davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-25

Campbell Thompson
Carbis M 8
Craig John n
Cox Phiney
Collier J II
Cassidy J H
Circle Morgan
Cohn A
Connor Daniel
Clute \ W
Carmsn 8 II
Olarisy G l.
Curtis J P
Cohn Louis
CallaghAn James
Clay A q
Gun bingham B
Clark John
Crowley II 8
Garlic william
Cutfu Edward
Coney William
Cropsey Marinus
Chandler II II
Clark Pat
Carter F r
Cotton W 8
Clark James
Clancy Peter
Clark Henry
Costa John +
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-25

Hoag Jos r
Howard D O
Hale Theodore A
Hollingsworth 7
Halpin J J
Hellowell 8
Hoffman Julius
Hanford ] NJ
Hurley Dennis
Harrington jeremiah
Hume Alfred W
Hummel John
Htrrison Alexander
Harrington Patrick ]
Hon J w
Huntley william
Heard Charles
Hopkins Q NJ
Hsskins Wilson
Hoskins Joseph
HUGHES Holker
Hsmilton Al n
Hughes William
Hallock ] +
Hill James
Heintzelman Peter
Hsrtnett Dennis
Henry John T
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-25

Allen u z
Alphin John
Ames Almon
Appiebee VIM o
Artmsn ID
Anderson Christian II
Arnold p
Adkins A O
Abbott Charles
Allen Joseph
Barnhart p
Benson William
Bsily N l.
Brown Thomas W
Behr Joseph
Blum NJ p
Bergare Pebursio
Bell Chas II
Bagley John
Baker Fred
Bolack + p
Brixzee II 4
Benefits, John v
Bauer Jacob
Billiard John +
Bsrrows Isaac
Beene Horac ID
Bell VIM M
Blair Eugene
Buchdahl @ W
Boyle Neil
Bsily T p
Bown Joseph
Beam Walter
Bass John M
Barthel Michael
Burns Robert
Bowen q r
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-25

Demasters Thos
Drolette Rock
Drolette Louis
banner 8 8
Dubosq Ernst
Dugsn Johu
Dodds Elliot
Davis John n
Dennis N ,rtin
Drew Jas H
Delmue A
Dave Richard
Donahus NJ II
Dunston Thomas
Delahunt Michael
Diamond John
Diamond Thomas
X
Easum @ NJ
Ely John II
Eilers Henry
Elfers John
Eustis Albert
Empey T N
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-25

oeEThub VOot1h
@ ieves VIM
Gregory l NJ
II
Holland Michael
Hanley X ]
Harrison Peter
Hastings Daniel
Hubert Chas
Hauey Patrick
Henderson q W X
Hazard Eugene
Hurley John
Henderson J @
Hipzman l b
Harrington d G
Harris 8 @
Nuremberg @
Hxnley Jerry
Hessisn Thomas
Hsrrigan Jerry
Hatch Fred l.
III II
henderson W Il
huston ) Il
Hyde Ben
HUSBAND hooert
Hag Ierty george
H;hbesrd Jas
Horsn John
Hunsinger Michael
/
rrn,s rdw.rdp
=
Johnston Geo @
Johns William
y y piSh..a
Johns James
lane John
Jarvis Marx
lanes nh
Keane Michsel J
Kell + ]
Kelley w
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09
HOTEL ARRTV1LS.

