davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-16

LOUISVILLE, September l5.-A dis.
patch 10 the Louiaville detectives reports
The wounding and capture Of one Of the
men who recently robbed the Huntington,
W. Va, bank Of $4,000 In daylight. The
detectives state that the capture was made
at Pine Hill, KY, by two residents named
Dillon. During Tuesday night, It seems,
the four men who committed the robbery
In Huntington were pursued into Ken
lucky, news OF their flight being tele.
graphed ahead Of them every day, with
Instructions TO effect their capture. On
Tuesday word was received at Pine
Hill that four robbers supposed TO he.
long to the James Younger band were
near that place. The two billions armed
themselves and set up all night on the
lookout for the outlaws. At midnight
four men were seen coming toward their
house. They opened the door aud asked
what they wanted. Only two Of the men
were now seen, and without answering
they fred on the billions, without injury,
The shots were returned and one Of the
outlaws fell. At this junCiure the two
other outlaws appeared In the rear
Of the billions, firing as they approached,
but without injury. The billions then
retreated to their home, firing fast MS
they did 40. A dozen shots we're fired,
when all fled, leaving companion whose
appearance answers 10 the description Of
Cole Younger, the Missouri outlaw The
people Of Pine Hill and Livingston are
very much excited over the affair, and
are securing the country armed, to the
number Of sixty. The wounded man re.
fuses to reveal his name or anything con.
cerning his companions. He was shot
through the right breast, and though told
that he was dying lie would not disclose
anything.
The Courier.Journdrs latest adviccs report
a posse of men In hot pursuit Of the rob-
bers. Eighty shots were fired at them Last
Friday morning in 0wsley county, but
they escaped, and on arriving In Clay
county stole fresh horses and continued
their flight. They we're again overtaken
on Sunday, in Jackson county, but took TO
the bushes and escaped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-16
The Belmont County Fair.

ST. CLAiRsvfLLE, u, Sept. 10.
Editors intelligcnccr.
The Belmont County Fair opened out
to-day in splendid style. DR.. johnson oc.
cupies one end Of Floral Hall with nn
elaborate display Of Egyptian cnfiosities,
the finest collection, perhaps, in the whole
country. The balance Of The hall ia filled
with the handiwork Of our Belmont
county ladies', tasleiully arranged and
shown to the best advantage. The dis.
play Of stock is exceptionally fine, the
cattle department In the array Of blopded
stock exceeding that Of any previous Fair.
The display Of sheep is also large. There
il no lack in the machinery department,
especially In those branches intended to
facilitate and tighten the laborS Of the
Granger. The favorable season has filled
the agricultural department with an
abundant display Of the biggest potatoes
and the hugest pumpkins, the latter, II
followed out, capacious enough for an
ice.cream saloon with private parlors.
FIorsemen tell us that there IL present the
finest show Of horses ever seen In this part
Of the State.
THERACEs.
The pacing match comes Of on Thurs
day, and IL expected to show some fast
work. Come one, come all and see the
20. Nags entered Tor this race are, Blue
Goose, LaItobe, Connaught, Jim Gordon
and Doctor. The fastest horse will win
the money.
On Friday afternoon there will be a
pacing match between county horses, but
the "big thing" Of the day will be the
great
FREE 10 ALL TRoT.
The ttotters will be sorrel Ben, Brown
Harry, Wild Tom, Virginia Maid, Luere'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-16

