davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16
TIE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

This theatre reopened Last night with the spec
tacular play, or metning purporting to be play
entitled, "The Twelve Temptationsn q curious
hodge podge oil In cidents, without interest any
very marked connection. Except as an excuse
for the assembling of people on the stage In the
curious and quaint costumes with which
the spectacular play has fAmiliarzed the pub
lie. the plot or argument OF 1.-The Twelve Temp
tatlonsr has no Importance, the whole scheme
OF the work being remarkably lImsy. Whatever
attractions ''The Twelve Temptations" possesses
reside In the tableauX, which are not without
merit. IL IL dificult. however, TO understand
what interest The public taKe in the exhibition
OF costumes with which they are already toler-
ably lamIliar. We understand that the manage
ment, conscious OF the weakness OF the
play. have made ARRANGEMENTS for the
Introduction between the acts OF variety
performances. Tne upper part OF the
house was crowded last night, aud there seems
little reason TO DOUBT that II reasonably good at.
fractions we're offered TINS house might oe estab-
lIshed as u permanent ana popular place OF amuse-
ment. But IL IL quite certain that this VIII never
be accomplished by pieces ike 1.-The Twelve Temp
tations.u Among the thirty odd members OF the
cast, II we except Mr.. Joseph Wheeiock, there was
not one VINO was even passaby good. ''rne Twelve
Temptations viii continue TO be presented until
further notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16
ANOTHER cusHMAS FAREWELL.

Miss Charlotte Cushman, on the occasion OF her
farewell performance at Boston. last night, in an
swer to q presentation address, SAID :-"In leaving
the stage nnally IL has always been my intention
to make my last appearance IN Boston. and this
suggests 10 me o little explanation, which, with
your permission, I would like to make on tins oc-
CASTOR. II has been implied, not de-
clared, and verT often repeated In the
newspapers throughout the country, that 1
should not have appeared again upon the stage
after the great ovation which was paid to me In
New YORK. At least so the gentlemen OF the
press decided, and manv comments have been
made upon me Ia the papers. derogatory 10 NV
dignity as a woman, and my position as an artist.
nave passed on In the even tenor OF my way,
little regarding on my own account. these would.
be censors and judges: but IL seems 90
me proper thar l should explain 10 you
In whose esteem l have long vested
interest which must not be endangered with.
out strong and earnest protest on my
part tnat II my last engagement In New YORK
was announced as my farewell TO the stage is
was done by no act or Will or word OF mine |
had no aucn intention, indeed / could net have
had Tor / had already made many other engage
ments Tor the season, which have been endeav.
oring TO iul1l, concluding. as was ALWAYS ny dear.
esT wish, mere In mr. own city or Boston, which
nave always osarly loved. and where l had
rather nave been TORN than on any otnsr spot OF
toe habltabie Il be-"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16
SUICIDE By DROWNING.

Carly yesterday morning a man, supposed TO
be lonn @. Rodt OF RrooElyn, committed suicide
% throwing himself into the North River at tae
foot 81 \ est TRsnty.altu street. His hAt was
slterwaEd pisxsd w. Sas toe bOay nss Mot JeI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes
In the temperature for the past twenv-four hours,
in comparison with the corresponding date OF
last year, as tndIcAted ny the thermometer at
HulldlnU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

Average temperature for CORRESPONDING GATE
lA-t year ,.s.. .... s.ss,sss,.,.s,.. ,.ss", bsW
average temperature Tor corresponding
average tBrnpasAtUre Tor tee Eess Nsek.,,I -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

Sheridan told a Picayune re-
porter that his visit to New
Orleans was simply ga pleas
ure trip" We do not doubt it.
Shsridan's pleasures are Of a
peculiar sort. It would, for ex-
ample, greatly increase the
joyousness Of his visit il he
could murder a few thousand
innocent women and children,
8 fire to a few charity hos
pitfalls, and leave town by an
avenue leading through a few
miles Of dangling citizens who
did not vote the Radical tick.
et.- Courier Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

In public estimation, to lii
proper status. Hence6otth there
will be confidence neither ili B
word nor his Judgment. and
when his patron and absteoe.
goes ont Of power, As b VIII
March 4, 1877, ifnot sooner, 81
rule will be over. Boosted toS
hight which be did not deseryes
to reach, be has himself give,
rein to bis nnruly passions "a
galloped down to bis, own r6ii
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