Cry HoTEL-R Hastings, Chicago
son, 9 W Stanford, Kapides a J Mar
tin, J 0 Abbott, Miss. On Doherty,
Baltimore; g l. Colomb and Son, coast
A Kline IS Bolivia A Britton A Hard
ing. w H Peasants, New Iberia; J Lee
+ johnson, city; + B Cryet, Trenton
La james Gilman, Tenn; VIM ]
Stavely Decatur Ills; A Hanford, N Y;
Rev T II B Trader, city; w II Chamber
lin, N Y; T + Hawze, Dennoplis Ala
James H MuIlens, Texas; f Kibler,
Macon Ga; w B Shepard, st Louis
Capt Hawthorne, Steamer Josephine.
CAssIDY's HOTEL. A M Watson, Rod
ney, Miss. II Hundred; G. w Whiting,
Arkansas City; A Dimmick, Opelousas
Robt. Smith, Louisville, KY; J w
Shuttuck, Miss; w II Noble; ID Ahern,
Baton Rouge; Jos. w Osborne, Alex
andria; w L Merrick, Ayoyelles; A Il
Haynes; Thos Thompson w X Can
non, N IS M Meek, Columbus.i
Miss; 4 M Seymour. Lafourche /,
Capt r Dyes, Me; w Il Pike, + w Pike,
st James; j G Brewster, Cal; A II Gran
berry, Hazlehurst; E H Ruse, city; p
A Mitchell, st Louis; Z o Newman, Ky !;
r Moffltt, B F Queen, st Marys; James
Miss ] 4 Mills, G G Selden, Memphis !;
JIM SgbIett, Yazoo river; " r Thomp-
son, st james; v M jackson, Bayou
Sara; ] NJ Cook and family, Miss H.
Gorth and family, Miss; E F Pope, N
York @ p Jurdan, Red River, La; Z A
Leedy, Memphis. @i%
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

From the PhilaIeIphin Press

From the philadelphia Press.I
| IT recent engineering examinations
aud reports are to be relied on, unless
something be done soon and completely
| the time is ut hand when the sands ol
the sea and the deposits Of the rivers
shall choke up tho lagoons, obstrucl
the canals that constitute the port oI
Venice, and either kill by wholesale OF
compel to flight the fever-stricken pop.
ulation.
According to the elaborate observa.
tion and report of Professor Minich, q
scientific man of distinction, and a
member Of the Ttalian Parliament, the
river Brenta, during the "a years since
it's waters were made to flow into the
lagoon. has made such heavy deposits
Of It's delta In the direction Of the port
Of Chioggia, as greatly to raise the bed
OF It's canal and reduce its width, where
by its trade Is threatened with extinc-
tion and such malaria created as to nc
tiially decimate the population. Yet u
little while and the deposits OF the
Brenta must reach the rear Of Chioggia
itself, whereby the town will cease to
be an an island and n seaport, just as,
from similar cause, Iavenna and
Adria ceased to be seapofts, owing to
the alluvihl deposits OF the Adige and
Po. TO this fate Is feared that Venice
herself Is rapidly approximating.
The lagoons OF Venice are sheet Of
sen water, about thirty-one miles in
length and six in breadth, closed on the
seaside by n long line Of sand banks or
dunes, intersected by canals, through
which the water GIBBS and flows with
every rise and fall Of the tide. From
time immemorial five OF these canals
were tho only channels OF Venitian
navigation. At present only one, that
Of the Lido, can be kept clear and open
(and that with great difficulty, for the
admission OF the steamers belonging to
the Peninsular and Oriental Company
an English organization to which, by
its having deadheadcd Thackeray from
England to Turkey in the autumn Of
1874, literature is indebted for the
amusing IN Notes Of Journey from Corn
hill to Grand Cairo" Unless the Brenta
and other Alpine streams, which for
merly emptied themselves outside OF
the lagoon, can be restored to their old
channels, it is almost certain that the
said lagoons must become an unhealthy
swamp, and Venice herself as much, IL
not more, an inland city, as Ravenna
has long been.
1t has been proposed to dredge aud
clear the lagoons, and scheme after
scheme for doing this has been proposed.
Professor Minich calculated that to rec
tify the course Of the Brenta so as TO re-
lease the lagoons OF Venice without
damaging the adjoining terra firma
would occupy four years, and would
cost 800, 900 fire, equal to $500, 900 in
gold. 1t seems as II nothing can be de-
termined upon. Meanwhile, Venice is
likely ere long to be blotted out as q
seaport, and IL the lagoons, choked up
by the debris from the rivers, settle
down into salt marsh or swamp,
Venice must become one Of the most
places in Europe.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

