davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-01
The Government and the Money Pres.
| sure,

Inc government and the Honey Pres.
sure.
REPLY OF SECRETARY RICHARDSON TO THE
NEW YORK PRODUCE KxoHANeR.
A Few days ago the New York Produce Ex-
change passed resolutions suggesting to
the Secretary Of the Treasury: /. That curren-
cy be Immediately issued to banks or bankers
upon satisfactory evidence that gold has been
placed upon special deposit in the Bank of Eng
land by their correspondents in London to the
credit Of the United States, 70 be used solely In
purchasing commercial bills of exchange
2: That the President of the United States and
the Secretary Of the Treasury are respectfully
requested to order the immediate prepayment
OF the outstanding loan Of the United States
due January 1, 1874.
These resolutions were forwarded to the Sec
Rotary of the Treasury, who in his reply made
yesterday states that while the government is
DESTROYS OF affording all the relief within its
power, the first resolution would imply that
the Treasury loans money Of the United States
upon collateral security, for which there Is no
authority Of law, and which cannot therefore be
done. In reply to the second resolution the
Secretary says: "Upon thorough investioation
/ am Of opinion that Congress has not conferred
upon the Secretary Of the Treasury power to
comply with your request, and In this opinion
the law ofacers OF the government concur"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-01
the Dexser Park Rsees.

CHICAGO, October The fan meeting Of the
Dexter Park races commenced yesterday. The
race for three minute horses, for $1,000, vas
won BY Amy B. Ttme: 40, 2:ss, 2:s6K. m
q 800, was won BY Badger Girl. Time: 2.25S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-01
A Protest from Cincinnati stone Cut.
terS.


CINCINNATI, October 1.-One hundred stone
cutters held meeting last night and passed
resolutions protesting against giving the con-
tract Tor the cutting and dressing OF the stone
also. resolution calling on the Board of Trade
Chamber of Commerce, City Council, and
mayor to unite with them in calling future
meeting to protest TO Architect Mullett against
having this stone cut ont of Cincinnati.
when Cincinnati and Chicago have the priv.
lege Of doing like work at home.
FRIeHTFUL RAvAeRs OF YELLOW FEVER
The continued ravages of the yellow fever at
Shreveport are appalling to CONTEMPLATED. In
proportion TO its population it's sufferines and
losses from this epidemic are without parallel.
Twenty-Five interments in one day for A CITY
reduced to less than three thousand Inhabitants
Is a fearful record, and the worst of IL Is that
while the disease shows no abatement the suffer-
ings and restitution Of the citizens still suryiy-
iLg are daily increased. Movements for tbe
relief of these unfortunate people have been mn.
dertaken in various cities. A special dispatch To
the New Orleans Picayune from Shrevenort
says there Is no marked change In the epidemic.
a Inc new cases are probably more numerous on
violent than some days ago. Some few relauses
are reported. There is much suffering amone
the poorer classes, both Of whites ana blacks.
Inefe were fourteen interments from yellow
are reported at Marshall, Texas; Little Rock,
Arkansas, and Montgomery, Alabama
TIE National Life Insurance company of the
United States Of America is in no respect az
fected by the suspension Of Jay Cooke e. Co
It's investments In mortgages and governments
other assets exceed in value one million dollars.
The company never had q dollar In Northern
Pacific Bonds or Stocks, ~ collateral or other
wise, and never made deposits With jay Cooke
question Of it stability. Ie future viii be pros
porous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-01
The Public Debt

The following is the recspitulatlon of the
statement Of the public debt of the United
States for the month of September, 1873, Just
issued
Debt Bearing Interest in Coin.
Bonds at per cent 81 .235 mn ON m
Bonds at o per cent.............. 48S,567 800 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-01

ABOUT s750,o00 was paid by the Post Once
department to-day on account of carrying the
mails fer the quarter ending yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-01

