davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-02
FRED. M. PIERCE
AGENT FOR
WEAVER & TAYLOR'S
cARBoLlZED NOSE. &c.
ofFICE In RECORD BUSINESS OFFICE. Lynchs
Building, Lscour street.
sp10n

i U L Z T.
HOUSE ON MEADOW VALLEY STREET.
~ ~ adjoining the house Of W. W. Bishop
ia Lns house is finely furnished and centrally
aSd a,Ucsted The premises are in frst-class condi-
"vn Tor particulars apply to the
MiLn STATE BANK OF NEVADA.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24

statutes, bu, at all events there is no
law aud has been no or1er Of the
court requiring them to sit longer
than. l0&dsys which they have been
accustomed to sit. The board there.
fore completed its work and adjourn
ed sine die at the expiration Of that
time and is M longer in existence
The board give as reason for their
Adjournment sine die, first that the
statute as they interpret 1t required
them to do so, and second that if they
had not done ii the democrats might
hereafter claim that they have no
power To issue certificates, because
the time lpr them to do it has expir-
ed. In other words it Was done to
prevent the possibility of the demo
Gratis getting any advantage hereafter
oi the preteilse that the board lad
not complied with he law.
THE oaNyAssRRs oKnERED TO RECON
vENE.
Columbia, s C. Gems esrrt.sii ri ttllt.rall,iie able tx.
Tcitement is reported throughout the
state, but there has been no demon
stratiesh of violence. The action OF
the board of state canvas sers is con-
sidered final by the republicans; the
democrats however consider the
whole question on the hands of the
supreme court, and the board is
guilty of contempt. They express
the determination to continue in the
courts and bring matters to a colclu-
sion there. Last night the democrat
&c counsel served a writ Of mandamus
issued yesterday by the court, on the
officials composing the board. The
supreme court will meet Tomorrow
TO hear the return Of the board. III.
w. Purvis, adjutant, and inspector
general, and member Of the board
OF canvassers says he has resigned his
uflice.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24
hey WI have something better 10

6,
they Wai haSs sSli'es1'l'ls oe'teE 70
go.
Inc Woiia = pefisf''ng aaa ms ls
10 ,ime iot ci'fFt'oos % Ounce
" tlt apou! fesitlilg peWs i, :,
ais"cfiY = iiNes sn1'eh ~l'i no
good whe,aF lss peNs are. ifse or
rented
v haf abeal e'tatSh ishS anu ies-
hyhfss
Answer - am t'iofons NY olposeu
% ii'elil' ! Weosa fa'ter AN y man
irsleht ei.t sof ms money
s, 10" % you endure me sti aln o.
WIS continued work
answer. ! don't know Of any strain
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24
LOUISIANA.
THE RETURNING BOARD.