1t Is our opinion that the army Is not
large enough, ut it's present size, IL IL be
kept up simply as u means Of emptying
the Treasury and giving the War De-
partment an opportunity TO make such
prodigious estimates rs that for the eil-
suing fiscal year. It Is not large enough
for the contractors. 1t Is not large
enough To be symmetrical, In view of
Gen. Sherman's statement that there is
one officer for every sixteen men In tho
effective force. It Is not large enough,
II II be intended to furnish comfortable
places and large salaries for great num-
bers Of supernumerary officers and sin
ccnrsts,. who have hardly anything to
do. IL Is not large enough, II 1t Is to
cost twice as much as 1t formerly
did In times Of peace. II Is not large
enough, II tho country is TO get the full
advantage Of tho "social influence IL
might exercise. 1t Is not large enough
TO justify the heavy salaries OF some OF
it's figureheads. But otherwise IL Is too
large, and ought TO be cut down, 50 as
to reduce taxation.--N. Y. Snn.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09
The Impeachment of Judge ~ Hawkins.


Some very strong intimations are now
current that Ii IL extremely probable that
Hawkins, Of Returning Board fame.
and an aspirant for the ermine Of the
United States District Court, will be i'm
peached. When there was an extra
session last year committee was ap.
pointed to Investigate his judicial con
duct and capacity, but little attention
beyond brief notice was given to the
matter, for IL was thought very little
good would result from tho delibera-
tions OF this committee. as II had very
strong obstacles I'm its path to be over
come. The committee, however, is re-
ported to have worked with untiring
zeal and Is now engaged in taking the
testimony OF members OF the bar. and
persons who are well posted in the do
ings of Hawkins. It Is reported that
certain attorneys, who stand Mt the head
Of the legal profession, have sworn be-
fore this committee that they did not
believe he had sufficient legal ability to
frame sound decision, and was inca
pacitatcd from u lack Of legal lore, no
matter how assiduously he applied him
self TO the study OF tho text books, to u
seat on the bench. This assuredly is
not flattering recommendation to pre-
sent to Gen. Grant and the United
States Senate, when he urges his claim
for DurelIs position. We trust that the
investigation will search deep enough
into this case TO result In the impeach-
ment of Judge Hawkins. IT'S con-
devoutly to be wished
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

When the President visited st. Lo,,is
soon after the Indictment Of HIS friend.
Gen. Mcdonald d statement was senf
over tho country through the Asso-
clatsd Press, intended to give him
| credit tor tho sternest integrity In deal
ing with tho whisky ring. It was repre-.
sented that Mcdonald sent lip his card.
anu tr1nt promptly returned for I'm.
swer, he would receive no public officer
who was indicted for deirauding tho
Governments.
Mcdonald subsequently denied tho
truth of the alleged incident, and tptis
mated that II had been gotten IN for
political effect But the story Ind Gone
the rounds, and the Republican pnners
reproduced. 1t in glowing terms, IA mn
other proof Of Grants Roman virtue.
Even now II is hold UP as an example
worthy Of imitation.
Ii the President ever had flisposI.
tion 70 turn his baek on these corspirh-
have changed his mind Babeoek. Who
Wgs The chief stay OF the eorrupt com
blnLti0n, and has boon indicted like his
contederates, Is now ut Washington on
gaged In preparing his defense, with
iree access to every avenue of ofTiclaI
Information He stands precisely where
Mcdonald stood before trial. and Is to
pc arralgned Tor ~ similar offeuse. How
has he been treated?
80 far from not being receiyod be-
cause OF his criminal Indictment. Bat,-
cock has been welcomed Mt the White
House as III nothing had occurred to
change. bis relations. He occupies
his desk there as usual. aud actually
performs duty us secretary, while
the place. Is ostensibly held by hiA
former assistant and confederate. Tho
Cabinet, with the exception perhaps or
Mr.. Bristow, treat him rs persee1ted
person. nnd other high officials have ex
tended to him q degree Of ciyilitv nfld
Difference which Is best explained by
the Presidents open sympathy and
partiality
How effective this Executive pr6tec-
ton may prove to bo will be known II, n
lew woeks. 1t saved Harrington from
tho penitentiary when on trial for the
safe burglary. And IL Is intended to
rescue Babcock from tho clutches of
justice. whom the proofs Of his guilt are
overwhelming. There is more than
nero friendship ut the bottom OF this
extraordinary interest on behalf OF tho
indicted secretary. Babcock holds se-
orets that make him dangerous. aud for
that reason now power will be spared to
insure his acquittal. N Y. Sun.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