Theodore q. Allen, jesse Anderson, John Adair,
Edward {. Adams, Angus BlaEely, William Bicks
Ter, George n. Bevins, John Barnes, L. H. BruIey
J Ntnes T. Brown. Joseph Bildes, J Amss Buckley,
lanes blee, George Camps, Fred. Camps, Jerry
trooper, John 4. Casey, John II Coke, John Candy
kichsrd Catiet, George Clark, Jim Cam ,bell
Jeremiah DriseOll, Edward Davis, james Dolaa,
David Donovan, Milo E. sns, Daniel Evens, Etwu
ETans, william Erwin, Thomas Edmunds John w
Eiehelberger, Charles Evans, Turner Fairfax. pat
rick ffnn, Charles Frebig, William FeyhI, Reuben
Fink, Gu-tavus Ford, William Fowler. U,miI,on
Glaze, james Green, Samuel Il. HoItzman Jahp
Harrington, John Hise r, John Harrison i Ha-+
nell, Burrin Hav kins, I'd ward II afy Jane, He.Jv
Michael HOllihAn, Thomas johnson, Thoma. Lone.
Thomas W. Joy. John Knox, Albert d. Keunis
William N orris, Thornton Moore, Charles r. Mans
field, Rob ert Mcintyre, John X. Miller, Henry
Moroney, Walter Marlborough, Christian Mehrby
John Hygren, William II. Qaimby, John Ryan
Mordeies Ridgwsy, John Reagan, Lewis Ratz
Lewis Ronmel, Louis Roberts, Jacob sherer, John
u smith, Henry Sullivan, Henry Stewart, George
smthson, Francis 3. sutton, Benjamin O. Sears,
fanny Thomas, adm'x; Alex. Twsddell, John
Ihonp-on, George ID. yanbeek, Josiah NJ. Wills
John N. Waller, Richard Weaver, John W inde
1S.er. gohn -. 1sger. sepZ-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-01

~ Attorney General Owmet, Of Canada.
denies that he has received any money on ac-
count Of the Pacific railroad or any other en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-01

The RECORDS SAvED.-The Commissioner of
the General Land Office is in receipt of teie-
gram informing him that the records and pa
pers of the local land office at Fair Play were
not destroyed in the recent fire at that place
which consumed a large part of that town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-01

DEATH OF LIEUTENANT HUNTER, U. s. A
The Navy department has received information
of the death of Lieut.. Hunter, of the navy, who
died on the steamer Wabash at Barcelona. He
was son of Assistant Secretary of State
Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-01

PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED. - Edward G.
Negley has been appointed postmaster at Pitts
burg, vice John H. Stewart, suspended on &C
count Of defalcation; Henry a. Willis, Thomas
ton, Me-, and j. f.. West St. Cloud, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-01
EXCURSIONS, PIC MICS. &c.

L'REE EXCURSION ANN LARGE SALE OF
VILLAS AND 400 LOTS,
AT SEABROOk, 10 MILES FROM WASHING
TON, on the Baltimore aud Potomac Railroai on
til URSDAf, October ., at IL O'Clock.
the sale.
TERMS One third cash; balance in one and two and
ihree years. For particulars apply to NJ BANNOE
81 st. Paul street, or THOS. SEABROOK Sc Sar
atos street, Baltimore Send for a hand bill se26-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-01
fOrefgn Noeen

=. AMNESTY rox cAkLIsT pEsKRrKRs.
MApkIp, October i--Numbers Of Cariist de-
serters are guaranteeing 70 the republicsn
troops IN the province Of 1erida, With the hops
Of receiving amnesty. n.y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-01

NICHOLS wROUeHr-IRoN FURNACE.
Dust AND Gas TIGHT
s,ssmp.es 81 this FURNACE can be seen at the
1890. J. M0UNTNEY,
~k-1 :. NO 1903 II street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-01

THE GOVERNMENT BOND PURCHASES Du-
RING THE PANIo.-The following, from. the
public debt statement, issued to-day, shows the
amount of bonds purchased by the Treasury
department at 111k, on September Eth and
10th, gil .755. LOO 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-01

CLERICAL APPoINTMENTs.-The following
candidates before the recent civil service ex-
animation in the office Of the Department OF
Justice having passed a satisfactory examina-
ton have been assigned to duty in that office in
scott, Palmer Tilton, j. W. Drew. Third
class-George G. Wing. Fourth class-James
'. Chiffon, Charles Bradshaw.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-03-21
100000 FOR ONLY $40.
LIss'T OF GITTtsI
Total, 10000 Gins, all Cash 60.