This extract from the recent
message of Gov Taylor OF
Wisconsin is worth reproduc
ing:
Il do not wish to prejudice
facts, but if authority exists in
any branch Of the federal gov
eminent for what appears to
be assumed by recent pro-
ceedings in Louisiana, and in
the extraordinary proposals Of
the acknowledgement Of the
United States army, in his dis
patch from New Orleans, / be-
lieve the time has come for all
of us to bury partisan spirit
in a common effort for the pres.
ervation of our constitutional
sovereignty and the inherited
liberties of the American PEG
pie"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

Ex-Gov. Michael Hahn, Re-
publican: s'Our business, our
business, commerce are all
languishing, and our planta-
tons are sold out for taxes.
The country is swarming with
Office lders, who ought to be
swept away. All these things
must be reformed"
Honest, honest Iagol"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23
When Messrs. Foster. Phelps

When Messrs. Foster, Phelps
and Potter were appointed .
Sub Committee for the investi- I
cation Of the reported outrages
in Louisiana, there was q gen
eral feeling Of relief through
out the country, for it was
known that each of these gen.
Itlemen was loyal, able, honest
and independent. Their unan-
imous report will therefore be
received with attention and
command confidence. Thisre-|
port is to the effect, that the
election which took place in
Louisiana last Fall was excep-.
tionally fair and honest, and
resulted in a Conservative VIC
tory; that there was no intimi-
dalton Of colored voters, but
that a large number of that
class voted with the whites
from choice; that many of the
acts of the Returning Board
were illegal, and deprived le-
gally elected members Of the
Legislature Of their seats; and
that the White League is not
secret, revolutionary, or dan
gerous, Butts composed ofmen
who would not coontenance
lawlessness of any kind. The
people may contrast this well.
considered statement based or
testimony, with Gen. Sheri
dams hasty Judgment, inspired
by second hand stories gather
ed during a days sojourn il
New Orleans New York Tri
!, bune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

Mr.. Wiltx's request, that
since Mr.. Grant declares he did
not authorize the use Of the
troops to break up the Louisi-
ana Legislature, Mr.. Grant
shall restore the status quo, is
calculated to .stagger that wise
and benevolent man, thinks
the n. r. World.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23
We give much of our axaila>

We give much Of our axaila>
bic space this week to the an |
custom Of the state Of affairs |
here 10 Louisiana. Our readers
will bear in mind that the opin
ions produced 10 onr columns
are the sentiments of Northern
journals and politicians. Sheri-
dan aud Grant have been pos
litically impaled, not by SIRE
eating rebels" as they are wont
to call US, but By the calm, de-
liberate, and honest manhood
of the loyal North, regardless
of political affiliations. We can
add nothing more. The voice
of the Northern press rings out
in sharp and strong condemna-
ton, conched in language
| which cannot be misander>
stood. We heartily appreciate.
land emphaticallys endorse, their
indignant denunciations Of the
outrages perpetrated upon oul
people and State, and beg oul
readers to ponder them WE'LL
Our patient sufferings, and oul
obedience to law and ordel
have been duly observed every
where. We stand vindicated
Our cause is just. Let us b.
true to ourselves. Our deliver
ance from the .deathly grasp o
the rapacious horde of plum
derers and characterless adven
turers that are now h0ldinI
their. saturnalia Of devilty an
robbery throughout our State
must come some day-thoug
perhaps long delayed. Their
must be an end to Radical or
. preston and robbery in Louis
3 ana. It were better that brut
Sheridan should reduce on
! State to q bowling wilderness
! than for us to be forever robbo
and insulted BY the miserabl
virmin that are now beslimin
. the fair fame of our once hor
e ored State. .1.... !. 80.
! oRitenust be, then ring j
!. the spurs and sword, and rim
/ cut the lecherous, treacherou
d renegade, whose upas breath
/ more poisonous and dangeror
, than the wounds inflicted b
!, the sword of the mailed tyran
: The butcher in preference [
the robber:
1 ! - rs
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

Il - r
That notorious pulpit dema-
gogue and mountebank, Rev.
Dewitt Talmadge, passed
through Savannah recently
bound for Florida, whore he
will spend the winter. Poor
Florida! After being scourged
by white and negro banditti
for five years, to have H. Beech
or Stowe and Talmadge for a
whole winter!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

a fiendish act Of cruelty was
lately perpetrated by . party
OF boys in Wentzville, Mo-,
upon one Of their school
mates, whom they murdered by
fastening him on q railroad
track where he was run over
by i train Of cars.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

When the Democrats get
control of matters at Wash
ington one Of the, first things
we hope they will will do is to
abolish those humbugs called
the "Bureas" ofEducation and
Agriculture. If there are any
two things the government has
not q particle Of business med
ding with, they are education
and agriculture. These bu.
reaus were ablished for the
benefit of certain Radical loaf.
ers who conldn'tmake q living
any other way. Pa 'iis it
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23
Frozen 70 Death.