SENATOR LoeAN's VIEws ON THE Rt-
DUCrfoN or THE ARMY.ASenator Logan.
who Is slowly recovering from hfs III
ness, says that while he was not con.
suited about the recent nominations or
removals OF federal officers In Chicago.
and was surprised Mt them, he does not
mean. to make the matter personal,
But he says freely that he thinks hs
and Senator Oglesby ought to have
been consulted. He is opposed to tho
reduction Of the army, and thinks IL
not large enough now for the work IL
has to do, but h6 wants TO consolidate
Ordnance, Commissary and Quarter
1,tsters' departments, which, he thinks.
would effect an important saving. He
says he has not been we'll enough IL
consult with the members OF his com
mittee about the recent army nomints.
tions. But. IN other quarters thero ia
some opposition TO the confirmation Of
Major Macfeely to be Commissary upon
Gen. Sheridan 5 staff. because, the
promotion was made over the heads or
two colonels, three. lieutenant colonels
and two majors, aud Is held 10 be q
violation ri army routine. Another
prominent military appointment, that
of Major Mnynadior 20 be- Paymaster,
was shelyed by the Military COMMITTEES
last session. II Is reported that the
President has within few days written
a lettor to the Military Committee
asking for Major Maynadicr' confirms
ton. si t@5
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

Referring to the Iowa United States
Senatorship, the Keokuk cute city re-
marks that il Harlan is selected for the
position large majority Of the Congress
sional districts, including the First,
will thenceforth send Democrats TO
Congress which will be bad for the re-
publican party.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09
Minister Ayerv,sxieath "a thus noticed

Minister Avery's ssleath Is thus noticed
"Mr. Avery has had only short term
OF Office ut the capital of China, and his
career there has been comparatively
uncventful, but he has earned the credit
OF always cooperating in courteous
and hearty manner with his colleagues,
and will be much regretted both as an
official and an individual by all who
have come into contact with him. He
was u very quiet man, and not much
heard Of, but when the usual corre-
spondence Is published at Washington,
we expect Mr.. Avery will be more
appreciated for his ability"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

We refer all lovers OF music. vocal and instru-
mental. to the card In another column Of L.
Grunewald, proprietor Of the greatest music
emporium In the South. Pianos. organs and
musical instruments. and vocal and instru-
mental music Of every description. at lowest
rates. are to be had at Grunewald's. Call and
see him. oa
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

Miss Thae,keray's collection o. her
entitled "The Orphan Of Pimlico, and
Other Sketches, Fragments and Draw
ings," has been published In London.
1t is heartily praised by the Atteng,tm,
which says the book "gives Miss
Thackeray new claim on the worlds
gratitude, and it is so full Of life, and so
delightful In itself, that we only regret
that IL Is not complete collection OF
all her father drew In this way"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

The last instalment, about seventy
five in number OF the Southern refugeeS
who emigratcd to Brazil at the close of
the rebellion, have reached Port Royal.
s. c., in the United States steam frigate
Swatara. They are doubtless glad to
ret "hOme again."
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

The Pottsville pa Miners Journal
thinks that one consolation for nervous
people Is that they will not be called
upon to endure another such night az
last Saturday for hundred years. Ihe
miners there raised the racket, and tho
minors here Initiated them.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

