davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-02-02
stats HISTORICAL al.;sOcIety,.
The DYING Model.

BY HENRY t. rUCKERAtAN.
As when the artist, having wrought awhile.
Stands back and scans hiswork with long sur
Achieved and unattained to reconcile,
Till fact with fancy blends and toll with play
From keen pursuit allures her musing guest
With tranquil vision all her charms to share
The latent harvest of prolific rest,
He learns to linger in the path of life.
To look on Nature with patient eye,
Forget while the tumult and the strife,
And feel the beauty of the earth and sky.
As thus we loitered on an autumn-day,
A boy with olive cheek and dark brown eyes.
Who in the sunshine basked along the way,
Became to vagrant hearts cherished prize.
7Tnever look upon noble boy.
But hope and fear awake a prescient thrill.
Lifes battle yet unknown, his reckless JOY
o'erleaps the future with confding will.
And this young Roman acolyte of art,
I Of boyhood was the gracious type'and king,
OF every phase the destined counterpart
/, Whose presence seemed a benson TO bring.
When gleesom Q feasting on his grapes and crust
A little Bacchus blithe and debonnctre;
When, wistful, gazing with pathetic trust.
An Ishmael of the desert sadly fair.
As in his lustrous orbs alch-fondness cleaned.
The ravished painter saw q Cupid near;
If awed by faith their sanity tervor beamed,
An infant John beside his Lord appear
Summers fierce breath hung over silent Rome,
And warned us from the lonely haunts Of art
To track the Sabine Hills--his native home
With wayward footsteps and buoyant heart
One eve the plaintive cadence Of, a psalm
Stole from a cottage as we sauntered by;
Upon our spirits fell a solemn calm,,G
As if some holy effluence lowered nigh.
Within the humble walls girl bent Ger
The rustic pallet of wasted child,
Her arm beneath his head, az on the floor
She, weeping. crouched to hush her anguish
.. wild. % 44tfa.a s.b @. 4G' .!3E
Apart the mother bowed in rigid woe,.
While, clinging to her skirt, the latest born
Peered at her hidden face, as if to know
What made the scene so fearful and forlorn.
His high brow rising from the fallen hood
With hand upon the lapsing heart-beats laid.
Beside the lowly couch friar stood,
Upheld a crucifx, and softly prayed.
As to us turned the boys bright, pleading eyes,
Once more their tale of faithful love to tell,
His artless smile of rFpturous surmisee
Revealed our dying models last farewell.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-02-02
gdanl CnLslW
A Kffa,s Devotion.

Mr., Jacob; Staley some time ago
thought proper to steal 2. letter II IN
The letter contained draft on which
the cash was got by a forged indorse-
ment. IA touching feature of the case
consisted in the fact that Staley's wife
wentupon the stand and swore that she
was the forger. Her hope was to save
her husband, and she apparently per-
.jured herself to compass that end. The
effort was vain, and the Judge, in pass
ing sentence, said he was entirely salts
fed that the woman was not guilty of
the crime with which she charged her.
self. Thesentence was heavy one,
being that Staley should be confined in
the House of Correction for ten years.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-02-02

A DETECTED looking young man who
asked the editor of the Danbury Ne0s
what was the charge for inserting an
announcement of the death of his wife,
being told that it would be done for
nothing, frightened up considerably for
one in his afhiction, and piously observ.
ed that death has been robbed of half
its terrors."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-02-02
DoDcEVlILE HOTEL,

MAN STREET, DODGEVILIE, WIS.
WI This is large new and commodious house,
opened the 4th of July 1865 1t is fitted up in good
style. and supplied with every modern convenience.
Good stabng and Lookup Carriage Houses and every
accommodation for Travellers and Boarders. Having
lately purchased good hack he is prepared to carry
persons any part of the county. He has always in
stock, Pure Wines and Liquors of the best quality
Terms reasonable.
RICHARD ROGERS, Proprietor.
as- The proprietor has leO acres of good timber
land for Salet
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-02-02
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.