Topeka, Kansas, Jan. IL
Information has been, receiyo
here that ~ persons have be-
frozen to death in the bord
counties during the recent
we're weather. besides many tb1 &
lost limbs. Among the latte
is Representative Van Treesd
Barbour county, who Wa "
verely frozen in trying 70 re1 Il
the Atchison, Topeka and -
ia Pc railroad, and whexI
probably lose bis legs. &
Helena, Montana, Jan. q
Last night the mercury ID ~
! thermometers all fr0ze. NnilI
quantities of mercury 10 phil
also congealed. Proof whi11
placed ont Of doors froze solIas
in half al, honr yesterday: Psur'
Chinalnen, who left,t6ssn atl
p. III. Tuesday, were found ~
Wednesday morning about hlll
away frozen to death. ssa
| Chicago, January 14.Da
patches from all parts Of d
Northwest report extremely
cold weather. In some, poIS
tons of Dakota it isreportel
cattle are freezing to 1eathIant
great suffering is feared sIn01g
the settlers on the bOrdars a
the Western States. a,zs
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23
Sheridan's Ride to Ruin.

L
md after the exposure Of his
thorough untruthfulness by ]
he leading ministers Of the /
denominations in
Louisiana and Arkansas, we
;hink it is safe to say, that
public confidence in General
Sheridan is destroyed.
: = The only other
event Of notoriety. in the war,
connected with Sheridan's
name was the devastation Of
the Shenandoah Valley. Here
the true instincts Of the man
were displayed. Sheridan was
ordered to destroy the enemy's
means Of sustaining his army, |
and how rigidly he did carry |
out the letter of the law! We
can imagine the wild joy with
which this rude and brutal
soldier, whose heart overflow
ed with the bitterest hatred Of
the South and its people, re-
ceived permission to wreak his
will upon them. Down that
beautiful valley rode he and
his men, trampling every blade
of grain beneath their feet;
burning every home, barn and
clubhouse; and driving delicate
women, helpless children and
infirm old men naked, shelter
less and starving into the
world. How many graves Of
non-combatants, by the river
side, mark the patriot this
ruthless soldier; how many
bare and blackened chimney
stacks throughout that country
still remain as monuments of
the hate which spared nothing
that it hated! "Phil'' Sheridan's
treatment Of the people of the
Shenandoah Valley is one of
the darkest pages Of history
There is but one parallel in our
own history-the massacre Of
Wyoming, perpetrated by To-
ries and Indians during the
Revolutionary war. /
i Since the close of our civil
war Sheridan has been conspic>
GUS but once, until he took pos
session Of New Orleans. He
was the author of the massacre
Of the squaws and papooses Of
the Piegan Indians in the Win
ter of 1870. The braves had
gone out to meet the enemy.
leaving their families unpro-
tected, and by order Of "Llttle
Phll the soldiers OF the United
States fell upon the village, de-
stroyed it. and put the women,
children and old men to the
Sword. 1t did not appear to
make any difference to the
: chivalrons general that nearly
all of these miserable creatures
were PROSTATE with the small
pox, and, therefore, appealed to
/ his pity rather than his ven
, geance. His theory about the
J proper treatment Of indians ID
the same that he entertains
about the people as be
i -. 3 = ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23
/ General Sheridan.