CrRr n FMru.-Some one has sent
IA q lille pamphlet Of fifty odd pages
uGmo, entitled MY 95th Year Jubilee,
orCrc by Faith alter % years Of lame
nc..," by "li.y. G. II. Plat, a. NJ, pastor
Of b, KalbAyenue NJ. 4. Church, Brook
lyn, " -
Whether this pamphlets sent Iou' in
consequence Of recent article in the
lSrELLlgEScRR expressing considerable
mi..iyius in regard to the reverend
gentleman. having been cured las he re.
Gently alleged he was by the prayers Of
adeyout lady, We know not. The pam
phlct contains the particulars Of that
case and several others more or less
similar toit, button looking through them
all wc do not sce any cause to
change the views already expressed
by u.. It is still much more in accor-
dance with known facts to suppose the
reverend gentleman land other people
like him, mistaken " to the secret OF
their recovery from lameness and sick.
ne,s than lu believe that Divine PrOvi-
dcncc work. in an irregular and
eccentric manner in the govern
mcnt Of hls great universe, Of which
thi, earth, aud still more, each
individual therein, is so insignificant n
part. lis not to he supposed that once
ina great while--pcrhap' one time in u
million Of instances--lhe Author Of the
Universe answers the prayers Of one Of
his afflicted children, aud turns deaf car
to all the rest, even though the rest may
suppllcatC him with just as much faith
and perseverance,. II this is still an agc
Of Miracles, assOmo religionists claim that
it il, then the laying on Of hands to
cure disease should be az effective
nov a' ever it was. Instead OF that, how.
ever It il notorious that people are no
longer made whole" in that way-that
i'noi that pnyboly can prove. Indeed
iti'a pecularity Of all modern miracles
that they occur under doubtful and gen.
orally under suspicious circumstances.
When the light Of intelligent investiga'
tion comes to be applied to them
their believers NJ n rule, among the ig'
they vanish into very thin air. They found
noranl and superstitious, or among those
Of peculiarly constituted temperumcnts,
and not among the intelligent. Buckle
says that the torch Of science IL an in
Cendiary that consumes superstition wher.
yeritgoe'. "Under the glare Of It's light
the supernatural gives place to the nat.
ntal." This being the case, we are led to
believe that II 4 committee Of medical
experts could get hold Of the real facts in
the Rev. q. II. platts case they would
soon put very different phase on it
one muchmore in accordance with known
and natural causes than the incredible
claim put forth by the reverend gentle.
man. Until lie can show that there was
soma special reason why Providence
should single him ont as a subject npon
whom to suspend the laws of nature We
shall refuse to endorse hi' theory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-16

CrScrSSArE, September l5.-A dispatch
from New Orleans says that in the town
Of Milton, Florida, nine miles above
Pensacola, in the entire population, which
Is 81, there are 33 cases Of yellow fever,
II fatal. At West PaScagonla, 100 miles
from New Orleans, there are 70 cases; Is
deaths the pasl week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-16
ueavy RobberV,

BosroS, September i5.-The safe Of
Francis bArgent 4 Co., No. 90 and II
Ludbnry street, was robbed to-day Of Sl7,-
235 in bills, checks and notes, by two men
one Of whom induced the cashier TO 20
into smother part Of the building while
his accompliCe operated on the sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-16
fire In Pittsbursii.

PTsBuRaH, September 1872 A. NJ
A fite this morning destroyed the pump
works Of Alex. Logan 4 Co., on First Av.
enue, this city; loss estimated at $4,000;
insurance not ascerlained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, September l5.-The great race
for the St, Leger stakes at the DoncaSter,
September meeting, to-day, was very ex-
citing, and was won by Craig, Miller
Bale second, Earle Dartrey third.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-16
After the Bank Robbers.

LOUISVILLE, September l6,-Detectiyes
Blight and Gallagher, received n dis
patch this evening from Crab Orchard,
stating that one OF the Virginia bank rob.
bers, supposed to be one Of the Younger
gang was shot and captured at that point,
and they are in hot pursuit Of the others,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-16
Henry n. RIoR.