@ j. YORKER
Would respectfully inform his old customers and
the citizens of Arena and surrounding country that he
has just received large stock of
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-11
A Parrot in Law.

There is nothing like good lively
neighborhood quarrel. 1t excites a
cheerful spirit of emulation, and adds
incalculable value to the language by
increasing its stock of choice epithets.
1t also encourages spirit of invention,
as was illustrated recently in fead of
this kind in Detroit, Mich. The battle
was tagging sadly, when one of the bel
ligerents brought parrot into requisi-
ton to keep up the feeling. When the
man of the hostile house passed the
door, the parrot from its position in a
front window made him uncomfortably
conspicuous by shouting, "You thiefr'
and when the woman started for walk
she was informed with the most mortify-
ing publicity that she dyed her hair.
This experiment brought matters to a
crisis at once, and the arm of the law
was sought for an injunction upon the
parrot.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-11
Victor EmmanueI,s Army.

How well prepared Italy is to main
tain an army may be understood from
the present unsatisfactory character of
her financial position. The idea of
making Rome the capital of the United
Kingdom has already cost as much as
it was worth. Its public revenue for
1870 was 8,021 $50, its expenditure
944 ,4S5, ,04O, showing a clear deficit of
nearly $30,0OO,OOO. Its public debt in
April, 1869, was at such an uncertain
amount that it must be expressed in
round numbers at G300,000,000. 1t
paid interest on the debt in 1870
amounting to ELS 8,692,592. Its exports
in 1S67-the last year of which we have
any record-were e6,000,00O less than
its imports. From one country alone
last year it exported but one half of
what it imported. 1t has population
of 25, 100000, of whom Two years since,
before the Convention of September
was broken, were Generals, 13 Lieu
tenant Generals, 81 Major-Generals, 22l
Colonel, 263 Lieutenant-C Colonels, 759
Majors, about 1900 other oficert, and
100000 were effective soldiers, or is not
effective, at least so described in the of
fetal reports. Thus on the 1st OF
January, 1870, there were under colors
| SAG, Az men. These were Withdrawn
| from positions in which their superior
intelligence might have made them OF
of material benefit to the country
IL ,232 officers, besides 1854 who were
available and might be called on at any
| time to serve.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-11
The Doorstep.
BY EDMUND C. sTEADMI

BY EDMUND C. sTEADAAN.
The conference meeting through at last.
We boys around the yestry waited
To see the girls come tripping past,
Like snow birds waiting to be mate
Not drawer he that leaps the wall
By level musket flashes litten,
Than I, who stepped before them all.
Who 1onged to see me get the mitten.
But no, she blushed and took my arml
We let the old folks take the highway,
And started toward Maple Farm
Along a sort of lovers by-way.
can't remember what we said,
Twas | nothing S worth tn S91Sg a song or story story
Seemed all transformed and in glory.
The moon was full, the fields were cleaning;
By hood and tippet sheltered sweet,
Her face with youth and health was beamine
The little hand outside her muff-
o sculptor, if you could but mold it'll
So lightly touched my jacket cuff,
To keep it warm had to hold it.
Te have her with me there alone,
Twas love and fear and triumph blended;
At last we reached the foot-worn stone,
Where that delicious Journey ended.
She shook her ringlets from her brow.
And with Thank you. N ed, i" dissembled;
But yet knew she understood
With what daring wish trembled.
A cloud passed kindly overhead,
The moon was slowly peeping through it,
Yet hid its face as if it said,
g Come now or neverl do it do It P'
Ny lips till then had only known
The kiss of mother and of sister,
But, somehow, full upon her own
Sweet rosy, darling MOUTH kissed her
Perhaps twas only boyish love. yet. still
o, listless woman weary loverl
To feel once more that fresh wild thrill
I'd give-but who can live life over?
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-11

PARIS papers assert that Bismarck is seek
ing a pretext for the reeccupation of the
evacuated French Provinces.
from Geneva, Switzerland, state that the
police there recently captured the firm of
Berthey Co., who were running a so-called
National Bank, but really had counterfeit
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-11
From the Altar to the Grave.
From the Philadelphia Post. Dec. q.