New Orleans, Nov, 23-On the
board meeting to-day, Judge Spofford
of the counsel for the democratic can
didate, submitted the following:
The undersigned, of counsel for
candidates on the democratic conser-
vative ticket, respectfully represent
that they are informed and believe
the supervisors Of registration for
fourteen parishes had not fled their
returns here at the time the board
adjourned yesterday; that many OF
these returns are and have been for
some time in the city Of New Orleans
in the hand Of republican supervisors
or of republican candidates for con
gress; proof Of ths fact appears ID
the affidavit fled relative to the par.
ishes of Onachita, Lafayette, Eas,
Baton Rouge, Red River, Franklin
and others; but it appears from the
statement made by Gen. T. G. Ander-
son before the board on Monday last,
that the rctarns for ST. Landry were
in New Orleans on that day, though
reported, ae,= 6!ed yestefdayWhese
fore the undersigned move that the
supervisors, or other persons holding
said returns be ordered to bring the
same before this board Of returning
officers forthwith.
I The annexed proof shows that NJ .
j. Grady, supervisor for Onachilta,
has had his returns here in this city
for q week past; !. A. Veazey, super.
visor for Lafayette, had his returns
Ehere . week ago; that F. A. Clover,
supervisor for East Baton Rouge, has
been here with his returns for ten
days past; that A. W. Caroughe, su-
I.peryisor of Red River, has been here
with his returns for seven days past !;
that "A. Mckay, supervisor Of Frank
Hin, forwarded ais returns on the 18th
inst, and is now in the city, and that
Geo. 8. Smith, republican candidate
Tor ooagress in the fourth congression.
Il distrfot is the city Of New Orleans.
.ad brought with him from Shreve-
port and has had, and is still under
| his control, some OF the returns from
Red River parish and said fourth dis.
Atricr, and the annexed copy of cir
cular letter to the supervisor of reg
istration from D. J. NJ. A. Jewett, oi
the republican campaign committee,
shows they were instructed TO bring
the republican vote OF their parishes
.Enp to a presented figure. 3
I On motion Of Gen. Anderson, the
president of the. board instructed the
secretary 10 issue orders to all super.
visors in the city to file their return,
Immediately.
] A request was made BY the demo.
cratic comael that they be notified AZ
to the order in which the contested
parishes would be taken up. so long .,
they might have time to summon wit
j nesses from distant parts Of the state
Il President Wells said the rules gov
erning the board could not be chang
cd; that nosins would be given whes
a contested parish was to be consider
q ed, but that there was no order estab
lished. 1t Was agreed that the parish
of East Baton Rouge should be thu
First contested parish taken up.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
lrAE QUARTET.

F-
Columbus, S. G., MN. % -Thos.
Dent, son Of the sheriff Of Rlehiapd
county, was shot and fatally wounded
bv State Senator John Coehrane, Of
Aoeleraln county, here last night.
llhe officially grew out Of politien!
discussion,
THE rfASKHtS.
Sandy Hook, S a. M, Nov. 23---
The United Sta,es steamship Frank
lii was east Of Ocean Grove at f;tj
This morning
LArns.-Thc lT,itel s'atcs steam
er franklin with VIM, NJ. Tweed on
board is expected to arrive at quar-
;egs about noon.
TWEED rs ALMOST HERE
Sandy Hook Nov. 23-- The stcam-
Nip franklin is nov lying off Ligb.
snip. There is i government steam
er along side.
Ncw York, p. M The steam
ship Fmuklin has anchored off the
southwest spit. Shatilf Connor has
just boarleA her.
IArEsr-N< Y.-Twecd was lard
ed from the tag Gnalapa at pier. 4,
North RIVER ut ~ minutes TO A, and
was Immediately taken TO Ludlow
street Jail III close fearriaEe.
THE ceNTESNI,L.
Philadelphia, Nov. 3.0.n and after to
morrow the charge Fer ADMISSION to the
exhibition grounds will be 25eents. The
unveiling and dedication ceremonies of the
monument, einbematic T religious liberty
erected by Tie iudeptrdrn, order Of Bna
Bflh, viii take place Thanksgiving day.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24
TIE ceNrKNNlAL.
Movements Against the Indians

Chtyenne, Wyoming, Nov. 81
Cien, Crook 5 command reached Fort
Reno, November 18th. in good con-
dislon, and was paid off by Major
Stanton. The weather is severe, but
troops are we'll prepared for u winter
campaign. A Hundred Snakc and
shpshoneI indians ioincd the cpmmand
thus making 400 Indian allies in all,
ahd the totalstrcngih 81 the command
is now Two thousand. The hostile
Indians, according to the best infor-
nation, are scattering on both sides
of Big Horn mountains, and a cam
tt1frft on each side may necessary be-
fore completing the work Meantime
Crazy Horse, With shout four hundred
LODGES, is aneampcd oa-.the Rosebud
AZ {. l... illl.. & Gilt for
which pointa cavalry command su!,der
Gen. dcken1e moved from Reno. an
'the 22d, and would have Ito march
about six days before reaching it.
The cavalry are IN excalIent condition
and if this movement is successful
Trhe hrayfgsSt work or rte wiiHrur wifi
have bceH accomplished.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24