ST. LOUIS, September I5.-The remains
OF Hon. Henry I. Blow arrived here to-
night, and will be buried Saturday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-16

who didn't do the fair thing by him.
When he got old enough to work, his
over-bearing relative piled all the
drudgety on him; made him move the
grind4tone too often, and even went 40 far
rs to make him cut grass with dull
scythe. That was tyranny-cold.blooded,
a6ject tyranny. This treatment souted
"Brick," and he got on the downward
track to the printing business. He learned
Just enough about farming to give 1t up
the first chance he had.
The speaker related one Of his love
scrapes, which was extremely pathetic.
He was courting a rich mans daughter,
and the old man requested his absence
one night, Just because he wore common
clothes and rode an old plug Of horse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-16

to keep up with the carriage that was
conveying the noble disciple OF Cincin.
natus to the MouRain City House, and It
was still more amusing, after the carriage
had dislanced the curious, to see that
same crowd deliberately congregate
around an old plantation darkey who
was engaged in jerking music out Of
banjo. lmonrn for the lckleness Of the
human rlCp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-02
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Antoine Poullane, a commission merchant at savan-
nah Ca, is charged by Hill Gowdy with having appro-
praed to his the proceeds OF the sale of some
$2s 90 worth OF tobacco consigned to HIM for that pur
pose and upon such charge he arrested and com
miltcd to Ludlow Street JAN. Judge Van Worst holding
Special Term OF the Superior Court yesterday granted
motion TO the order OF arrest the ground that
the matter had been by Judge Van Brunt and
Pousine acquitted
Judge Donohuo yesterday, in Supreme Court, Cham
bers granted orders OF removal from the Supreme Court
tho United States Circuit Court in several suits pend
ing against Benjamin f. Smith There are six Of these
suits and all but against Smith as ndorser of notes
of the indianapolis Bloomington and Western Railroad
Company In which the latter IS codeiendant; three
being brought by the Fourth National Bank TO recover
their notes, aggregatng $4,000, of which he is in
against him Tor So $50, IN which the rail
road company IS not codeendant one by the Central
National Bank of Philadelphia to recover on note for
$1,000, and the last by the Hanover National Bank to
recover So, 600
Mr.. A. Moer, the Custom House broker who was
arrested on Thursday last, charged with having at
tempted 10 bride James r. Van Vechcn, an examiner
in the United States Appraisers Office this port gave
$4,000 bail to appear for trial His bondsmen arc
Theodore q. Pohle and Thomas S. Olive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-02
BANKRUPTCY RECORD.

The following voluntary petitions in bankruptcy
havo been filed since June 20 date the Bankruptcy
Branch OF tho United States District Court
Charles Wilcox, Peter o. Strang, John b. Holland
Joseph Holland, Isaac c. Shafer, Esey Meus Dwight
Ripley Rudolph Standinger, Francis Marcy James
Marshall John Jacobs Albert p. Whiteman Robert w.
ham Ball. Jacob Baiz, John 7. Sin, Lorenzo Wolff,
William H. Jefers, Washington Hadley, Horatio n. j..
Goldie Mortimer Brown, Henry Behrng Justus Diehl
Jeremiah I. Smith, Collins L. Balch James g. Shaw,
Henry II. Mayette Edmund s. Toney, Joseph Toney,
Richmond r. Fish, James Fish, George H. Knapp,
Henry w. Mason Morris Peser, Jacob Peiser, Frede-
rich Lachmeyer, Marcena NJ Dickinson, Francis X.
iSchiver Julius Jonas Gustavc Isaac James Wilson,
Anton cite Bernheim
The following adjudcatons have been made in invol-
untary asses
Henry S Talmadge John Redneld James W. CHS
holm Kenneth Chisholm Charles McCauley Malcolm
C. Turner Thomas c. Turner Archibald Turner George
M Turner Joseph s. Decker, Edwin Rowe, John
Clark, Thomas Clark, Charles G. Smith, John J..
Hannahs Isaac Rosendale, Louis May, Samuel T..
STAPLES, Simon \. WOLF Evan 7. Thomas, stephen NJ.
Hyatt
Discharges have been granted in the following
'clses:-
Lorenzo D. Roudcbush William n Ely, George D.
Hull William Boardman, Matthew b. Brady, Smith Il.
Shaw, Charles J. Franeke, Jr; Charles F. Francke.
John G. Lloyd, Theodore Evans, William A. Gibson,
Charles L. Fincke Frederick L. jackson, Henry Sage
Seth Howard Howes, stephen Hyatt. Leander W.
Roehrs George f. Chester. Samuel l.. Mitchell Jr.
Henry r. Lyle, Nicholas II. Brigham, Pedro c. Casa
nova. Louis Frankenstcn, Charles Y. Wagner William
ID Morgan, Charles l.. Morgan William H. Robinson
Charles H. Fowler, Samuel Kaufman Henry Mayer
john Files and Christopher Keyes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-02
THE COURTS.
The Lawler Divorce Suit---Seeking the
Custody of the Children,
BANKRUPTCY RECORD.
Court Of General Sessions-W ork
of the Term.