From the Philadelphia Post, Dec. q.
On last Wednesday, Mr.. John Henry
Boraef, residing with his uncle at No.
GIT North Thirteenth street, was taken
with the smallpox. He called upon
his physician, who advised him to re-
tire to his room, as he had a severe at
tack of the disease mentioned above.
Mr.. Boraef, who was about 80 years of
age, had for some time been engaged to
an estimable young lady named Mary
A. Ewing. On Thursday Mr.. Boraef
found himself much worse, and became
alarmed. The disease, instead of at
tacking him outwardly, settled inward
ly, which is always dangerous, and gen.
orally results fatally. dt
On Friday his condition was critical,
and the physician said there was no
hope. The dying man then expressed
desire to be married to the young lady
to whom he was engaged. 1t was found
impossible to secure q clergyman to
perform the marriage ceremony, owing
to the disease of which he was dying,
and Alderman Hagey was called in.
Articles of agreement were drawn up
and signed by Mr. Boraef in his cham
| Der. The young lady also signed them
and the Alderman put his official seal
upon the document and declared the
parties man and wife. On Saturday
the young man died, and the next day
was buried. The remains were inferred
in North Laurel Hill Cemetery.
And now comes the sad sequel to the
| above:
Suddenly on the 10th
inst, Mary A. Boraef, wife of the late
John Henry Boraef, daughter of Lucy
A. and the late Samuel Ewing"
The cause of death-it seems almost
unnecessary to state twas smallpox.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-11

The King of Siam is resolved to avail
himself of the knowledge and expert
ence of the English miners and men of
science. SeveraL,Cornish tin-miners
have been engagedsto proceed to Siam
to work over the auriferous deposits of
that country; and Mr.. Charles Twite, a
gentleman who has spent many years in
Parliament, is engaged to go at once to
Siam, to direct, in the first place, the
mining operations, and, during the hot
season, when work in the field is not
possible, to give instruction in geology
to the youth of Siam.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-11

GEORGE w. LUTMAN a school tea che
at Versailles, Mo, beat Newton Todd,
one of his pupils, in such brutal man
ner, on Friday, that his life is despaired
of. The instrument of correction used
was hickory rod.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-11

A Sioux CRY, Iowa, paper tells of a
woman there who died, and was dead
two hours, and recovered again"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-11

A PLEASANT fall-to fall heir to a for.
tune.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-16

States, IL he thinks to do so through cor.
rupting the dssisns Of honest men into base.
political channels No man can hope for
the hearty cooperation Of all the rrpressn-
tatiSes OF convention, if lie obtains the
nomination of that convention by under
hand means. We unhesiiatingly state
this thing was ~ conclusive to the cool.
ness displayed by our people in the last
election, as any thing else Another lee
son to be lesrs-l here, which we can not,
now discsus st large, for il is = wide one
Is, that it is Objectionable whether a conven-
ton is the beet and wiscst means to sci
before the nation ~ representative OF any
grand party They have iov the past ten
years. been the tools of low political bro
kers, and ends are attained BY working up
The pas,ioes OF weak exeitsble men, instead
OF appealing TO the eool judgment OF few
wise, and experienced persons
1 Onr article has grown 10 large sise.
but ~e will mention briefly, smother fsct
that We would recommend tn the csrefal
consideration OF our leading mea s..
Are We not estimating too highly our
power OF controlling the 'vor popuii," when
~e.eek t'nSe great party in the intere..
o one different IN all respects, Such vac
the case, when the Baltimore Convention
pledged the vote OF the Democrats party
to Mr. Greeley Poor, blind crsature.,
See how sadly wrong WAS their estimate.
No'a part even, of this huge party cast
their votes.
All thisIs worthy Of note, and we may,
IN the future, recommend some other points
~ instructive Tor our next grand struggle:
for our victory is only postponed" and
we will keep our weapons in order, ready
60 attle "s un Tor our Iaith, trying to pro
fit by dt'caL CONSERVATIVE.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-16