Mr.. Thomas Hughes has withdrawn
from the press his "reminiscences OF the
late Canon Kingsley, written under tne
title OF 'Parson Lot" He has done =
at the request Of Mr.. KiDgsley's familys
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

In view Of the recent discussion Of
the manner OF Shelley's death, the fol-
lowing transcript Of the entry at the
Protestant Cemetery at Rome concern
ing his interment is of interest: sLt-
glese- MOri arenegato in paare " luglio
1822-SepoltO le III hi cenneri fsicl Il II
gennaio 1928, d; p,attina ad ore 17-Ds
NYl1li 3Op
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09


The celebration Of the Eighth Of Jan.
,iary yesterday. by those two splendid
organizations. tho Washington Artil.
lery Battalion and tho Continental
Guards, attracted an immense crowd
upon the streets along their line OF
march, and at Lafayette Square, to
witness the dress parade. The march.
ing aud appearance of both the Artil-
lery and tho Contlnontals were perfect,
and tho appearance Of such mag
niticent organizations upon the
streets of Our city the first that
we have had for many u long day. was
both inspirlating and joyous TO our
people and the occasion was one that
will be- long remembered with pride by
our citizens. We regret to have TO say.
that the obstinacy Of the great majority
OF the crowd In Lafayette Square, re-
f,tsing to make room for the evolutions
OF the parade, CAUSED both the Wash
ingtou Battalion and tho ContinentaIs
to leave the square, and SO all present
we're denied witnessing that for which
they had come 10 the place.
At night tho Pickwick Club building
was very beautifully illustrated, as on
the night Of tho Jewellers procession.
with the addition that upon the balcony
was n beautiful equestrian statue Of the
Hero OF 1916. and on either side from
the balcony floated the French and
British enslgns, while tho United States
flag iloated proudly on the evening
breeze from the flag staff on top Of the
building. Thus was January, 1916. re-
I'm 1870
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09
WEATHER REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. For New
England and Middle States. generally
cloudy weather and rain. with south
east TO southwest winds. Failing
barometer and stationary or rising
temperature. For the South Atlantic
and Gulf States, continued warm and
cloudy weather. southerly to westerly
winds. stationary or falling barometer
followed during Sunday in the south.
west by threatening and cooler weather,
rising barometer with wind shifting 10
northerly and westerly.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

= - Sosthern and Atlaatie Telegraph
= Company.

-. fhsrsy t,raBie,' and Csrondeiet streets.
JOHN H. LAT1TTE. President.
! fstnur, Manager.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

