davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18

The Governor and Council adjourned yesterday
to Thursday next the 23d, when they will proceed
to open and examine the returns for electors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
MISSOURI.

A Boy Of Sixteen Brings a Suit Against
the City Of st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, November IL. boy sixteen years
old, named Henry Woods, has brought = suit
against the board of managers and superintendent
of the house of refuge, and the city of St. Louis
for thirty thousand dollars damages, for alleged
cruel treatment while an inmate Of the house of
refuge, last year. The petition asserts that the
treatment Of the boy was cruel aud barbarous and
rsulted in making him an invalid and cripple for
life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18

Elder |. c. Welcome (Adventist) will preach,
ID. ", in this place next Sunday at the rooms
formerly occupied by the Y. NJ. e. A. in Darby
block
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18

Weather Probabilities for To-day.
For the Middle and New England States,
northeast winds, stationary barometer and temp
erature, partly cloudy weather and light rains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18

Preparations are being made for grand ball in
this city. on Thanksgiving night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18

The following members of the Junior Glass of
Bates College have been appointed by the Facul-
ty. and accepted by the class as officers Of the
Bates Student for the year 1877: Editors, F. o.
Mowers. J. W. Hutchins, NJ. +. Dagett, NJ.
Adams; Business Manager, +. ii. Briggs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
Dtfb.

In this city, l7th inst, Charlotte Pittman, dsngh
ter OF Prentiss NJ. and Carrie u. Fogler, aged
year months and IL days.
"Ths little gem, too pure for earth,
Was only lent, not given,
An opening bud soon blighted here,
To bloom again in Heaven"
In Bath, 18th inst, Mrs. Roxanna L. Kimbal
aged II years l4th inst, John L. son OF W. J. and
Abby Kimball, aged / year and months; 18th
inst, Benjamin Oliver, aged rs years and 10 mos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
WISCASSET.
tiIe.

WIsCAssET, November II. A fire early this
morning partially destroyed the house of Allen F.
Bailey. Loss, $500; partly insured in Monmouth
Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18

Forest Tar Salve," has no equal for burns, and
Healing Cuts and Indolent Sores.
noyl5-t&wiw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
EVENING REPORT.

New York. Nov. II, 1915.
Money was easy at 4-a3 per cent on call. For
eign exchange dull at 4sl--a4s!- for bankers long
and t4-a4si- for demand. Gold opened at l09f
and closed at 10 y. Losns 3 and g. per cent.
Customs receipts. St1540t. Treasury dlsbursed
o. 600 interest, o. 800 for bonds, and $4,000 in
silver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
Marrten.

In Mt. Vernon, 5th inst, by d. ii. Thing. Esq,
Granville Sanborn to Miss ii. Aurila Taylor.
Iu Brunswick, 18th inst, Marquis w. Eveleth to
Miss Ida Y. sylvester, both Of Durham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18

FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Thomas b. Reed, l624S
John NJ. Goodwin, 5,l56
j. IL. Burleigh, III
Scattering, 81
SECOND DISTRICT.
William p. Frye, 1868
l.. Clifford Belcher, 1928
SOl0n Chase, 800
THIRD DISTRICT.
Stephen d. Lindsey, 1874
Edward O'Brien,, l2,7SS
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Llewellyn Powers, 1886
John z. Donwortb. l0,069
Lyndon Oak, 96S
Scattering, is
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Eugene Hale, 1909
VIM II. Mcclellan, l2,l7S
Scattering, 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18

The ladies of the First Baptist Society Me 10 in
vte there friends, on Thursday evening next, to
supper, to be spread 10 the lecture room of their
church, to be followed by literary exercises. Ad-
mission to the table and to the entire exercises,
only twenty five cents. The proceeds to be devot-
ed to the organ fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18

Miss Lizzie Daston Fuller, of Boston, who is to
give readings and recitstions at Granite Hail. on
Tuesday evening next, stands first class among
the public readers now upon the platform. Her
programme will consist Of selections from various
celebrated authors, and embraces many dramatic
penS and prom ipent humorous novelties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
Cincinnati Produce Market.
Boston Stock List.

