davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-05
C o o n l.,
BRITISH GUIANA.

The following is resolution Of the Planters
Association on the subject of Chinese immigra-
ton. It was laid before the Governor and
Court of Policy at a recent meeting of the
Legislature. with q promise from the Attorney
General that its subject would be taken into
consideration in due oourse T.
That this Association, being deeply impressed
with the Importance of immigration as an ele-
ment for securing the present and permanent
prosperity of this colony, and having been in.
formed Of the difficulties that have lately arisen
whereby the previous steady flow Of Chinese
into California is likely to be interrupted and
considering that there is hereby presented an
opportunity for opening up a stream of Emil
grafton from China to British Guiana, the
effect of which may be of the utmost Importance
to the extension and well.doirg of the colony
10 time to come, would respectfully suggest to
your Exoellenoy and Honorable Court, thas
the necessary communication be opened up
with any European House of recognized sta
bility who shall be prepared within six months
to land in this colony a number Of Chinese, not
exceeding two thousand at a cost not exceeding
ELS eighteen pounds per caput.
The Hon. Mr.. Russell, an influential member
of the Court of Policy" is of opinion that the
day has come when British Guiana must better
itself to secure immigration from some other
, 1876-07-05
T ELE G R A NJ S
ST.. THOMAS STATION.

NEW York, June 30th.-In the British
House of Commons, Mr.. Disraeli stated that
he was not aware that the SerVian force had
crossed the Turkish frontier.
In the House of Lords, Lord Derby replying
10 Lord Gran7ille's question on the position Of
Turkish affairs, said that he entertained little
hope of the maintenance Of peace.
Thirty representatives. Of French artisans
have arrived at New York on their way to the
Philadelphia Exhibition.
BARBADOS, 30th Juue-The r. NJ. S. ?,
Oompany's steamer "Don," from Southampton
arrived at Barbados, at 6 q. m. to-day.
ST.. LUCIA, 30th-R. NJ. S. "Ebro," left
here for Barbados, at $50 p. N. to-day.
BARBADOS, 3Oth-R. N. s. "Tasmanian,"
arrived here en- route for Southampton, at
3 p. m.
Passengers for st, Thomas Messrs. B.. @.
Firth aud MuIligan,
New YoRK, July 1st.-In Berlin hopes are
entertained that war will be localized.
Information has been received from Chef
'tigne announcing the ratification of an alliance
between Servia and Montenegro.
In the British House of Commons Mr.. Butts
resolution on the subject Of Home Rule In
ireland was rejected by two hundred and nine
ty one against sixty one votes.
ST. hITTS, July otu.-4ue H. NJ ObediueI
"Don," left here at 2 a. m. to-day.
BARBADOS, July 2nd.-The R. NJ. Steamer
sEbro," left here to-day for st. Thomas direct.
The R. NJ. Steamer "Arno," left here for
Demerara via Tobago at 4 80 P. m. yesterday.
July 2.
New YoRx, Let.
Flour, per barrel, ST. Lawrence brand, ia
New York, SO IS.
Meal, per barrel, S31 TO 3.
Heavy Mess Pork. per barrel, 8l9g.
Sugar Crystals. per pound, 81 to % cents,
Fair to good refining, per 70. s to ST cents.
English Islands MoIasses, per gallon, SO to
so cents.
Premium on Gold 1929 to ]
Exchange. New York and London ass.
LONDON, LIST.
Sugar Demerara Crystals, per cvt. 22I3
duty free. Nuscovado per cwt. 10 70 duty free.
Clayed Havana, No. l2.22. Is aAoat.
Demerara Rum, per gallon, liz in bond.
Trinidad Cocoa, per cWtp 65l.
Consols 938 to I.
Bank of England Rate Of discount 9ote.
Rentes 7.35.
OottoR s.
(TAs Bpllens, Sc. TAemas)
, 1876-07-05
CAPE HAYTI.