nectiup She. viewers a,,d aneiss 81 ,be
state b,,ar, of n.nvassoes o,.I',or,a.,
alsn ras,ec,;na ,ba e,,i,s 3e GO,
s,earns 10 canvass the votes IL lie
neotle of This ss,te E,r n,as, aen,i.
electors. and also respecting DELAY ID
begin ca,,vassipe ne yo,cll,f sta,e Id
follows.
Eust-Goy. Stesus has ~, enthar-
ity under tie laws of E,lo,i,,, 10 can
yass the vote for pre.if],.n,ial ,,l.etors
Seaond-t stst,s board of,=-canyas.
sers is constituted by the laws ol
Flnrida. aot of Frbrnarv 27.hn1S73
consisting al secretary of s,n,a. and
Also requires HIM Ia notify tn. other
two members OF the board To assem-
BILE and proceed With the canvass OF.
returns which he has received. his
+ been publiclv protested ayainst by
electors voted lor al The last clectlou.
Moreover member, of the board have
each bf them been comnalled TX a
competept court of This state +, sbnw
cause why they should not 90 on with
their dmy. Continuance Of such de.
Law on the mart of the secretary of.
state wopi,] have the miSfor,,Ina ot
preventing nroafs nf allercd rfani
| from being exhibited before tie board
as ground for p,,,ging the returns. or
,he misfortune nrssl5lv Of nrevp,1,i-,r
,be ynte of rres;len,,al o,e,,o.s 4,
T,@.., =
~ ~, 'u4 iio'i' iei''S cos' ~ ootaol thlty
to the VII! oil the people.
Tallahassee, Florida, November 23
The ca,rt b,.Tnre tha. case ;Ss,tal
~" niJ"''o.ioi' Oh AUS '''c 0Nsefsipt
ana nahnauus against The returning
t,board, was to be tried his morning.
| The court room was crowded The
,,o,ar,,,,r as.,,,.,3 ,lrl,,,,, ~ ,,sz,y-
-, ~, - se,''
| SUI an aihaaVfl III Wh'ch ne s1atea ne
/ had never made up his mud to can
vass the vote, and has not stated to
.nv nm, wL,t ha h.a de,na 80 no,
s.
even ul' 70 t'icseHl wiring, he l'aa
not decided ne was empowered 10
canvass votes. The consul disregard
| inn this atfidayit arnuod thu ,h,9
,a "a ~, !, - II
: :. =. -. .'1 - - "
ect'ou Vo'es, bat ttiat snch ilght re-
sided in the canvassing board, and
| farther that the court did not have.
;ur;sd;c,ion over the paveronr in re.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24
Christ Jesus,

Chicago, Nov. 80 The ,hirafand
last dayNof the christian convention
was occupied from 10 10. Ii with the
e3taestian q how To get hold Of non
church goers. There were about 4 COO
persons present. The first hour, the
meeting was open for free discussion,
in wfffcfrort,e following points were
made. Tne FIRST thug peeded ii, or
der to reach non-chureh gocrs with
the gospel is that the minister and
church people sbeuld really want to
reach them. AS Mr. Moody said, go
for them.
Second, Juiicious cooperation
with pastors by their people, in visit
ing and inviting Strangers.
Third, Preach right Ut sinners,
not over their heads. Pepple will
stand it ard Ike It better than their
generalities.
Fourth, Motive OF all work must
be not to keep al the service bat TO
reach and save souls.
/ Fifth, Make the service cheerful
and attractive.
Mr.. Moody did not like this talk
about foolish expense in churches.
He, hllpself, had paid, 81 900 a year
for the privilege OF preaching the
gospel. i
VISITING RRorHEls.
I The work OF the women in visiting
brothels was spoken Of, one lady had
brought nineteen ouch persons into
these meetings. Mr.. Moody protest
sd against men visiting these houses,
saying it was the work Of God by
women
i Tire second hour was devoted TO
/ answering written questions chiefly
about evangehstic and revival meet
ings. These among Others, ,-how
shall home missionary IN au,aIl towns,
raise money TO b,nld church. Mr..
Moody answered that the missionary
4 must make sure the Lord sept him.
There sho.la not be eight slosmalI
churches in small town
- How would you teach christians tc
work.
Answer, "Wofk yonreli, and sc,
the example" III
What would you de with congre-
cation that ID fond Of dancing?
Answer, get them converted. apt
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24
How They Voted in Kentucky.