Boston Stock List.
Boston, Nov. II 1875.
tSales at the Brokers' Board.I
Eastern Railroad, 5Sa5's
Boston & Maine Railroad, By asS-
Portland. Saco 3 Portsmouth, e-a&2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
on eiaI Vote for Members of Congress.

The following is the official vote on members
of Congress- thrown at the September election
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIsIRICT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18

Occasionally you will find newspaper man. book
agent, or magazine canvasser, who richly deserves
to be shot. Such an indiv idual called at lady's
house in this city, not long SINCE and asked her if
she would like to subscribe for a Ladies Quarter
ly Magazine of Fashion. She replied in the neg
siive, as she bad plenty Of reading matter. lie
a,ked if he could leave the magazine for her ex-
animation; be would call for it, and there would
be no expense whatever. To this the lady con-
sented, and furthermore, signed her name in the
book. for the purpose, the canvasser stated, of
knowing where the book was, that it might be
called for. In a week or two the same man called
again with another number of the magazine. and
gave the lady to understand that by signing hei
name in the book, she had subscribed for the work
one year. She tried to demonstrate, but he press
cd the matter. and through fear she paid the SUBJ
scription. What shall be done with such swind-
lersf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18

Mr.. Hendee, the veteran photographer, claims
in another column, that he has the best light for
making pictures, on the Kennebec river. Certain
ly the work that he has turned out in the years
past, shows that he is born artist, aud has anus
ual facilities for doing first class work lie has a
large list of patrons and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18

~ respectfully,
John NJ. Palmer, H.,
Lyman Trumbull, ILL.,,
William II. Morrison, ILL.,,
Sam'l j. Randall, Pa,
A. q. Curtin, Pa,
William Bigler, Pa,
j. X. Doolittle, Wis,
George b. Smith, Wis,
j. f. Mcdonald, Ind,
George w. Julian, Ind,
Manson John Lave, Ind,
Henry Watterson, Ky,
j. w. Stevenson, Ky,
Henry y. McKenny, Ind.
Oswald Ottendortfer, MY,
j. b. Stalls, o.,
Lewis V. Bogy, Mo-.
James .. Brodhead, Mo-,
c. Gibson, Mo-,
John Lee Carroll, Md,
VIM. &. Hamilton, Md,
W. q. Sumner, Conn,
=. Fl. Watson, o,
+. X. Condirt, NY.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22
SPRLEg TINE.

The IN erry .livening days have come,
When tempered breezes whisper hore,
The genial sunshine cheer.
'Tis now when nature clothes itself
In garb so fresh and new,
That man should an example take ~ .
From this, and likewise do. -"
Though garments swarm the market,
The question racks each mind,
Where can we the cheapest, best,
And choicest clothing find.
We answer this most truthfully,
"At Waterman's large store,
On the corner Filth and Market streets,
We find all this and more ?"
There tastefully arranged in piles,
Both beautiful and neat,
Are clothes for men, for youths, for boys.
In style and make complete.
From the largest to the smallest size,
In grades both coarse and fine. 4,
All classes Q, be suited .'
with garments In our line. .
AZ our stock rs vast and handsome,
AS we'll as choice and new.
And replete with all the latest styles,
We politely ask of you,
Our prices being very low,
ITO call before you elsewhere 60, a.
s"' d at u. E.WATERNIAN'S, '4'
N. w. Cor. Fifth and Market sts..
Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22
Notes from New York.
American Press Association.