"T1s Bulletin," St. Thomas. gives the fol.
loving from Cape Hayti:
"On the 18th June we had here q revolution
against the Government at Port-au-Prinoe
General NoRD was master of the Town during
ten days. On the oath o tumult began in the
town, and NoRD was obliged to take refuge
with the American Consul. Some hours after
The President of the Provisional Government,
BofsRoND CANAL, entered Into our town with
. bis troops, and order was completely restored.
, 1876-07-05
AN

This island has greatly benefited by the
heavy showers of the last few weeks, and the
island is reported as now looking beautifully
green. The NsO Era notices the birth Of a
new industry in st. John's-the distillation of
rum, which is being actively prosecuted. A
Mr.. Faussett proposes also to set up a sugar
refinery shortly. The following quantities of
produce had been shipped from the island on
June 24:-33I6 bids. sugar, 518 hhds. and 1853
brls. concrete, 826 puns, molasses, and 40
puns. rum.
, 1876-07-05

T AIOA a.

The weather, generally speaking, has been fa-
vourable for plantations. In some parishes
there have been fine genial showers, but in other
parishes there have been high winds and but
little rain.
, 1876-07-05

part Of the world than India. The suggestion
of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, with
regard to British Guiana joining the Postal
Union, has been received there fa7ourablv.
, 1876-07-05

From private but most reliable sources
the news has reached this city of the re-
, 1876-07-05
E Y 5 c HIPS.

From the Jamaica GleGmer.)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13
SCHOOL BOOKS IN PRECIPITATION

SCHOOL BOOKS IN FERTILIZATION
The Young Catholics illustrated Bible and
Church History. In one volume.
The Young Catholic's History of the United
The Young Catholics Grammar-SchooI Speller
and Dehner.
AS well several other works to be here
after.
tits the intention of the Catholic Publication Society
to issue from time to time all the books needed
well regulated Catholic School.
Samples of all sent free.
Special terms for introduction. Address the
CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY.
LAWRENCE KEHoE, General Agent,
Warren street, New York
Or CHAS D. ELDER, Southern Agent,
II2t Camp street. New Orleans.
In Louisiana and Mississippi the Young Catholic
seties of Books have swiftly sprung into favar with
the leading Catholic Schools being nlrendy used by
tbs Sacred Heart and Ursuline Nuns the Notre Dame
and Mount Carmel Sisters, the ParOchial scboOlSo
St. TherssAs and st. JOsephs Parishes and numerous
ether Catholic Schools scattered through the Dioseses
81 New Orlsans and Matches. .
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

considered the peculiar pasture Of our
separated brethrenf If the hated Catholic
priest has hitherto been prevented from Of
fiering the consultations of religion to the
inmates of such houses, now, neither can
the eager preacher pour into their unwill-
ing ears, the stated diatribes against their
faith. Sonp houses and shoes, ali the
tempting bats of the proselytizer to the
poor and vagrant will become drugs in the
market, for, if relegated through their
means to public institution, the "minis-
ter of religion" can only go to the gates
thereof, whence he must retire, for the law
will not permit entrance therein.
This 10 bad enough, but, reflect, Mr.
O'Brien, never again can We behold the
harmonious and delightful spectacle Of an
Indian Commissioner, who 10 also minis
ter of the Gospel, and whose known libe-
rality of sentiment, makes him just the
person to do justice to the large number Of
Catholic indians. Even our present hon.
orable Secretary Of the Interior will be
compelled to part with his confidential
clerk, who will, alas he obliged to return
to the arduous paths of his ministry.
The halls of Congress, emptied of those
devout and Christian Statesmen whose
career commencing in the pulpit, ends up
on the stump, will present q drear and de-
ISOLATE appearance. aud the absence of the
eloquent and polite chaplain will be
mournful indeed.
In the Army and Navy, the corps of
chaplains, must be disbended, and these
highly ornamental gentlemen retire to
private life. The Influential bronchial
invalid can no longer look to these Ravens
of rect.
The outlook thus presented is indeed
cad, bat the passage of the amendment of
Mr.. O'Brien will do exactly all this. And
why mott 1t is in the precise spirit of
President Grants message, only little
more SO. "What is sauce for the goose,
should be sauce for the gsnder." Vulgar NO
doubt, but very Apostle.
For our part we sincerely hope, if the
country is to have inflicted upon it any
amendment of this sort that MIR. O'Brien's
may be adopted.
This is no field in which the clergy of the
Catholic Church can be worsted. They
have never tasted the flesh pots of Egypt,
and will suffer no loss and experience no
hsnkering thereafter.
Let Mr.. O'Brien's amendment be adopted
by all means. 1t is, if an amendment is
needed at all, exactly just to all forms of
religious faith, and cannot fail to satisfy
the Methodist as we'll as the Catholic.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