Sheridan ought to have his
purs hacked off by the COM
non hangman. His infamous
proposition for the President
o sitin Judgment on his polit-
cal opponents, declare them
order a military COM
erect high the gallows,
md appoint Sheridan the Ex-
General in the De-
partment of the Gulf, calls for
The premptest and most indig-
nant response Of the American
press everywhere. Where is
the authority this side the most
government in Europe |
to publicly proclaim whole |
communities of men bandits,
and go for their threats as you
would for mad dogs in the
street 2,se .ssdslsa4
IF this does not sound auto
cratic enough for Radical ears,
they are manifestly too long
for any pronunciamento of the
sort to fill. It is simply an in
famous proposition, and Gen.
Sheridan is the malignant dog
to be stamped out, and not the
people of New Orleans, who
are demeaning themselves
with a discretion and forbear-
ance worthy of the utmost
praise. Were the same thing
to be tried on in any Northern
State, there would be broken
heads and smashed brains
enough to crafty the most
ambitious aspirants for this
class of honors. No free peo-
pie would submit to it any.
where, except as they have
been schooled to adversely az
the South has been in the last
ten or fifteen years. 1t is on
outrage that towers above al
endurance at the hands Of q
brave and chivalrous people.
What adds to the common
indignation Of : the country
! against the perpetrators Of the
wrong is the moral heroism ex
hibited by the disfranchisei
people Of Louisiana, whohavs
borne with sublime patienc,
and in peace that which wal
! excuse sufficient for revolution
For the doctrine is as old al
wrong itself, that usnrpation O
the peoples rights make revo
luton not only a privilege bu
a duty. And yet there ha
been absolute peace in Louis
ana, no excuse whatever fol
the bombastic proclamation 0
Gen. Sheridan, no excuse TO
his presence there, no excus'
for the presence of any Fede
raj soldier in the streets o
: New Orleans, much less in tn
Courthouse forming a Legisla
J ture.-[Philadelphia Inquirer
"There is war in Louisiana,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

HEagland it is said, ships
1000 barrels of malt liquors to
thy country every mouth.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

The most trustworthy and
perhaps the most influential
Republican newspaper in New
England is the Boston Adver-
tiser. It. denounces the Loni-
siana usurpation as "an act Of
high-handed tyranny. =
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

Over II, 900 tons Of pig iron
ars si'aid to be ID ri stock At the
furnaces at Allentown, Pa. !.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

The Republican press and
the leading Republicans Of
that city denounce the military
despotism IN this State.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

To . poor man with ) lagCo
family. glory = Of but ii1lS
count. fFsEsgsSsss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

nftsfFf !. ri I'm 7fs. q IS a. 8 =
The Fort Valley lGa.) Mir
Hof calls him "Phil-thy Sheri-
dan, the raw ration burner and
rnftian sword bearer i46
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

sssCnba's sugar crop, now be-
ing ground, is estimated soo,-
goo tons.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23
Bubseription, IS Per Annum,
10 sAe& 1nsAdvance.Oa

BELLEVUE, LOUISIANA: >
Saturday ,::::::::::::::::January e, 1875.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

: A small leak may sink q
great ship, Attend to the leaks
I}l Ill HH0 ~ ~ sassrt a5<s= ~
~. a. 9.s,ss Hssss /sn~- RI 500 sag
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23


king Rex will make bis Roy
al appearance in Shreveport on
the 9th of February. His loyal
subjects are commanded to put
forth their best exertions in be.
half Of his merry advent.
Eight hundred thousand more
women than men in England
The apple crop of Connect
cut in 1874 was worth $2,OOO,-
GOO. 49, a.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

!
How Col. Forney iDnst heye
blnshed for bis country whea !
weaver of Manchester Ru6
land, said to him: s ~
"Snch men as we elect faQlng
city Offices would as soon thk
of setting fire to their 1xEx
houses as Of abusing D puhaie
trust" s.i & s.as:sysS
I'D N2s3@5 *s
On the contrary. qnite ! :!
reverse, Us q general thing, b1le
in Grants radical-ridden Sop1b 4
ern provinces. 8
Z 9sF 4 II fA&
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

benton q. Boone, the nev
Speaker Of the Missouri ouas
Of Representatives, islagrand-
son Of Daniel Boone.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

s Apples are abundant all
through New York State and
sell for from 81 so to 81 Is per
barrel.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

In Philadelphia, ont d g.
teen daily papers epd laesln
veeklies, only two have I'd
the face to back Grant ID ~
recent military exploits ia0
State.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

The Legislature appoint1
BY Grant and Sherman. n
the assistance Of the armysa
navy, elected Pinchback ton
2. $. Senate from this Stats
the 18th. "Pinch" is poesed
Of more than an ] ayefa1e|
amount Of rascality, and WI
therefore make an .axdelIeut
Administration Senatof.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