American Press Association.
There has been 4 rumor in circulation
lately in certain quarters to the effect that
proceedings were about being began for the
purpose of forcing the Erie Railway Com
pany into bankruptcy. Council for the
road emphatically denies the truth of the
rumors, and stated further that in the
present condition of the bankrupt acts, such
a proceeding would be impossible.
Dolan left letter addressed to his council
in which he calls God to witness that he is
innocent, and expresses the conviction that
the truth will come out some day, and
his innocence be made apparent to all.
The steamship and yacht builder, Henry
Steers, is constructing an immense side
wheel steamer for the Stonington line to be
of the newest model, and intended to have
great strength and speed. Her frame is all
up and work progresses rapidly with the
design Of finishing her about the middle of
August. Her immense size may be judged
from the following dimensions: Length,
525 feet breadth, 46 feet; over all 72 feet;
depth, 16 feet. The machinery will be put
in at the Morgan Iron Works foot Of Ninth
street, East River, by Messrs. John Roach
q Son. She will be supplied with 30 inch
cylineder with IA feet stroke, and have
round boilers, which will carry 45 pounds
of steam. She will be one Of the quickest
steamers that ever went up the Sound. Wy
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22
The Connecticut Republicans.

By American Press Association.
New HAVEN, Ct; April 21.-A meeting of
the delegation tothe Cincinnati Convention
was held today at the New Haven House,
and opened at II o'clock, and continuing
until about 8. Eleven of the twelve dele
gates were either present or represented by
letter. Eight in person and three by letter
one of the letters was from Mr.. Fessenden,
of Stamford, who was injured BY an acci.
dent recently, another from Gen. Hawley,
dated Philadelphia, stating that he was se-
tained by engagements. The delegates
voted to leave New York for Cincinnati, on
Friday, June 9th, in the afternoon and en-
engage quarters at the Grand Hotel. Ar
rsngements were also made to secure trans
portation In special car. No formal vote
was taken as to the presentation Of name
for Presidential candidate, but we are in
formed that the resnlt Of free interchange
of opinion which took place showed that the
delegation was substantially a unit in
favor of the nomination of PM. Gen Jewell
for the position, and his name will un.
doubtedly be presented to the convention as
candidate for the Presidency; two of
those who were absent, we are also Informed
are for Jewel Gen. Hawley in his letter
expressed his preference for Bristow.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22
a Valuable Qnnusepipt.

A most valuable manuscript, says the
London Athsnestna, has been discovered IN
the Azores. It refers to the colonization
in the year 1900, of the northern part ol
America, by emigrants from Operto,
Aveiro, and the Island of Tercsira. It wai
written by Francisco de Souza in 1870
Barbozs Machsdo states that twas Lost
during the grea: earthquake Of Lisbon in
1765. This most important document is
about to be published by an erudite Azorian
gentleman and will throw great light on
the disputed question of the early discov-
cry Of America. ....I'
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22
Fuchs and His Wife.

Fuchs, the murderer, sent for his wife
yesterday, who called at his cell door in the
Raymond street jail in the afternoon. He
said that he was ont of shirts, and that she
must get him some. She said that when
she returned home after she was released
the house was nailed up, and oil his clothing
was gone. He upbraided her, ard then re-
fused to have anything more to say to her.
One of the keepers of the Jail last night said
that Fuchs had asked him to get Ger
man newspaper tomorrow with good &C.
count of Dolan's hanging in it.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22
wAsuIHaroH MOTHS.

WAe1INsTpx, April o. @eerstary Bris
tm to lsysctled upDn Smith Ely, chair
man Of the Committee to investigate hi1
connection with the case of the bark MARI
Merit, and gave him names Of i'll persons
he knew to be connected with, It In Ken
tucky, and explained the relation Of recordl
in the departments and in the courts. He
asked thSt the matter be taken up at once,
and II possible be thoroughly Investigated.
Hr. Ely sad there would be NO delay, and
the enquiry should begin next Tuesday or
Wednesday. Ers
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22
"A Suicides Lass nequest.