Total 1000 Gins, all Cash. $500, 900
To provide means Or tbs magnificent Concert, One
u sudFcd thousand Tickets only will be is-
sued, a large portion Of which already sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS
Whole tickets $40, halves e5, and quar-
tiers $3.50. Eleven whole tickets for 300
No discount oa less than elOO orders
tiokets 10 this llnnquei of Wealth or more LIKELY
10 produce graiidrr satisfactory results. The
object of this Thlrd Gft Concert l. the enlarEoment
and endowment Of the Fable Li5rary OF kehtueky,
which, by the special ae ant h0r1ug K tnccrt Tor ts
benefit, u 4 u Ia forever nee 10 all citizeus u every
state. This tuncert Nill he conducted like the urs
aud second hercnfre given, and full particulars "a the
mole u driving the s and pl,iug then and every
thing nsccssaly " thorough understanding IL the
shenie, ifum beginning 10 end nov Published 10
the form o. a CirVular, which viii be furnished free VI
cost 10 any who alply, Tho enro VI this
undertaking has been eanIniiad by the trustees 10
Hos. Iass. n. hranalette, late Governor Of
kenfllokY 10 whom all cations pertaining 10
the On Concert should le aillrc-sed.
n r. ptkREi-r Prs-'t.
W. n. HALDEMAN Nice-Pres't
JOHN :. CAIN, se'y Public Iibrary Of Ky.
fARMkIis and DkOfIiis' BANK, Treasurer.
A. the lne Coz the coBoert Is Close al hand April
sih, parties wanting tickets sioald send IA their Or
ders inig,oiiae II they would AVOID the rush aud de-
lay abs utely unsfoiahs IA the lev days pfeceediug
the Driving All urdeu and applications Oh agensis
circulars and Information viii meet With proDpt at
RIOS 4. BRAALErTE, Leuissills, Ky,
Assa, raslis Library Ky.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-10-04
NO 49,.

enough of life to justify the assertion
that it lives at oil. It is trne that
Democratic county organizations may
flourish here aud there for local purpo-
ses few years longer; but, as the
outer branches of some magnificent
forest tree, into whose very heart and
roots destructive insects have carried
death and decay, live on with their
green foliage for a summer or two.
unless perchance they fall to earth
I ON the parent stock, before some
mighty whirlwlnd, SO will some of tho
local organizations of the Democratic
party flourish season or two longer
unless swept away by the uprising Of
the people.-Iiinois State Jouran!.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-10-04
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary of State.
JOURNALISM AND RAsCALlrY

If it is right for q public journal to
expose rascality at all, it is right to do
so irrespective of persons. If it is the
duty OF a newspaper to warn its readers
against criminal practices, it is espec-
tally its duty to do SO when the crim'>
nal is intrcpched in high social position
That journal would be cowardly indeed
which would send its reporters to write
the criminal proceedings before the
Police Judge, ferret out crime in the
purlieus OF the Barbary Goa / and
expose the misdoings of the poor aud
frindless rascal, and at the same time
throw It's shield aud mantle over the
reprobate who is favored by education
and high, social position.
When man has been found guilty
Of swindling and detected in criminal
practices, aud when his ofeuses have
been covered up by sympathiziug
friends, who aid him in escaping the
consequences Of his crime, ought the
public press to shield him and couspire
! to keep from the public Knowledge of
the facts ?, To do this is to enable the
Same party to again perpetrate crimi-
, nal acts, and is TO alloalcthers to become
| victims to his sharp practice. - ctron-
icke.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-10-04
A BIG RECEIPT.

The undersigned, Hamilton Fish.
Secretary of State of the United States
of America, hereby declares that he
has this day received from the Right
Hon. Sir Edward Thorton, Her Bril-
tannic Maiesty's Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister plepipoteDtiary, and from
Edward Mortimer Archibald Esq,
Her Britannia Majesty's Consul General
At New York, agents for her Majesty
Government in this behalf, the sum Of
5000 900 10 gold coin, being the
whole amount Of the gross Gum award
ed on the T4th of September 1872,
by the Tribunal of Arbitration, then
sitting at Geneva, in accordance with
the provisions Of the seventh article OF
the treaty of May 9Th, 1871, between
the said United States of Ameg.ca AID
Her Britanis Majesty.
In witness whereof the aforesaid
Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State OF
the United States of America, h q
subscribed his name 10 this receipt in
duplicate. at Washington, this 9th day
of September, in the year Of our Lord
1873.
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary of State.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-10-04

When the town com mu,ittee had been
nominated, q gentleman arose and said
he objected to one of the members of
that committee because he had said that
If General Batter was dominated for
Governor he would not vote for him.
Nov, saga he, / don't think he hes any
right 70 be- on ourto Committee Then
the man arose, and said, these are the
circumstances: My friend said he was
gong TO vote for General Butter be
cause he believed Mr.. Butler would
enforce the prohibitory law. | said to
him, do you believe General But er is
an honest man? He said no. Now, |
said, for one had rather vote
for an honest Democrat than for . dis.
honest Republican Agreeing with
this view, am here. If satisfied
inlly of the integrity of the candidate,
.am perfectly willing to be bound; but
am not willing to surrender by con-
science and principles to the dictates
of mere temporary majority"
Here is Whit Of fresh air in the
| midst of a stifiag miasma ,and We wish il
might be increased to o gale, and cease
not until the pools and swamps o.
our politics ure thoroughly disinfected
- Resrher
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-10-04