The LAWYER divorce suit which for the past six years
has been repeatedly the courts and which termi-
mated in the recent decease Of the husband James j.
Lawler, has a rather singular sequel. Mrs. Lawler,
who brought the suit Is seeking to obtain the Gus
tody OF her two infant daughters aged respectively
mine aud eleven years, and under habeas corpus pro-
ceedngs the mother yesterday before Judge Don
ohuc ia Supreme Court Chambers Her petition sets
forth that she has seven children by the deceased
son and six daughters all Of whom living; that she
was appointed by Surrogate Hutchngs general guar
dian Of the two children referred to- that in her
deavors to get possession Of them she was
hgnominiously driven from the house, and that
she is Catholic and desires them placed
in tho Roman Catholic orphan Asylum, where they
will be properly cared for and educated. In an
answering statement made by Sophia v. Lawler the
eldest daughter the latter says that pending the divorce
sut she acted as housekeeper for her father and had
the Of the younger children that her mother as
sumes to be Catholic but is not good one; that the
mother has affection Tor the children that the pres
lent proceedings have been instituted through spite;
hhat the children well taken Of In her charge
and that they desire to remain with her. After some
conference between the counsel, Mr. John H. Palmer
representing the petitioner and Mr.. G. +. Langben the
chdren finally arranged to agree upon the facts
land with the Court to pass upon the questions
jof law involved in the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-02
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Morgan
RAID ON LIQUOR DEALERS.

RAID on LIQUOR DEALERS.
The following named persons arraignod at tho
above Court yesterday and held in 500 bail each
answer charge of selling liquor without license;
James +. Griffin, No AIS Cherry street; Michael
Kilcoyne, No. 165 Grand street; Philip Harry, No
16l Rivington street; James Curran, No 10 Pitt
street: Alfred Martell. No Suffolk street; Hugh
O'Rely, Brooklyn; Edward Rnzey, No. 10 Goerck
street: Bernard McNaly, No. DID Monroe street;
Charles Peters No. 6S Columbia street; Philip
Zchlither No AZ Jackson street; Thomas Leonard No
I6 Broome street. John K Perry No 33S Henry street
No 113 Broome street; Jusus Schwab, No. "a Clinton
street; Josephine Mack No. lS5 Clinton street !;
Michael Lyons, No. 60 Broome street George
Srussner, No. 63 Lewis street; Frank Beyers No 337
Riyington street; Morris Thore. No 176 Deancey
street. Joseph Murtaugh, No q Suffolk street; Lewis
Clinton street; John Curley, No. 81 Jackson street,
Francis Murray, No 305 Monroe street. Charles Scher
No 1T9 Clinton street. Patrick Donnely, No 543 Grand
street; James Collins, No. 353 Madison street: John
Lorney, No 247 Delaney street; John Petroisky No
1913 Rylngon street; Charles Groetchel No 32l Riv-
ington street; Frederick NJ. Fosdck, No. t07 Grand
street; John Muquin, No 80 Hamilton street; Henry
Laugwin, No $50 Cherry street; John Rordan No 142
Cherry street Hugh O'Reily, Charles Peters Philip
Tehlihcr Josephine Mack and Frank Beycrs we're dis
charged for want of evidence they showing that they
had paid the fee, but had not yet received the license
ROBBED by A ROOMMATE.
Herman Lewis and Samuel Zappner were roommates
at No 90 Essex street on returning home the 18th
Of April last Zappner missed ga worth of clothing and
his roommate was also missing Yesterday he met him
of the Tenth precinct The prisoner was held IN 81 900
bail to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-02
HARLEM POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Murray.
A sTABBING CASE.