Early Thursday morning, well-dressed
middle-aged man appeared at the house OF
Mr.. Rose, three miles north of Trenton
He said his name was Daniel l.. Hunter, and
that he was connected in business with
Judge Ames of Boston, and he requested
Mr.. Rose 20 write to that gentleman should
anything happen to him (Hupter) within q
week. His body was found inthe feed1 OF
thecabal lAter;in the day. IA.teleglam was
sent to Judge Ames, who replied, telling
the authorities to- send the BODY to East
Boston.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22

4ths Observation-Disclosures
=: Rsss2s: 6ss rss.rds' . d.
% Q substitute for those lists that the lav
REQUIRES for, subordinates Of the supervise
TO make, but don't undertake to say
WAS his duty to make any such book.
tDsvenpcrt entered Awxs q thing that tn
law did not require him to do under th
oARes 10 Asldywastsestsdstasi
law % one Of his 0uttNa @ n
Ans.AI Do not undefStand that 1t NJ
his duty to do 1t.
Ques.-Dh You consult any other sourc
than the President in regard to the matter
Aus.-I did not.
Ques.-Thsn you never, ordered an
money to be paid to Davenport until b
+, had first brought to you . written orde
from the President?
I Ans.-I did rot. = ssts sSs
Ques.-Where is that written order from
the President
Ans.-I do not know, will not say I
was q written order, can't recollect tn
phraseology; 1t may have been . simple re
quest on the part of the President, brough
to me by Davenport, In which he spoke o
fthis work, and I think requested me,
don't think he ordered me, but requested
or indicated to me wish on his part thai
l. would furnish Davenport with s0mf
money, which was to aid in prosecutint
that work, and 1t was in pursuance of that
that allowed the first money to be paid.
T Ques.-You doubted the propriety at that
time Of paying that money e Davenport
didn't yduf gSE
/ Ans.-I doubted upon such Information,
and ! was reluctant,I say,to pay out money
for other purposes.
Ques.-1s that the only reason you were
reluctant to pay 1t out, that you might
need It for other purposes!
Ans.-Those two reasons; ! didn't re-
gard it as an illegal use of the money.
Ques.-That expense is not an expense
recognized in the act of Congress of 1871,
is it! Are not the pay of the supervisor
and his duties all fixed by the act of 1871
Ans.-Yes, sir. '1 ''' F.,
Ques.-Nov the making of books and
the expenditure Of $35, 900 in making books
is not an expenditure authorized by that
law? H. Ny -.I .l iti -
Ques.-No, Sir.
Davenport was then sworn. He went to
Long Branch IN 1871, saw the President,
exhibited his plans, the President was i'm
pressed favorably with the plans exhibited
by witness to prevent frauds. &c. Grant
said he would remonmend them to Attor
ney- General WILLIAMS. Witness in all re-
ceived $4,000, part Of which came via.
Williams, he never thought 1t corruption.
At this point committee adjourned until
10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22
DOLAN's doom.
The Murderer OF Noe Executed Yes
terday.