Tn "Wednesday evening the 18th inst, n
commission from the Presbytery OF West
virginia consisting Of the Rev James
Richards, ID D. OF Charleston; the Rev.
w. VI. Fulcome oi Parkersburg l.. V,
Curtis of Moundsyille the Rev Robert c.
Stuart of Point Pleasant, Moderator Of
Preshytery.) John Clar pool Esq, Elder
from Charleston, met 10y appointment OF
Pre-bytery in the city OF Huntington, W
Va, TO confer with twenty one applicanls
and their families and others interestel in
reference TO the organization oi Presbv-
terian Church to be connected with Pres.
hytery hrlonyiug to the General Assembly,
OF the t. 4 of America
Ahcr receiving the certificates Of .the
church membership of the applicants, pro
posing confession OF faith and oyennnt
Tor their adoption and imparting such
counsel ~ the rircnmsiancrs seemed 10 rs
qTirr, three Elders aud threr--Deacons were
niorma y chLsrn; and at the evening
service where bhe orsauiz Ition was COM
pleied at Gihsons Hall they were formal
~ reOrgnmized aud ordained as officer
bearers ~ the church Five Trustees also.
were appointed 10 manage the Secnlsrlties
ui the new drganzItion BY singular,v
hapuv suggrarion Of the Senior Elder. 4,
II NHncieSe, ksq. the church II to l,e call
ed aud enrolled Hs the "Breckinr.dse PEE
byterian Churcb Of Huptin,to ~"
Ills unme was adopted not only witIout
Dissent, hut WITH an .nthusaslic acclnma
ton most gratifying to the frir,idr nn,ias.
mlrcts oi tie great and good man. Or
Robert } Breckenridge WHO 50 recently
ceased hi- earthly ministry t. enter Upon
the reward of hi- nilh aud conrtnrcy
sermon appropriate To the occasion.
wa preached by the chairman Of the Cnni
mission. Dr Richard, from Psaliu ZIG y.
They that SOW ~ time. shall reap in joy."
Immediate y a'ier tho srruon. the Moelera-
tor o. the Presbytery. Rev MIR Stuart
proppsci the constitution questions. And
set apart the Elders and Deacons TO the of.
hrisi position assigned them m TIoiy Scrip
iurc nnd IN accordance With tie G,rtH,,la
r'c- and u-ages OF the Pre-. .tyterian
Church
TIE other parts of thcseryirss were con.
ducict hv the Rev Mr.. Curti. Who preaob.
ed 80 Huntington with great acceptance
last Nibtfath aud, We arr Rraiifled TO l,trn
has cDnsenici to emAin and preach fn
Their infant Church next Ssbba,h aud Sd
minister thc Sacrament Of the Tords SIP
per 1hi- organization has been compIptsd
under circumstance which cannot fsil L,
ensure ti- speed, enlargement and Ia -
sure the cordial "r-opsr ton and symt4-
ihy OF older AMI stranger Churches itN our
own and other denominations
>uhjoined W. give IN ull the name..b,
30 the e. urrn Uih,,r-
Elder II N.naieve. A ~ Chss.,
man v y j Emnon-
De'con- job wclt u. Vaoclevo
Trustees - " Emmnns. IS " so
.e.r, " II lInrp.f, l. Emmons A n
Noodcpek
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-16