The Washinton gOssips tell OF Con-
gresham who proclaimed that o rigid
system of economy must be practised, as
the various failures here and there and
everywhere had dWarfed the amount of
his annual income. "But what am to do
for party dresses" asks the anxious wife,
Leave that matter to me, my dear, and
will arrange to your satisfaction" sOoth-
ingly replied the Legislator. Calling in a
reporter he set before him a tempting
array of edibles, with wine enough to send
warmth through his veins, and generous
throbs to his hearth strings. Now, my
FRIEND" said the M. c., "I want to en-
ploy you to describe my wife's dresses this
winter, or rather she will describe them,
and you can insert the descriptions in your
various papers. Here's ten dollars for
your troubble, and seat at our table
when you're hungry" After this Mrs. M.
C.. appeared clothed in such gorgeoueness
as was only known to Solomon in all his
glory. Yet her wardrobe was exceedingly
circumscribed. Of course, persons present
at the various parties, likewise attended by
Mrs. NJ, c., were amazed at the reportorial
skill which could, chameleOD-like, change
her dresses 30 constantly worn, to such
varying hues; but the Madame fardis-
tant friends and her husbands constituents
read the descriptions aud thought how
rich their Representative had grown and
what a very queen of fasion and elegance
his wife had become! And Mr.. G. gloried
in the coup d'etat, which had provided his
wife an elegant outfit for $lU and dinner
The only absurd feature of this story is
the notion that Jenkins is capable OF
being persuaded to tell an uutTuth fer such
trifes as ten dollar notes, wines, edbles,
etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13
BLAINE IMPROVED.
New YORK Catholic Review ]


Mr. O,Rrien of Maryland on the 18th inst,
introduced in the House of Representatives
the folJowjng constitutional amendment,
"a an amendment to Mr.. BIaine's PROPOSE
ton:
sEcr1o,5 /. No State sksll make any law
respeeting an establishment of religion, or
prohibiti6e the free exercise thereof, and no
rminister oG preacher Of the Gospel, or of any
Feiioions creed or denomination, shall hold any
office Of trust or emolument in the United
States or 1nder any State nor shall any re-
ii~ions taat be required as D qualification for
any of5soe OF public trust in any State or under
Section ?. No money received by taxation
in any State for the support of public schools
or derived from any public lands devoted there
to, shall ever be under the control of any reli-
gious sect. Nor shall any money be raised, nor
lands SO devoted, be divided between religious
scots or denominations. Nor shall any minister
or preacher of the Gospel, or of any religious
creed or Denomination, hold any Office in con-
nor be eligible to any position of trust and
emolument in connection with any Institution,
public or private In any State, or under the
United States, which tl shall be supported in
whole or in part from any public fund.
There can be no mistake about the ring
of this. If the country is going to adopt
on nnsacterian education of the masses,
Mr.. O'Brien wants it to be thoroughly
done.
lV conaideTeQ tue CeTrlOle results which
viii follow the adoption of his amendment
Has he no bowels of compassion for the
AVERAGE reduced minister of the Gospel
The large number of aspiring politicians
who. having been "called" to preach, and
who have Welded to the seductive qualities
of q goverpment office, will be obliged to
TetnF1 70 the less lOwery paths of country
meeting hons where, in lieu of the easy
task of sigping pay roll or voucher, their
salaries will take the uninviting form of pO-
tatOes or bacon
our public institutions of charity, hitherto
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13
THE SITUATION IN GERAANY.