John Hayn of Ninety second street. near Third ave-
nue. was arraigncd charge Of attempting to kill
John Calvin No, $40 East 10th street. Thursday
night They met in neghboring liquor saloon and
after drinking quite freely for some hours began quar-
rel over some imaginary They were both drunk
and Hayn summary ended the dispute by plunging a
knile into his opponents neck He claimed TO have
acted in sef-deence but was committed for trial at
the General Sessions, where he viii have opportu
nifty Of proving his innocence.
Patrick Lynch, recently resident Of Cleveland
OHIO from which place he came on foot to this city
was brought up charge of making two desperate
aud determined attempts on his own life He had
thrown himself into the Harlem River but was taken
out by some aborers despite his resistance No sooner
had he been left to himself than he repeated his
attempt Mt suicide Being rescued second time, he
said he was determined to die anyhow, and the police
took charge Of him. He had fed, he said, from Clcvo
land because no was suspected Of seducng neighbours
wife The Commissioners OF Charities and Correction
took charge Of him.
Washington Constant, OF No. 1j7 West Forty-sxh
street. complained that he had been robbed OF gold
watch and chain and charged Thomas Calan, OF Fourth
avenue and 13Oth street. with the theft Callan's de-
fence not good one, and he was committed for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-02
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURT-cHAMDERs.


BY Judge Donohue
Cummins vs.. Rehabilitation denied The afrdavts
disclose why fuller verdcation be made and
under the circumstances, are sufficient.
Matter Of the Klngsbrdge Road-Relerred to J. NJ.
Levy.
Minor W.. Sraflord-Granted.
Knapp vs. Harng Motion granted
Smith VS.. kenney.-0rder granted.
BY Judge Lawrence
Bates vs.. Cunningham.-Let the within and ex-
ceptions be filed and annexed to the judgment ROLL
BY Judge Barrett
Montclo VS.. Thompson-The clerk Is directed TO 1le
the within case as settled.
DO Luce VS.. Kelly.-Case and amendments .setted
and the clerk is directed TO file the so settled
SUPERIOR coURT-sPEcIAL TERM.
BY Judge Van Worst
Davidson VS. Butler-Judgment for plaintiff of $3.50
The Waterbury Button Co VS.. Lowcntha ct aL-Mo-
ton granted.
The Republic OF Peru VS.. Reeyes-Motion denied.
Gogdy VS.. Pouain-Motion TO set aside order OF
arrest granted Sec opinion.
COMMON PLEAS-SPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge Loew.
Frsnchi VS.. CanZ.-Application granted
johnson VS. Judkns --Urdcr settled
By Judge Robinson
Kemps vs. The Knicaerbocker Ice Co.-Case and
finding settled
BY Judge J. T. Daily
Hutter vs.. Wagner ct al-Appicaton granted, unless
defendant pay TO plaintiff, within twenty days, an
equal to the value OF the goods disposed or in
violation the order Of this Court fine together
with $40 costs. Opinion.
The Onion Stove Works VS.. Shine.-Appcaton
denied aud proceedings set aside, with $40 costs to
defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-02