WAS 1T DEFEAT OM A. VICTORY.
General Butler was certainly beaten
at Worcester ON Wednesday but ne
was not vanquished, for, at the very
moment when his antagonists thought
him completely in their power, he
prudently avoided fight, and effected
mastery retreat, saving his whole
army, guns, ammunition, baggage, and
oil, is now y more formidable political
power than ever before. In one respect
he was even victorious, for he chal"
enged his opponents upon an issue
which they could only meet by evasion
aud artifce. IF there was any truth
lin the indictment which they brought
against him, they were bound TO fight
him even il he had succeeded in get
ting himself nom mated for Governor
but they dared not assume virtue
above their allegiance TO party, and
therefore abandoned the ground on
which alone they would have been
invinoible, descending TO one where
principle 10 subservient to caucus die
| tation, and where they are exposed to al
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-10-04

itinerant corn doctor. Hitherto it had
been i'm possible to induce him to even
remember the Republican cause" in
his pious..devotlons.
1It will be remembered that he de-
clined to act as chaplain at "uoion
meeting at Brownsville .for fear that
his motives might be misunderptood.a
That much we have said concern.
ing Mr.. Geary's devotion to the
party.
The Rev. gentleman now rushes into
print to proclaim his adhesion and
support Of Hi. Smith, Notwithstanding
the factsthat he declined to be srcr;.
fee on the Nipple alter himself. In
this respect DR.. Geary's conduct is
not entirely above consure. II is we'll
known that he was nervously anxious
to be the Radical candidate, and tha.
he buzzed about our streets with the
Conventioncrs for several DAYS, seek.
ing the nomination; and that even
after the adoption OF the Hipple-ve-
neering and Mormon-endorsing reso-
luton he promised to accept tho nom.
ination, and would have accepted II
bat for the fact that the members ol
his own church and many other prom
inent Republicans of this city posi-
lively assured him that he would be
defeated ii he consented 10 stand q:
the candidate upon that Infamous res
o'ution. But for the urgent solieita'
tions of his frieads he would certainl,
have accepted, and as sertainly beer
defeated. Il was not the Rev. Doc
tors adherence of the spirit Of tha
bigamous resolution that kept hin
from being a candidate, but his fear o
defeat
1t sorrowful sight to see a ven
erable prav haired mim;s,er Of III.
Gospel lending himself party 90 th
b,os,er;no nm NJ go rotten and corrun
a cau.e
Nv announcing himself a sup
,or,., of IT; Sm;,b bs ca,,o, .voi
hscom,no The annoloo;s, and aefs ,as
of tho H;nnle resolntion which endo,
s.a,o,;on
Enhox,,ouo,.,
Aa,,,rv
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-10-04
why CONTINUE THE DEsaO-
CRATIC PARTYw

II must be pleasant for the SPRING
field Register, which still affects to
stand by the Gag of the defunct Dem.
ocratic party, to read what the disgust
ed organs and leaders OF that organiza-
.ion are saying abousit We have on vari
ous occasions published samples Of the
contempt which such old time
Democratic organs as the st. Louis
Republicans aud Chicago Times express
for the party. We now give below the
honest convictions of one Of the
leaders, the Hon. George r. Vending.
OF this State. We would promise that
Mr.. Vending has been counted as one
Of the representative and rising men Of
the party, and Is the laie chairman of
the Democratic Central Committee of
Shelby county. The occasion which
called forth this expression of opinion
was mass meeting held at Shelbyvills
aud composed of the Democratic voters
of the county. At that meeting
resolutions were passed declaring in
substance that the Democratic party
had ceased to be either patriotic or
pure, aud formally announcing that it
had ceased 20 live, and then sorrowfully
they buried the corpse out Of sight. On
that touching occasion, Mr.. Vending
asked -
"tCan we as Democrats successfully
attack custom house frauds, while
carrying the black record of Tammany's
gigantic theftsl? Can we IS partisans
denouuce Colfsx in the Credit Mobilier
swindle while shares of the Credit
! Mobilier stock stands to the credit oil
Brooks 7 Can We as party men arraigu
Republicans for stealing . million or
more Of public money through the back
salary law while the very wheel horses
of Democracy either voted tor Oh
pocketed the proceeds of that nefariou'
scheme 7 Can Democrats make tn,
, people believe that their party will giv'
them free-sradc while Democratic
t congressman vote for protective tarii
, laws? Can Democrats expect tn,
I people to believe that they will reserv
3 our public lands for public uses, Will,
0 illustrious Democrats stand convicted b.
0 their own record Of ftvoting for immens
grants of those lands to railroa,
a corporations . Can we, as Democrat,
t claim superior honesty for our part
. when We know of our own knowledg
!. that upon our = own local tickets "
I have carried the names of as corrul
d and incompetent ment a. ever hun
1t around the caucus-room ofa Republica
% convention 3a.s s-et -.
Q These questions admit Of but OF
I answer. and drive us irresistablv to Il
10 conclusion that the Democratic party
in outliving It's days of usefulness, /
% indeed, the repeated stabs OF untaitht
Q. and incompetent leaders have left in
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-10-04
THE ILLUSTRATED pHRENoLoGIcAI