\ i"w d!y~ sincc Young Iadt or
Urb'rA ONO. vino had been iua shor,
Time dicd.an he body was prepared
l0r ini'rm'ntaId laced iu tie coffin
'hr night boiorc ihc dny O.. The funer.
81 - humhrr nf Young iaiy watchers
"'rr sohitd in room adjoining that
ih "hrh i'" coffin had been placed.
when. greatly Ia heir CONSERVATION
iht hgurc ot p" dead IS gilappcarcd be-
fore them aud spoke family. Wbsb
the Mortified s'teudgnts had somewksi
overcome their fright. seeing that he
supposcd corpse Was really q hing OF
hte, -hty ',"A iu,a .scs iocAc lOr Their
friend 50 sia-tlingly restored to then
almoat fon o., Yc.} gave. 5Lc u no.
likely to recover.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-16
ON THE WING.
Ok BOARD STEAMER CHES tPR.SE,
49,. II

November t3; lS72
FRIEND WAItAcB:-As it has. been our
pleasure TO make a trip to Parkersbnrg
and hack ON the swift and elegant Chesa-
ne. ke, aud having seen and-'hrard things
hat might he Interesting to- some. or all,
If your readers, we seat ourselves to the
TASK OF recounting, through the columns
OF yonr excellent paper, the sights and
scenes of the trip We len Huntington,
about o'clock, on SATURDAY, Nov. 9th.
The Chesapeake is too well known to give
a description OF, aud while ohicered by
,nch experienced and popular men a.
Capt VIM. Bay, the careful aud energetic
master; Clerk Julius W. Mccullough. who
- ever attentive to the wants of passen-
GERS, sociahie and kind the two Billys. oi
'he freight department; Squire Sui,er and
Murch Greenlce. who attend the wheel
and the careful and experienced engineers:
Jimmy Wood he that caters TO the wants
Of the inner man, and Billy Jones, prorri
-'"r OF the wood yard, the passengers Oh
her cannot tail 10 he well cared for.
We passed the Ohio No. ut Millers
port, having on board fine brass band
on pleasure excursion, a. we suppose
We arrived At Gallipoli- about 10 o clock.
and after leaving that place we reti Ell to
rest Next morning. when we got up we
found ourselves close 10 Burlington Island
"here we found the JOHN Dippold with Is
Jargcs hard aground, with plenty Of com
pany in the shape OF sunken coal boats
barge &c
About o clock We came in sishtof the
'ar-thmei B.nnnerilas-ct Island iamil,arIy
known a. "Blau, ~ end which is so well
known TO all familiar with the hisror, OF
Aaron Burr. who, b, poliicn aud social
intrigue. ruined the man fortune and tam
"y OF Eiannerha-sct Ever accursci he
ihe name Of Aaron Burt who not cou-
tt"t with politically running a Lappy aud
prosperous family must turn urcu hi.
friend and sting him, aui forever L.ast
ihe happiness OF N0' family
But enough Wc are vuufar.r. Icfs
zee. we were iust comm. io tl.e leland and
just ahead Of "a. vas a toE boat vifh
Empty barses Murch attempted to pa.
her. lut her .ot rr.ei over uwari. our
boat. ani A. ~e w,re in q YER, rur-aw
emanuel and .u.tl current W. hli 20 d-ar
hnck and th'use remained .n n- -ume
tme unu' tlr cio.nd ro's FtHs v.l,r
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-16

Editorial notices 10 cent, per liue for each
insertion.
Marriage and Death notices yr,s but com
nents upon either will he charged for at half
rpice.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-16
RATES OF ApyrRrIsING.

One dollar per square (of one inch in len 9Th.
will be charged for the first insertion, and so
cent per square, will be charged for each ad-
1itiopsl insertion.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-16
Ths Auatinstun Argus.
WILL1AM 2. WALLACE
Publisher.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

The price Of this paper is Two Dollars
~er annum. For months. si,2s; for }
..nths, IS cents, singls copies, cents each
~yabl-, si-sy,. 80 ad-"-o,.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-16

Goa oil i-only a5 cents by the gallon
o, Wal & Bufiug,on., and much cl.3p-r
iy j. ta-r,l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-25
Franco aad Germany.