The Murderer OF Noe Executed Yes
terdAy.
BY the American Press Association.
New YORK, April 21.-John R. Dolan,
the murderersof James d. Noe, was exc
cuted yesterday morning in !. the Tombs
Prison yard at 9.37 o'clock. BE died with
out struggle, and walked to his doom
with self-possession. He shed few tears
after he was bound.
He was brought out at 035 and walked
firmly to the gallows in the sunlight. BE
stood under the gibbet but . minute.
The rope was cut with q thud, and the
body rose in the air. He struggled but lit
tie. and died comparatively easy. H.
Dolan wrote letter to his counsel last
night, thanking him for his strenuous efforts
in his behalf, and repeating his declaration
of innocence of the murder of Mr.. Noe.
Dolan slept but little last night, and wae
up early in the morning, when he attended
mass in the prison chapel, his wife being
also present. After taking leave of his
wife he retired to his cell, where he Joined
In religious devotions with the clergymer
who have attended him all long.
The execution was to have taken place at
o'clock, but as reprieve was looked tor,
the event was postponed for half an hour,
At $50 the Sheriff notified Dolan that il
was time to start for the gallows. His armi
were pinioned, and the black cap placed or
his head.
He looked very flush, and when he stood
under the rope he looked up at it and ther
at the spectators. His manner was per
fectly self-possessed, and he exhibited ne
emotion of any kind.
After praying with his confessOrs the
black cap was drawn over his face A few
seconds elapsed, when the Sheriff gave the
signal and Dolan's body shot up into the
air. There were some few convulsiv,
movements of the chest, and an effort O
the hands to lift themselves upwards. NJ
other signs of suffering were to be observed
and after convulsive shudder had passed
through the whole frame, all trace of lifi
had left the body.
He died remarkably easy for so powerful
a man. mis- neck not being broken. Hi
heart ceased beating after he had beel
suspended thirteen and half minutes.
After the execution, his body was turned
over to hts friends and taken in the under
takers wagon to 90 Baxter street, his
mothers house. The mother and siste
occupy room on the top floor of this larg
tenement. They with few friends tool
carriages and accompanied the remains t.
Calvary Cemetary for. interment. Fathe
Joyce performed the last rites Of tn
Church. The city authorities betrayed tn
expenses Of the funeral.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22
Thomas Toy, do hereby
lN give notice that shall annly Ia ths.

NOTICE.-I, Thomas Toy, do hereby
~, give notice that I shall apply to thu
Judges of the Court Of General Sessions q
Delaware, in and for the county OF New
y tstle, o. Monday, the 8th day of NAY
ne1t, being the first day OF the May Term
A. D.. l,76, for license 10 keep an Inn or
DIVINE hanks, in School Districts NOS.
y and IS, Christiana Hundred county
Of New Castle, In the State J,sf. Della.
ware, and 70 sell Intoxicating liquors in
On the premises and the following free
holders recommend this said application
TO wit: e
james Toner Lft Paul Began
Alex. Montgomery Peter Collins
Ihomas Lawless James Toy
John Reed BENZ. Bond.
Michael Tiruey Patrick Haugbey
William Grier Jam es Biess,noton
Bernard McHugh.
ap22-3t* THOMAS TOY.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22
NEW ADTERTISEMRNTO.

6eeds-Smith d Breeu.
Wantad-A Carpentar
Wanted-A Show Case(
Boston Clothing House,
Base BAll Guides-Ryan'1
Coal-0. w. Bush 4 Son. '.I.
Clothtng-L. e. Waterman
Notice-Trustees of the Poor u
Buchmann's Shaving Saloon/%
Boots and shoes-M. Danahee
Compressed Yeast-The Best
Catfish Lunch-Peter Springer (
Addition to Heald's Public Sale
Wood and Coal-Mills 4 Combs:
Fine shoes.Hall, Fifth and King -
License Application.-Thomas Toy -
Stylish Clothing-3l0 Market street)
Concert-WestP Presbyterian Church
Carpets-Mc4ride's 78 Market street.
Cheap Shoe Store-Seventh and Poplar;
Beds Renovated-Fourth and King sts,< -
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22
HI +. KBNNEY, supt

nHLAlMGE Of aouRs-WILMIN0ToN
tng.. Monday, September ilth. Isl. Trssr.
VIII run as follows: AA"'@'
Leave Wilmington 1880 m. and S& nm.
Leave tanAlen berg 8.N Q. M. and n m < n
arrive Wilmington 7.6sa.m., and GI6 Nm:
ATy 4ndenberg L. Is +. IN. .,and an, < x
u w sSyCTlONe.!.At Wilmington. EffS
fsG =: and Delaware q: R. rains At
aug Y-u DAVID CONNDLL. sun.. :"
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22
CITY Items.

childrens' and boys all wool suits are
selling for - and S., at the great Boston
Clothing House, 20 Market street. VIII
Mothers buy their childre MS clothing at
mington, Del. - T. - q =. =. .',5,,'s'
Everybody can have a pair OF working
pants for Is cents, u 90 81 Is, 81 So, 500, and
" so by. calling at the Boston Clothing
House, 2V Mark ct street,
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22
DIED..