payments Of January. interests, but afterwards
M a advanes w to las took place On the Stock Ex-
/ week on OIL Investment securities. the natur ral
rs9sgIt 9s!d ot inyesting In January interests and
saep9asi; s 9n iba Ihsre aaaaa ws psreapbs improve.
toward tho close both from individuals
and IN g.. .gorparatiops. The speculative stocks
part,.e'patsd part. In the upward move.
readtlon which. however. was s not decided bui
| ln n Tow Instances. rs a rule. stock exchange
| list investment md speculative securities were
higher n Ky @ 70 = par cent than at close Of last
follows Gaaer" In wsss T". i"
,a.oas2s and, specia exports se7s.oss. During g
the past week tfade has been slow in most
branches Of eonlinerce. As usual NJ the begin
tanned. however. aud prospects for the spring
trade may be said to be quite fair. Lower gold
and mia ddIlness III, o TIC ,sa foreign market have h
zen or efpert p iGs West indies and and South o"
and latterly the demand has fallen on. and at
tha close Is with only moderate trade; nhoiee
family Pran.qs are steady, but shipping grades
ed Is obstihses contsscd pGt,r Gorn has g beaa e"s
active and higher, and the demand has beer,
quite iaIr t1t export t2 England Oats have sold
put tny4etHtely, ut tafhGr easier prices Barley
has sold fairly NJ firm prices. i've has lt'e,,
quiet gYt ilrin. Provisions quiet. viii, eseep.
horde of spest,lators. who have sstal,lisbed "
small advance.
Ctnt1sNATt. Jan. sIMnss pork 1uiet Jard
iirm prime steam srstitlurgd j2tsdbt9t.. ktttla
~ Green meats ilrm shoulders and clear rib
sidss Tee1De. huns i0sscDie. according ~ aver
aEe. Hogs aiiet pnd steady common a. good
light ~ I5eh7 w fair ~ good ppkjng 81 20al7 4D
and choice heavy III 45, Whisky In fair demand
and steady at n Ds; sales ylG bbis.
CHICAGO Jnti. a@Wheat flfmer pgts January
aGss. Corn stronger. 4gIs. February asss Oats
quiet, 5oee5pss February g1ss. llye dull coeDGy
Bhrlay dull Tgts. February 77f. Mess pork
sio ~ tstpt9yo. February sig 30. Lard st9 27 i.M
e 10. February si2 A2's. Highwines neglected
NJ. LOUIS. Jan. e.-Four unehapgd Mess
pork nominal. $40 10. Lard quiet, t2tae Bacon
Hrn. 9, ttis@i9e. WHISKY quiet, ri 0s.
BALTIMORE. Jan. e.-Yirginis es, peelers, AZ
Virginia eonsols 60. West virginia o. North
Carolina .es. 49, do. N. g. do. special tax bid
to-day, sugar frn,,. tendeney upwards, Cot
Ton quiet but nrn,. rniddlipg 10. Flour dun and
unchanged. Wheat dull but steady: PsnnHyl
vania rod u ssj other grades unchanged. Corn
strong for Western Southern quiet aud steady
Southern white new 45epeoc. yellow now s4Nocoe
Western mixed new G56Dg5t.e. spots GO &c for
January. esc for Hrst half February, et,,c for
February. Oats flrm Mt t3e Hoiitt, 46p 4sa. Yves
tern white 45mt7c; western mixed 420e44c. Rye
dull at 7s@sgo. Hay dull and unchanged
Provisions quiet but qrm: no round lots offer
Ing. Pork@hew iobbing. s2l. Lard dull but
steady and unchanged. Butter dull and heavy |
not a,iotably lower. Coffee dull but steady: Rio
eargoes isi@lpo; iebbns ies@so Whisky dun
=
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

BERLIN, January S.-Count Won Arnim
will be shortly requested by the gov
ernment to return to Germany and un-
dergo sentence. e..
DIR. Strouzbcrg, the defaulting rail
way contractor, has been allowed to re-
move from prison to hotel at Berlin.
The police Of this city, having OBJ
tanned possession Of the private cor
respondence of Thomassen, the Bre-
menhaven dynamite flend, seem to have
come upon the track Of some Of his ac-
complioasi who visited the boarding
houses pstronized by English and
American tourists. They are searching
for q DR.. Medworth, who, it would ap-
pear from Information in their posses
sion, was evidently an accopplice Of
Thomassen. ssa s.na
Count Andrassy's note in, regard to
the proposed reforms In the Sultan's s
vassal provinces, makes no debate pro-
possl tor controlling the execution o.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-09-14
PERSONALS.

Brother EIorner is gone TO Confer.
ence.
Wilbur Powell and two sisters--1da
and Hattie--haye gone to the Centen.
NAL.
Horace Weston from Motley, Mimi,
paid his respects to this office the 9th.
er day.
James Major, Of Sarina, Canada, an
old.time friend Of Bro. Watson, gave
us pleasant cal last Monday.
Maj. Burnett, J. Z. Flint, DR.. An.
drcws and win Ensign will depart for
the Centennial next Monday, or be.
fore.
4. A. Fisher, of Trenton, James
Shultz, Of Salem, S. Stratton, of Spring
Lake, L. =. Smith, j. Beardsley, A. j.
Moore, and NJ. b. Williams, OF Trim.
belle, were among our recent visitors.