being absorbed by the weight The maximum
vertical play OF the springs hreeqariers or an
inch, and the horizontal travel l $40 inch. The
muzzle velocity was J. $50 feet per second the
pressure In the chamber 20 tons and that on the shot
n tons per square inch The shot penetrated AZ feet
into the sand at depth Of feet from the surface In
this round number OF burning pebbles Of powder were
propelled from the gun the butts indicating that
the 230 pound charge was rather more than the gun
could consume.
THE FINAL SHOT
for the day fired i've minutes TO FIVE with 240
pounds OF powder and projectile weighing ], 1858
pounds. The recoil was this time brought up 20 80
feet inches, tho vertical and horizontal play Of the
springs being the same in tho previous round-yiz
three-fourths Of inch aud / $40 inch rcspec-
lively. The muzzle velocity, too was the same as In
the last round-l, $50 feet The pressure the gas
chamber was 2L3 tons per square inch that on the
base 81 the shot had not been taken az the time the
visitors left the proof ranges The shot penetrated the
sand 70 distance Of ~ feet al depth Of feet from
the surface Burning pebbles Of powder again
projected forward with the shot.
This concluded the first part Of the test OF the eighty
one ton gun-a weapon whose construction has met
with severe criticism and whose manufacture has re-
CURED the best aud latest appliances. After each
discharge the gun critically examined and on
occasion was the slightest alteration in any Of the
joints observable. The veocties exhibited
by the gun amazed everybody The ten
ergy impaired 20 the shot at the fifth
round rose 70 the enormous pitch of 20 400 foot TONS
or about The estimated force with which the PROV of
inc IRON Duke encountered the Vanguard This gun Is
intended for the Inlexble which is to carry four Of
these guns, the second of which is constructing
prominent engineer yesterday stated on the ground,
that before long England will possess 100 ton gun
iiring one ton Shot which at one mile range can
tear the strongest iron clad all TO pieces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-02
GUARANTEEING A DEPUTY MARSHAL.

On Thursday United States Deputy Marshal took a
boat from Staten Island and boarded the Nova Scotia
schooner Southern Home at Quarantine, for the pur-
pose of lbelling her for damages inflicted by recent
collision of Sandy Hook Lightshp with the Bremen
bark Bremen. Some Of Health officer Vanderpoels
men saw tho intruder, and told him that he must not
leave tho vessel he Guaranteed
and the unfortunate Marshal had to resign
himself TO the orders of the Health Officer
and remain the vessel running the risk OF catching
"Yeow Jack" II is reported that his mission to
libel the Nova Scotian schooner ON behalf Of Messrs
Funch Edge x Co.. the agents OF the Bremen, which
damaged to the extent of So 600 When the COLI
sion occurred all on the schooner two sick
with yellow fever the steward having died the pas
sage The Southern Home Is loaded with coffee wood,
&c, and comes from St Domingo City She will prob
ably be allowed TO come up to the city ere long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-02
TONES POLICE COURT.

ARRESTS OF LIQUOR DEALERs-cAPTAIN Low
ERY's DIsREsPEcT OF JUSTICE DUFFYs DE-
CISIoN.
Nearly the entire day yesterday was occupied by
Justice Duffy in disposng OF alleged violations OF the
Excise law In many Of the the parties arrested
had been twice before discharged by Justice Duffy be-
cause they held paid receipt for licenses from the
Board Of Excise Commissioners equivalent, in
the opinion Of the Court, to actual license.
Captain Lowery rearrested them in disregard or
Justice Dunys previous lin such cases) deci-
sion. They were again discharged The following were
committed to answer default Of 500 BAIL for selling
liquor without license Patrick Lyons, NO. los Bayard
street; John Kuntz, No 1l3 Ridge street; James
Byrnes, No. 65 Mott street. Patrick Sullivan, No. lO7
Bayard street; William II. Martin, No. l5l Centre
street; Thomas Manning No 104 Bayard street; James
Campbell No. 50 Centre street; Jacob Sauer No. 20
Centre street, Philip Kuntz, No 100 Chatham street;
Thomas Casey No $50 Centre street; John Waters No.
IS Mulberry street, Francis Herman No IL Pell street,
James Dore No, 60 Mulberry street; Jacob W. Fulton,
No. 2S6 Canal street. and William oToole, No 92 Elm