Cincinnati, Nov % Some interest has
been excited in the msnner, in which the
votes were cast In Kentucky in the recent
election. The law Of the state provides
maj voting shall be pisd poee l, seems
most Of the voting in Coy!ngton and New.
port, n least Was for Tilden or Hayes, di-
rect, without any reference to electors.
Some Of the voters state they did not know
ths names Of The electors. Whether this
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24

The Weather To-Day.

Wssnlaernr, Nov %. = Probabilities
for the northwest; followed by, failing
barometer, wa,mcr, southwesterly winds,
cloudy weather and possibly light rain, fol
lowed at western stations BY northwestern
wind rising barometer and colder, partly
cloudy weather
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24
FLORIDA FOE HAYES.

Washington, Nov. 23-The repub-
lican committee have received tele-
gram from Tallahassee saying the re-
turns from the thirty nine counties
.are al! in and on their faces show a
majority of 7o3 for the republican
electoral ticket.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24
FOREIGN.
nrssrA's rnErAnArloxs roR WV.

HIsSIA PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.
London, N"y. aa "A Bc'gradc dispatch
says he crisis seems approaching IN east
ern affairs Russians are coming In great
numbers by way ut Gladewa, and heavy
llsiAcllneniA al -GnAsarks are In Inlte-ta
Belgrade. ll's commander says lis advance
guard of thirty thousand men are destined
for Setyia All The barracks 10 Belgrade
have been eynculted and repaired. The
Seryian tft,~t>s VIII be qaartered in private
houses. II Is sraported that II distinguished
! RnssIan civilian will accompany General
Senpe, Gen. TchernaYea's successor, ~
Belgrade, and will reside there during the
campaign aud have char Of all civil ad
minstraiop, The News correspondent
seems 10 connect the resignation Of the
Sarvian minister with the foregoing state
ment. He also say s Se1Yia will be The ex,
treme right wing of the Russian line Of
operations The Servians will be sent 10
Bosnia under tbeir Own officers Rnuma
nian pontoon trains are all on the Danube
ready Tor use. l have official information
that the Moslcms in Boha have raised
three hundred thousand dollars for Che de
fense OF that province
! gLocKApiSG THE rARTs.
The board oi trade IN This city have re,
ceived a telegram from Lord LOTUS, Brit
sh ambassador al 81. Petersburg. stating
that Russia has given official notice that
the harkors Of Odessa and Sebaslnpool,
mouths Of the river Dniepcr and Straits oi
KerlGh are DISTRACTED and vessels are for.
bidden 10 approach in The night time, and
must communicate with The guard ship be.
fore entering in dwight Entrance with
oui the aksislance- -nt The ssn-la ship is alb,
solutely prohibited.
! WAR FEARS.
A private telegram states ,hat. war fears
are Increasing all over the frontier Of Cape
Colony. Native sliairs on both sides Of
the British borders ars very unsatisfactory,
ard ar. becoming critical.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24
THE OREGON ELECTORS.

San Francisco, Nov. 23-Senator
Kelly of Oregon, left here Tuesday,
ostensibly for Washiugton 1t now
appears he left the train at Sacramen.
to and took rail aud stage for Ore
gon. Itis reported he returned on
summons by telegraph to assist in
obtaining an injunction from the
court restraining the state board Of
canvassers from issuing certificate
OF election to Postmaster Watts cleo
tor on the republican ticket. The re-
publicans here sent United States
District Attorney Coghlan, to Port
land, by steamer yesterday TO attend
to the interests Of their party. The
Oregon board meets Monday next 10
canvass thc returns, aud its reported
the pacific mail company VIII shortly
established a monthly line OF steamers
between this port and Honolulu,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24

There is some excitement in This city and
il Is very generally believed that the eov
=ernar-Rill moi hiring nnt -ap Injunction
even if 1t is issued 10 morrow The repub-
licans all deny that that court has shad
ow Of jurisdiction.
The secretary of state says that up to This
evening the three counties, Dade. Breyard,
md Lafayette, have not yet sbeen heard
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24
FLoR1pA-

WHAT THE ATTORNEY GENERAL BAYS
New York, Nov. 23-Att'y General
Cooke, Of Tloridas telegraphs TO the
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24

irregulsritg VIII be considered tn teIsb
mining the general result or NOT Is not
dekaileiy kaowp.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24
POLITICAL.
ALpR1cu pnorEsrs.