28 persons persisted on the
lakes last year, against 221 in
1879, anui2l0in 1872. The es-
timated damage to property
foots up o, 081, 900 against
1920 GOO in 1873.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

National Grange meets e
Charleston, s. G., Fsbas 1870
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

Only afew weeks ego; en-.
Emory indignantly denied lh|1t
Federal troops were being q
in Louisiana for pasliss1ssil>
poses. As 4 ;withess, Gen Z
Emory can stand aside. / Is. q
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

a colony Of Russian Men
nonites have purchased 100, 600
acres Of land in the region Of
Halstead, Kansas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

e The public debto Of New York
ispgt down BY Mayor Wick
hg e one hundred and forty.
two millions. Boston has a
dsbtsof itwenty-nine millions.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-23

) The lowest estimate Of the
Iowa corn crop for 1874 is 1907
W0, 600 bushels, and the wheat
crop 81, 100000.
, 1875-09-02
Snohomish Items.
Aug. 9th, 1875.

Aug. 9th, 1875.
Judge r. Haskell, of this place has
commenced the erection of grist mill
six miles above here. The location il
favorable and it is hoped by all that the
enterprise will prove success, as'the
great want of the valley for long time
has been a number one Touring mill.
Farmers can raise grain now and find q
ready market for it at home. The money
sent out of the county for flour and feed
will be kept at home, and one Of the
burdens upon our resources will be re-
moved.
The Yakima brought to town last
Monday a Mr.. Edwards, a practical
boot maker. He has a fine kit of tools
and large stock of leather, and has
come to stay. He has taken off his
coat, rolled up his sleeves and gone to
work. That is the kind of men we want
here.
Hon. Z. q. Furgerson is laying set
of timbers put on the ground for the
purpose of building large warehouse
below his store. The wharf is also to be
enlarged. We go slow down here but
sure. We are growing a little every
day. We shall be a pretty tall com.
munity yet. You had better send
some of your editors and printing
presses down here. They are getting
pretty thick up there at Seattle. Must
be crowded some. Plenty of elbow
room with us. No danger of printer's S
starving here this year. This is the
hump back season, and all q hungry
editor will have to do is to go along the
river bars and lay in years supply of
grub. Now which of you quill drivers
will come. "Come one," but dom I
come all.
Most of our celebrities are away from
home now, up to Seattla attending
court. The sheriff, our lawyer, the
constable, in fact nearly all our county
officials are out Of town. The conse
quence is. We are having quiet week.
Everybody is happy. No law suits, nc
arrests. no little unpleasantnesses, but
everything is serene. If you can put
any of them to good use, keep them.
We are getting along very well without
them. Of course their absence creates
quite chunge. 1t breaks in upon the
monotony of our quiet little town, and
gives us a rest; what we all need.
Everybody desires their speedy return.
but are net particular about their being
in hurry. They can take their own
time. Well, goodbye Mr.. DISPATCH.
More next week. n.
, 1875-09-02
Marine Intelligence.

y1cEqRTA, Aug. 25.-Arrived. bargue
Albuera and S. S. Salvador, San Fran
cisco.
PoRT BIAKELY, Aug. 26.--Arrived,
schooner D. S. Williams, San Louis
Obispo.
PoRT GAMBLE. Aug. 26.-Sailed, ship
King Philip, San Francisco.
PoRT LUDLOW, Aug. 26.-Arriyed,
bark Osmyn, San Francisco.
VICTORIA, Aug. 27.-Sailed. bark
Shooting Star, San Francisco.
PoRT GAMBLE. Aug. 27.--Sailed, bark
W. G. Parke, Honolulu.
, 1875-09-02

STEAMER PAcIF1c.-The steam.
er Pacific arrived here at 8, P
M. yesterday, with the following
passengers for Victoria: cabin,
43; steerage, 10; cabin and steer
age for Seattle, So; cabin and
steerage to Tacoma, 35. s. She
had Al tons of freight for this
place and 100 tons for up-Sound
ports, The following is her list
for this place:
A. C..Anderson, 8; A. S. Pink
ham, IL; Beriah Brown, 1; c.
Anderson, 8; Clark T. Aleon. "a;
Crawford 4 Harrington, /; E.
MNeeker, l; G. o. Halter, Coupe
vile, l; G. A: Meigs, 8; H. r.
Dunning, 9; Hall 4 Graves. /;
Hovey 4 Barker, 2. H. Jones