OF
Tie Democratic nominees, but we lrefer
not to attack them, even by insinuation
They are good citizens and if elected
VIII make acceptable officers They are
worthy Of the support Of their own party
but there is no sufficient reason why Re
publicans should abandon their own fair
ly nominated candidates to vote for those
Of The Democracy. The Republican can
didatc for mayor has made a record in
that position of which lie is proud and
the other nominees are men of standing
and ability. They a'c worthy Of ON
earnest and enthusiastic support Let
every Republican vote the ticket next
Monday without scratch
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-03-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.

10y VIRTUE of an Execution issued ont OF and
ID under the seal of the District Court of Bi-
chanan county, Iowa, in favor Of Deer y Compa-
ny and against the goods and chattcls, lands and
tenements of A. ii. Cheney, have levied upon
the following described property, viz:
One double cupboard, extension table, set
ova,back chairs, Office chairs, rocking chairs,
secretary, money drawer, 43 bcdsead ballus-
tiers, set common chairs, II scythe snaihcs,
, pairs bob sled runners, plow handles, 3 pillow
beams, rake teeth, > cradle fibrers, buck saw,
IL pieces pumping, peek measure, 3 hoe han
dies. shovel handles, garden rakes, pitch
forks, long handled shovel, sleigh shoe, axe
helvcs, baskets, pump stock, anvil, B break
ing plows, stirring blows, corn plow, tea
kettle. , coal hods, 1sledge, local stove joints
pipe, counter scale, corn planter, show case,
thimble axle. Which property above de-
scrbed, will offer for sale at Public Auction, at
the front of X. Wilson's store, in the village q
Jesup, on Tuesday. The 18th day Of March, A. d.
1872 at o'clock, p NJ. of said day, TO the Ugh
est bidder, to satisfy said Execution and costs.
Shcr;f's Office. Independence,
5000 February Is, 1872. 33.2w
GEO. o. FARR, Sheriff.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-03-01

Capt. Lee had not succeeded, even with the
Kittatinny. The Early Wilson was no better.
Mr.. Older had tried natives without success, all
varieties, with him, either winter-klled or failed
to fruit. The Kittatiny passed safely through last
winter and blossomcd well in the spring, but pro
duced no fruit
The topic chosen for next weeks discussion
was 1.-The Currant-its Enemies and Remt dies.
Tie next meeting will be held at the Office OF
Lee s. Wcart, o. Tuesday evening, tie 9th OF
March. al T O'CLOCK A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to all persons Interested in horticulture
to be present.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-03-01

FIGEo1 MA1cH-I'he shooting chal
lengc, published i'll The BULLETIN two
weeks since, has been accepted, and the
match will come off on Friday of next
week, March sth, at 10 O'Clock, T. NJ
The contestants are, T. J MaIinus, Asa
Blood, jr, II. J. What, A. Il. Blood and
c. 3. Handy, clallcngcrs; against /. Nj.
Hunt, S. :; norwood, T. Mo!oHcy, Alex.
Hathaway ana T. L. Curricr, the same
WHO formed the match on the 22d. Each
shooter. will be restricted to 4oZ OF
shot, snd the match will otherwise be
governed by tic rules Of the Prairie
Shooting Grub, of Chicago. The place
is not yet determined upon.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-03-01
New Advertisements.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

n Office is hereby given that the undersigned
~ was on the 10Th day Of February, 1872 duly
appointed by the Circuit Court of Buchanan coun
~, Iowa, aud has qualified as Executors of the
Estate of Daniel p. c. Carvcy, late of Buchanan
county, Iowa, deceased. All persons indebted tc
the Estate requested TO make immediate pay
mcnt to the undersigned, and those hrving claim,
against the same will present them duly athcnti
Gated 10 said Court for allowance.
Dated February 1872.
GEO. A. TURNER. Exocutors
3f-2w EIPHRATIA CARNEY, fHAN'"'"r'
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-03-01
MONEY TO LOAN.
Inqnir, Of LEE s WEAK1
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

NOTICE ia hereby given that the undersigned
y was on the 21h day of February. 1872, duly
appointed by the Circuit Court OF Buchanan
county, Iowa, and has qualified as Administrator
of the Estate of David Slater, late of Buchanan
county, Iowa. deceased. All persons Indebted
to the Esta are requested to make immediate
pa ;ment to the undersigned. and those having
claims against the same will present shcm daily
authenticated to said Court for allowance.
Dated February 90 1872.
33-w2 h. L. BRINTNAlL. Adinr.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-03-01

".Thy spirit Independence, let me
share is the patriotic style of asking for
whisky, Hp atIndependence.
The above, clipped from the State
Items of,the Dubuque Times, was stolen
from the Personal and Impcrsonal co..
umns OF the Chicago Post, and WAS writ
ten Of Independence, Kansas, Our to-
pers have no such ambiguous or poetical
way Of nominating Their poison.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-03-01

FoR CoUNcILMEN.-P. A. Older is the
Republican nominee for the Council in
the Cd Ward, and Asa B. Clarke in the
Sd Ward These are excellent selections,
and will prove winning cards.
Our ticket for Councilman now stands
complete: LIST Ward, J. J. Travis; 2d
Ward P. A. Older; 3D. Ward, 4. B. Clarke;
4th Ward, Samuel Naylor; 18th Ward, Z.
Leach ana Geo Warm.