Montpelier, VI. Nov. 23-Aldrich, the
democratic presidential elector, has served
upon the governor protest against the is.
suing of certificate TO Sollace
OFFICIAL.
Concord, n 81, Nov % Official vote
OF state; Hayes, Al, ,522 TiIden, 81, 40;
scattering, IA
The New York herald., 1876-07-26
DRY GOODS AUCTION.

There another large dry goods sale yesterday Al
the saesrooms OF Townsend, Montant. Co. The
goods consisted Of 1annes, meltons, tweeds cotton
goods &c, of which TO- 900 offered for sale
Most of tho large houses tho trade had representa-
tives present The conditions of the sale APP
proved notes at four months for all 500,
and cash for sums under. The following some Of
the prices realized:-One lot Of 126 OF Lowell
l0-4 brown shceting brought 15c &c per yard.
Another lot o the same sort brought l7c IL Isc.
lot OF 139 OF Lancaster 1914 brown shcetings
sold at Hisc., and smaller lot the
brought l6ts 1886 Monadnock 3-4 brown sheet
ings sold Tor l2tlc. the brand, 81, VI. s.,
brought 1876 and % Of the same, S4 beachcd,
NJ s., sold for l4lsc FIty bales Clark's mills indigo
blue denms extra heavy, marked ,207, went for 12c
80 bales more at l24c 80 more, brown. IL &c. l2c
and 20 bales striped, IL &c c One hundred baei
OF No g, 23nch plain scarlet flannel, +. w W., sold
at IL &C. l4sc aud 20 bales OF same. marked Va F.,
went at 16c Some bales of Talbot "a plain scarlet
diamond NJ. went at l9c other goods went at equally
low rates, the prices averaging throughout about ten
per cent in advance OF those realized ut last weeks
The New York herald., 1876-07-26
GENERAL STURGIS.
AN IOWA VOLUNTEER PAYS HIS RESPECTS TO
cUsrERs rRADUcrR.

AN IOWA VOLUNTEER PAYS HIS RESPECTS TO
CUsrERs rRADUCFR.
CHICAGO, July -, 1875
TO THE Error or TIN CHICAGO TRiBuSg:-
Your daily Of the 10th. inst contains letter from
your 81 Louis correspondent relating. Generai
sturgis said to him the 18th about General Custer
The substance of sturgis remarks is an ins'naation
that General Custer coward (as he avers)
..the bodies OF 800 soldiers found pilcd
up in little ravine, while behind were found
those OF Custer and his chosen officers What
"A spectacle" ne says it would have been TO
in the rear, the commander OF the little force sur
rounded by It's officers Mind, don't want to impugn
their bravery" oh, mol but he means for every
He thcn angs In the assertion that "Cusier
insanely ambitious Of glory" and that Clusters
luck affords good clew to his ruling passion Criti-
'.custers want OF judgment, winch drew these
men into a trap" and then SAYS that ",hc
records" show him tsIurgs) to have been
,hs, I'm Va" 1890 he followed the iowss ana
Comanches that their camps were entirely broken
up and they caused no further trouble" F" He a'so
says that he told somebody st Paul
two years ago that Ec "didn't believe Custer knew
sufficient OF the Indian character to nshs them 10 ad
vantage that he liable TO oc led into trap IN which
lstursls told the gentleman there would be no
one left TO tell the tale " And then he congratulate tcs
prophecy fulfilled" ana winds up by asserting that
General Custer was unpopular with his troops, was
yrant and had regard Tor the soldiers under him.
Now Mr.. Editor cowardice Ia the face OF
the enemy is. under the laws of war,
punishable with death IL oaeh, also TO
De the law that cowardiy attack ON
tho reputation OF dead soldier should
meet the same iste We regard with contempt the
man who strikes a woman or child, or any one much
weaker than he and not able defend himself We cali
the Indian q nend and bastard because he mutlates
the dead bodies OF his helpless victims and yet these
acts are brave and honorable compared with rending
by faschood or cunning inucndo the sodierly charac
ter Of who, so far know, died lighting With
lace the enemy with flashing blade and STRAIN
ing nerve to the very last "Butn says General SUR
gis. ''mnd, l don't want to impugn their brsveryi"
10 add that remark what he had already said was
ike styling q man q thief and in toe next breath
averring that he did want TO impugn his honesty
Now sir. General Custer bound by no ties TO me
other than those which knitted him every soldier OF
our country. But, soldiers we do clam him as
comradc and brother OF whose every record we are
proud; and, sir, in the name OF the comrades with
whom he fought, aud to whom his presence at the
head 81 their column inspiration which told
ike lightning Hash on the enemy In many charge
and battle deny that he 'tyrant' or regarded
'unkindly' BY his men. f" The attempt 10 STAN
him with covardics needs no denial. The unanimous
The New York herald., 1876-07-26
FROM WARREN, OHIO.
OrrIcR op G. =. 4 L. F. HUNTER
ArroRSEIs-AT-LAw