The attitude taken by portion of the
German press in expressing opinions hos
tile to the government is attracting Europ-
can attention. The Berlin Volks seituny,
for instance, gives review OF the past, and
expresses, unqualified pity for the poor
German people, who are crushed beneath
the burden of taxes imposed upon them
in order to support an arbitrary govern
ment, and so badly have they been crushed
morally that they bear with meekpess all
the outrageous impositions of military
government. The GermaniG goes still fur
Their. 1t publishes long article going to
show that Germany has 30 we'll known
how to offend all her neighbors by violence
of language and of act, that enc is COM
pletely isolated at the present moment, and
cannot depend upon single State for an
alliance. On the contrary she knows that
Austria, France and Denmark will reclaim
some day what h8s been taken from them
and If Germany were even strong enough
to resist the alliance of these three States,
she certainly could not if Russia were to
make common cause with her adversSrieS.
Any sort Of difficulty between Germany
and Russia would put all che other Euro
pesn States upon the side of the latter, and
such an alliance would assurdly be too much
for Germany. She has become 90 COM
plety isolated by the Bismsrki0n policy
that has prevailed, that she is even now
forced to submiG to all the conditions i'm
posoo by RUSSIA, eno mas pecOme tnS SLAVE
of that power. Germany has to depend
entirely upon the Cabinet of So. Peters
burg, and cannot, without it's consent, ac-
complish the most insignificant act re-
garding foreign affHirs. When the Empe-
ror Alexander declared that he wanted
peace, the German Government was forced
to reply then let US have peace. The
Germania continues by saying that the
German people may pity themselves for
being in such position, but the position,
cannot be- denied. These statements by
the German papers, as above stated, are
much attention in European cir
cles, and especially in Paris.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

A professor asked his class: What is
the aurora7" A student scratching his
head, replied: "Well Professor, did
know, but l have forgotten" Well,
that Is sad, very sad, fejoined the Pro-
fessor, d" the only man in the world that
ever knew has forgotten it."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13
CATHOLIC
CHOOL BOOKS.
" The Young Catholics Illustrated
School Books"
THE NEW SERIES OF READERS
COMPLETED.

Inc Catholic Publication Society has prepared
New Series of School Books known by the above title
which 10 copyrighted.
The following books are ready for delivery.
The Young Catholic's Illustrated Primer. so 30
The Young Catholics g Speller... 25
The Young Catholics 60 1st Reader 25
The Young Catholics =" ID Reader 25
The Young Catholics 80 Sd Reader 90
The Young Catholics 20 4th Reader rs
The Young Catholics 5th Reader As
The Young Catholics =" 9th Reader Is
The Young Ladies' I" Reader.-..1 so
The Young Catholics Illustrated Table Book
and First Lessons in Numbers-... 20
These Readers are compiled by competent hands, and
the proof sheets have been carefully read revised
by Rev. j. L. spalding T. L. No labor or expense
has been spared in getting up this Series Readers
The illustrations made to
ILLUSTRATE THE TEXT.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

Customer-i want a mourning suit ShopmaR
What is the bereavement, may ask. Gus
rowu, show the gentleman to the light Attic
lon department.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13
4 3rning Star and Catholic Messenger.
LETTER FROM BISHOP
DOMENEC.

Bishop Domenec, of Pittsburg, Pa. writes
from Rome to Father Hickey the following
readable letter, which We copy from the
Catholic Journal:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