HUDSON-In this city on the 10th inst.
In the And year OF his age. Nehemiah
Hudson.
The members Of the Orders of Red Men
NO. 3, and Washington Lodge K. Of p, No.
l, are respectfully Invited to attend the ftl.
neral, from his late residence, on r. Sew
enth street below Walnut, Saturday after
noon, at 2.S O'Clock, without further no.
tice.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22
RAILROADS.
PH114hR2aE5fIfiH5Ak h2EfiHH5oAksX sXR15Ei&fR%SSSQa R5ifR%SSSSQa ii
MoYEarne1 aM6

sn ,na Z. xov11r1x1 4 lN6 gen,
os rseins e win leave Wilmington y 4,
Faliadelphia ana Iuta.neat... ......,
- : = slo. s.os On laso A'n.. Z lia, VI ~
]. fhhaAslphia and rts,wv@ York. In . -
Baltimore and Intermsdiats at..,...
HM. S:b, .. m. DIP. m. n- ~oaS
= AAlumore end. Washinston. Iasa ~
a9 q. M, l2S, lA3, $50, 7,16 5. IA. .>'@ "a
Trains for Delaware Divin{cm. 1aav. o..
,. m. 7hf.s@ act ~ S A"@s ~
Harrington and Intsrmsdiafs s..,,...
ag9. 2. M, 90. pm. - : '-so''
a AReimar sndt1ntsrpsdiats Stations, xm
, SUNDAY rRA1l1nsA ..
Ihiladelpbia and Intermediate Station.
&lQ g: M, AS, 0.8O, p. m. ~ ''o11'
Ihiladelphla and New York. l.1lam
baltimore aud Washington. ln In
For further information passenger. a..
depot. n <'~ u no
Janl.ly E.KANNEy sr,.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22
MARRIED.

BAYNARD-PRICE.- the goth instant,
by the Rev. William p. Davis. Samuel
H. Baynard and Cora V. Price, all OF Will
mington. Del.
RANDALL-LLOYD.- the 10th instant,
by the Rev. J. R. Bailey, at the residence
or the brides mother, No. 2Ol2 Market
street, ]. A. Randall and E. J. Lloyd,
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22
The Weather To-day.

For the middle States, rising barometer
northwest to southwest winds, stationary
and clear weather.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22
UFCDN0E APPLICATIONS,

NOTICE. Il, Patrick J. Long. Do Asrsby
IN glVO nottoesthat shall apply - the
judges, Of the Court sof GenAfal ,A4s-
aons ot The Peace and jail Delivery Of he
STATE of Delaware, In and for the county Of
New Castle, in Monday, the 8th day Of Nay
next, being mo 1lfss sday Of thSllay term, a.
D., lS6, for q Msenss to.ksep an Inn OF Tav.
ern. ct No. 100 West Front street, In the
First Ward Of the city Of Wilmington,
county and State Aforesaid, TO sell intoxi-
eating liquors in less quantities than one
quart, to be drunk ON the premises; and
the following frech0lders Of said ward re-
commend the said application, to wit:
Joseph McCain Daniel WcCusker
william Dollard John Piunkett
Joseph Niedermaier William Watson
Julius Gunther Frederick Hubers Is
Th MrCOrm ck Edward q Higgins
John Reilly Michael Connen
Christian StrobeI Patrick Holland
Patrick Hughes Joseph Fout
Michael Mcdonnell John Ahrens ~ r
Martin n00rdan George Steinicken
James Galley f,aa Philip q. Plunkett i,
Alfred Walton Robert w. Birnie =.
James McKenna Henry Bradley. ~
ap22-St ff" PATRICK J. LONG