Late European advices indicate that
the peace between Franco and Germany
is liable to be broken at any moment.
France, it is said. is bent upon seeking
revenge for her humilinting defeat in the
late war, and the Thiers Government has
been intently directing its efforts to the
reorganization and equipment of the
army. It is stated that through his en-.
ergetio measures Theirs has, to-day, an
army OF 100000 men thoroughly drilled
and ready to take the field. This is just
twice the number of available forces at
the command Of the Emperor at the
opening of the late war. This fnct. to-
gether with certain threatening express
sions used by Theirs in his speech to the
French Assembly, aboat the 1st of this
month, are said to have awakened tho
apprehensions of Bismarck and the Ger
man Government, and steps will be taken
at once to prepare for any rash attempt
the French may undertake to vent their
revengeiul feelings. It is not in the
least surprising that the impetuous and
warlike people of France should fret un-
der the CALLING sense of Prussian superb
ority in arms; and within few years, at
farthest. it might be expected that they
would find pretext again to measure
swords with their late conquerors-b
it seems almost Incredible that they
should so soon havo recovered from the
crushing disasters Of the late war as TO
be again prepared to take the field in
effective strength.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-25
Personal.

The editor of this journal yesterday
appronched the author OF the subjoined
card for the purpose of obtaining redress
for scandalous epithets applied to him.
The party approached denied know
ledge OF our authorship of the article in
this journal Of the 21st instant, and
proffered a retraction of the insulting
words used. The following is the "re-
traction, which, we deem it due to our
selves to say, was induced by no expla-
nations or concessions from us:
To THE PUBL1c.-A card. over my
signature, having appeared in the Union.
of 22d instant, portion of which re-
heoted upon the author of an editorial in
the PHOENIX, of 21st instant, and frankly
acknowledging on undue haste in publ
cation prior to seeking on explanation,
and being subsequently convinced, (from
opinions expressed by gentlemen and
after consultation,) that the intent Of
the language contained therein was erro-
neously construed as affecting myself
and upon demand, hereby cheerfully,
and in an honorable manner, announce n
retraction. W. J. ErIER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-25

NOTES FoR SnAvxs.-The Supreme
Court of the United States delivered a
most important judgment. yesterday,
one involving vast interests ut the South
1t held, in case from Georgia, that
notes given in the purchase of slaves,
notwithstanding constitutional prohibi-
tions of recovery, are valid in law. and
the State Constitutions, 80 far as they
affect the question, are null and void
All the grounds sot up Ivy the makers of
the notes are overraled. A warranty OF
''slave for life" is held 10 have no re.
ference to political changes that may 0i-
vest the title to slaves rs property. This
is most important decision, and will
give rise to an Immense amount Of lit;-
CATION mt tho South. Our advice to par.
ties interested is TO meet and compro-
mise all such claims nt once.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-25

HOTEL ARRIVALS. April 81 -Colun,Jia Hotel
W Steele and sister, Del Fillyan, John II
L Cobb. L Q Glover, Greenvile; II " Geiger,
Lexington; q Duer. W Evans, Fl Bod
fish. Augusta; Green, J Lassey, LJaveet,
4 Bacot, Y; j. Averiil. Az N Folchen, r
Barrenger, Jr, j L Morehesd. Charleston; A
D Goodwyn, Fort Motto; " G Green. C
G; L w Duvall. Winnsboro; B G Yocum, Ches-
ter; G Ootchett, city.
Nickerson House, Il Fnller and wife, Pa; "
t Butt, Augusta; Mrs NJ Jackson, N Y; A A
N Taylor and wife, 3 Hawkins, J Bet
ting. N G; W Hicklen, 3 q Dunlap. Ches-
ter; Orr, Anderson; F Arnim. Hamburg;
F Schlcgelmilch, Summit Point; G L Yates,
Charleston; Bush, G Il G r r.