NlHE ILLUSTRATED PHYSIOLOGICAL
l. JOURNAL, is in every respect First
Class Magazine. It's articles are of the highest
interest to ALL II teaches what we are and how
to make the most of ourselves. The informa-
tion it contains on the Laws of Life and Health
Is we'll worth the price Of the Magazineto every
Family. It is published at 50 90 g year. By
snecial arrangement we are enabled to ofee
the PHRExoLoGIcAL JOURNAL rs Premium tor
a new subscribers 20 the OREGoS REPUBLICAN,,
or will furnish the PHRExoLOGIcAL JOURNAL
and OREGox REPUBLICAN together for III 90
We commend ths JOURNAL TO all who Hsnt
good magazine
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-10-04

A local geologiss of Terra Haute
says thar any person heving taste for
gold mining can clear from forty to
sixty cents day almost anowhere in
Vigo county, Ind. s8
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-10-04

The Danbury News says: "The use
OF Tobacco is disgusting habit. It
werkens the frames, benumbs the fac
ulties, and what is far worss, keeps up
the price" e
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-10-04

An editor once wrote: 1--WE have
received o basket of strawberries from
Mr.. Tmith, for wqich he viii receive
our compliments, some Of which are
81 hes in ci~. ".nnce."
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-10-04

In an advertisement of bakers bus
mess for sale, the following appears
"Death the sole reason for ieaving.'
It would be difficult to find q better,
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-10-04
p. c. SULLIVAN PRoPRTEroR,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SINGLE COPEES-One Year, - 90. Six
Months, 81 IS three Months, $100
For Clubs of ten or more 81 Is per annum.
Ssbseriptian msst be paid ssrietiy in adSoses
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-10-04
ADvERT1srNG RATES.

one square az lines or lessl, frstinsertn. ~ so
Each subsequent nsertion-................ I eS
A liberal deduction will be made to quar-
terly and yearly advertisers.
Professional cards win be inserted at $l2 90
Per annum.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
tn advance to insure publication. All other
I'D 'ertising bills must be paid quarterly.
Legal tenders taken ut their current vaiae.
Blanxs and Job Work Of every description
urnisbed at low rates ON short notice.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-10-04
Ght Iibtrat Nepublitaa
ORcial Paper for Polk County.

10 Issued Every Saturday Kornlng. at
Dallas, Polk County. orsgoa.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-23
--..--.......-


Persons calling for these letters will please sa
vertised" and give the date Of this list If not called
for within one month"; they win be sent to the Dead
Letter Office. One cent will be collected on each letter
when delivered.
"A Ashe. Vim Armstrong Smith Atkins.
BEG Brown 2, M Bandy, Merchants Bank
M r Bliss g Milly Russell, Miss NJ Bowman, Robt
Boyen, Miss Martha Brazelton 2.
Chittam A Jno cadMeil, James carnes Jnc
Cons2 jesse r Carlton, Kizzie Carmikie, Lucinda
Z Couch, Susie Curtis, VIM Crouce. =
E-Mrs " Eason' Julia Erwin, Lilly Lee Edwards
Coco A Grigsby, Jas Il Grant siss-,-- =
H-Halwiek. A Harris. Emma Holly. Harrison
S e Han. Miss Marian Hodge. Mrs N Hale, Miss N
Mrs Eliza Jones. P Jay. Mrs Sarah Jay.
Miss Lizzie Knox, Mrs Martha B Knox.
(Miss Alice Lowe Charles Lee. Lynch, Ma
rion lewis. u boTenstein. Miss Mary Longs Wm
M-Chas MeCsmpbell. Florence MeGaughey col, s
Morgan. Sally McLemore. w ID May. 7isi
N-David Noyse.
P-Mr Pershsy.
R-W Ricketts,. W w edge.
S-August Sgourten, Adline Smith colOred, Dudley
SJnith, Geo ShuItz James Sykes. James Sterling
T-Lucy Thornton ccl'd n Tramor. Susan Tamlin
y ". $ 4$;||s: essd.ss Wood. M; j..
Wyrrlck ~ nliaue