WHAT Is SAID OF THE YOUNG CATHOLICS
ILLUSTRATED READERS:
The Catholic Publication Society has just received
the following approval of its School Series from the
venerable Archbishop OF Oregon:
PORTLAND, OREGON. Aug. 81, 1875
L. Kehoe. ESQ
Dear sIr-Among the many services which The
Catholic Publication Society is rendering Holy
books entitled The YounE Csthoe soho osS
is Of the greatest It having spared neither labor
only equal any Of like character, but also in mat
S t. po
and recommend the Series to parents. Teachers and
Yours truly, IF. N. BLANCHET,
Archbishop OF Oregon.
P.S-Tour se,ies is in Oregon since last year
ST. IaxAT1Us' COLLEGE, 4I3 w 18TH ST.
Chicago, Ills, July 90, 1874. :
L Kehee, Esq New York.
Dear Sr-Pease to accept the thanks of the Faculty
RsSsr
Second Reader Upon hagty psrnsal find them ex.
be produced into every school the States
1n nA'''' very j fcSRfS1 e. EENNEMAN s. j. Sec
ST. ALoYsIus' ACADEMY
Frankfort KY, May %, 1878 :
Dear Sr-Tbe Sixth, Fifth, Fourth and Third Readers
of The Young Catholic Series" which you me.
have found well adaptsd for Catholic soho OILS
this I 5s n the 2 are
into this Academy. and will advise others the
same. Yours respectfully,
B. FLAVIAN.
From the Boston Pilot
The Third Reader is certainly of the best readers
We have ever 1t is admirably arranged, the
selections interesting and the engravngs give life
and beauty to the books
TFrom Brownson's Review.l
They the best have examined, And we do
net expect to see for long time any TO be TO
them.
From the Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph
We can safely say THAT they decidedly the best
Catholic Readers published in this country.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

"..-- Camp Street. .........-.3
Open daily nom 10 a n. to p. H.. and Saturday
evenings from to g. only TO receive deposits.
Deposits Of fifty t50 cents and upwards received.
Interest allowed at the rate Of six per cent psr
annum. No interest allowed for q period leus taaa
three months.
On the lat of January and the lat of July OF eaeh
year interest Will be calculated, the niu Dor
cent and will be paid placed to the credit OF sAe
depoeiror.
Deposits will be paid on demand m . rule In United
States currency legal tenders the Bank roservin
the right to demand thirty days notice Of Withdrawal
JOHN HENDERSON, Proaident
WIN. J. CASTELL. Vice President.
J. CONNOLLY, Cashier
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13
OTHER SCHOOL BOOKS READY.

A Full Catechism of the Catholic Religion,
preceded by Short History OF Religion from
the Creation Of the World to the Present Time
With Questions for Examination. Translated
from the German of Rev. J. Deharbe, B. j., by
Rev. John Fander, 3. j. Fret American edi-
ton. Vol l6mo. ......-.--..---.-.--.....S rs
Formby's Bible and Church History. Illus
trated School Edition, with questions at the
Fleury's Catechism, from the Creation of
Adam and Eve to the Present Time. In CUES
tiOns and Answers. By Rev. H. Formby.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13
INSURANCE..

HIRERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street. o..
JOHN HENDERSON, President.
p. IRWIN, Vice President.
THos. +. BRAGG. Secretary.
Al an election held Monday, the Sd mat, the
olswing named gentlemen chosen Directors OF
this Company to serve for the ensuing year,
The Mastsy. TSon a' SiSs.
Tios. Silm ,Srs S %i5' G c.s Msnnn
JShn 7. Gibbons il. Glrdner.
And at n meeting Of the Board held May 10th, JOHN
HENDERSON, Eco, Prosident, and p. IRWIN, Esq.
vice-President were unAnizaoRsly reelected.
The Board declared ont Of the net profits OF the
Company for the past twelve months 10 per cent
teres also per cent dividend the paid mp capital
and 20 per cent dividend premiums paid by stock.
hoders-said interest and Dividends under the
ed charter DO placed credit Of the stock
Interest and dividends full paid stock to DO paid In
cash 1T the office of the Company July 18th
next.
v.xo.,. - THos. y. BRAGG. Secretary.
THE FIREMENs INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Office, Corner Camp and Gravier Streets.
ENSURES AGAINST FIRE, RIVER AND MARINE
This Company is ready take Risks against Loss
or Damage by Fire
]. N. MARKS, President;
T. PRUDHOMME, Vice President;
R. H. BENNERS, Secretary;
JAS. BoYCE. Inspector.
BOARD DIRECTORS;
Jacob Alexander. Leon Bertoli,
John Fitzpatrick, @. Taylor 6eucho
c.sporl WIN. swan.
Chas Hemard. A. h Issaoson,
7. Prudbomme, B. M Pond,
Otto Thonan. Geo. Waters.
WESTERN PRODUCE. LIQUORS, arc
FLoUR----.-----..-- FLOUR
1900 bbls. Coles Mills Extra FLOUR.
1909 Gil Bias
Also large line of Low Medium and Fancy Family
Of various brands.
$500 bbls. CoRNMEAL.
In store and for sale by
WIN. H. MATTHEWS & BRO,
taI6 em II Poydras street
TT T. LAWLER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
rs, IT. 49, 81 and 30 Peters street date New Levee
Poydras, New Orleans,
NORTHERN H IN nv RE iAaE n PRODUCE.
a Good Supply of the following articles always
PORK, BACON, LARD FLOUR ~
CORN P RAEs 6ESS 6N h6X G SEaAs
DRIED F.LITS ETC. ETC.
Cash Advanced All siEnments (not perishable).
Shipments Advanced On, Muat BE insured In Ny Open
Policy.
Personal Attention Devotea All Business Entrusted
20 My Care.
PROMPT IN ALL THINGS
In the execution OF your commando, in the acknow.
ledgment Of receipt and advice Of sale your consRn
nents, and In RENTING net proceeds accompanied
with account sales.
All orders for Western Southern Produce filed
promptly at the lowest market rates. Satfsfscton
always guaranteed commission charged for execu.
ting orders for goods which may have on hand full
commission charged for selling all consgnments.
ConsiGnments and Orders are respectfully solicited
nol4 IS If
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK,
47..---..--.. CAMP STREET.
Patd-up capital..-... SSeo eo0
THOMAS SMITH. President.
EMILE GAUGHE vice.President.
JOHN G. DEvEREUX. Cashier
Thomas Smith, p Irwin
p. Poursine. John Henderson,
Emile Gauche, VIM Hart
Edward A. Yorke.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND puBLu,
payable In all parts of ireland. for any amount foa
81 upward sold at current rates iAso1s
NEW ORLEANS SAVING INSTITUTIONS.
Incorporated in 1855.
1856 .--....... Canal Street, lgR
n rERRsT PAID ON pRPosrTs.
CHAs. KILSHAw, Treasurer.
L. u. GENkRES, Presiaoat.
DR.. W. Newton Mercer. L. r. Generes
]. @. Gaines, T. A. Adnans
Christian Schneider Chss = Iesds
saml. Jamison. j. Tuyes. ooao ~ II
ST. PATRICKs HALL ASSOCIATIONS
SAVINGS BANK,
81 .CamD StreaH -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13
FASHIONABLE HAIR GOODS.
LATEST SITES FANCY ARTICLES.
GEORGE T. SCHILLING,

49, Canal Street.
For the better acconmo dalton OF his nuneroua ems
toners has opened ht No. l59 Canal street branch Of
his store No. 35l Dryades street.
The new location has been elegantly fitted D. and
will always be stocked With the newest and nest Gle
CANT HBBAN n AIR GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES
REREUaERY, COMBS, BRUSHES etc.. which viii
be sold ht very moderate prices.
The old store will be continued a. usual deI9 IS ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

DIRECTORS,
John Henderson, James HaRnn.
Patrick Irwin, DR.. W. IL BerthsleN
p. y, Herwig, @ II. Hyams
d. Moriarty. William Hart
Thomas Smith, VIM J. CastaIl
John McGtuty. Thomas Marley,
John Henderson, Jr., John T, GibboHe
John e. Ryan, Thomas Gilmore
J. d. Sinnott, p. Dwyer
Thomas King, John MoCaffey,
Emile Gauchs William Dillon
George McCloskey, William j, Kelly,
r NJ OBrien, William Convey,
Oc3 rs " NJ Garvey.