ArroRSEYs-Ar-LAw. !
WARREN, ONO, july "a, 1876.
To rHg EpIroR THE HERALp:-
Please hna nclosei my draft for $50 subscribed Tor
the Custer monument by citizens OF Warren, OHIO,
whose names you lind on the list, also inelosed
raised this amount in few hours and could mako II
times large II necessary. Respectfully,
GEORGE T. HUNTER
Believing It to be great privilege and patriotic
duty to hold in grateful remembrance the names OF
noble men. aud particularly those who brave death IN
lighting the battles of our country and believing the
late General George A. Custer who was killed with
nearly whole iamly, the 2+th day OF June last,
while dischargng his duty way that has often
challenged the admiration aud love OF his
counsrymen, furnishes such name; and
Lieutenant General P. H. sheridan ITS president. for
purpose OF receiving subscriptions and erecting
monument to the memory OF Inc ate General Custer
and The brave men who died with him,
Now therefore, the Undersigned citizens of the city
of Warren Ohio. subscribe the amounts set opposite
their names, for the object Aforesaid and direct that
The iund expended by the Custer Monument Associ
WARxAy OHIO. July 20, 1870
George Hunter 81; George Kennedy 81: Albert
Yeonans, 81; a. A. House, 81; Hal Maekey, 81
S NJ. Laird, 81; Edward Spear. 81; Kirk Christy,
ST.; 5. J.. Huui & Son, ST. Adams X CO., ST. Dr. Gio
James Reed Sons. 81; Hoyi, Bradford q Co, 81 !;
Kirkam NJ Fitch, 81; Sdward c. smith 81 Peter l..
Webb: 81 W: Packard Co, 81; Gunlsanser Bro,
store soc % George Adams, soc M &C. 9. Hart,
drew Artman, ); p. Johnson, 81. ldd'ngs Nor.
gan. 81; James II. Smith. 81; A Wentz, 81; William
Stiles Sons, al /. Jones. 81; W 4 ylcr, 81;
III ad Ackler, 81; Charles A. Harrington, 81; John
Graham, so cents John l.. kerndhan, so cents; W. W.
wocotL 80 cents d. NJ Laun, 80 cents; g o Grs-
mon, so ccn,s; VIM Bartlett. 81 W. King so cents
lruesdeii owrsena, y; q ihompson am 81 un ann
81; John NJ Steel 81 " II. Mohuuson n Co., II, o..
H. Huestadt, so cents, D. Bishop, 81; James MCon-
nell, 81; Kneeland Bros, 81; ". Lease. 20 cents
Tot