davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-17

inc Market Openeu Wtl ~ iaiI InIuIi ,. ouu
assortment Offering, and buyers being reluctant
to go on ut the ruling rates. the sales during
the morning hardly exceeded 1900 bales. AFTER
transactions reported we're confined to $3.50 bales;
making total for the day. rs noted above, OF
1850 bales against 800 yesterday. and $500 the
day before. Under the limited composition
ings such descriptions were irregular and easier.
without any ullotable falling OIL, while even-r
ming and good staple kinds We're scarce and In
request at firm prices, many factors holding
complaints were made OF the unsatisfactory
quality Of the supply. - . -
The receipts include bale shipped to Messrs;
kirkpatrick Keith, from Paris. Texas, the irst
and Pacific Road to Sherman. whence twas Tor
warded by all rail TO Galveston, and thence to
this port.
not cleared before todays exports) 12g 462 bales
embracing 1879 for Liverpool. 26.Q97 Tor Havre,
IL O22 for the North Sea, 1851 for Bremen, 100
for SPAIN 14O2 for the Mediterranean and 1883
for coastwise ports. leaving in presses agree.
ably to its account at u M. 174.637 bales. II
we deduct from this the amount sold but not
yet delivered. the balance will DO about 1877 600
bales to represent the quantity unsold. a large
part Of which is withheld from the market. in
transit. or not yet sampled.
The Exchange reports: Sales 5000 bales.
Market quiet and steady.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept 1. 1875. $3.50. .tbales) 0976
Arrived since last statement. 2292
Arrived previously ,366 999-1. 800 291
1.379,267
Cleared to-day. 1857
Cleared previously. 1.073O59-l.os 0l6
Stock on hand and on shipboard not
cleared. ..............-.......... Zvo.ooi
Do. same time last year ................ l,76s
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-17

MemOra nda.
Ship Sarah from Dublin. arrived at South
west Pass and sailed for Philadelphia.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-17
BAYOU DIES GLAIZES.

FOR BAYOU DIES GLAIZES.
INDEPENDENT PACKET.
Leaves on MONDAY, March 10 at5 2; %; nr
FOR EVERGR EEN, COTTON FUki
La4a Junction. Moreauyille. Blg I IanG:
nos-Tbe light draught passenger steamer
FRANK WILLARD, -,
raw Rice master. +. M. Joffrion clerk
Fer freight or passage apply on board oEn
HoA HITE Il CABIN. Agents.
fab 17tf No 3 Tchoupitoulas stree.
FOR BAYOU DE GLAZE
r.,voa On FRIDAY March II. at D m -,
leaves u FOB EVERGREEN. COTTON q,
lAeG E port. junction, Moreauv vi ,nI %.
'1A Bend. Simmsport ana. a., anger
ataamer Trenton,
'''. lin place OF steamer Garry UWsniie clerk
NJ M Doufour. master A. P LJGus or nassaae
will leave as above. for Heisn' "a
apply on board. or to npYrroN T. FppLER
fpQtf bItl1 IC4N ~
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-17

Where Do You Buy Books?
Buy Where You Can Buy Cheapest.
The largest stock and finest assortment In the
city of
standard Works, school Books, TheOlOg-
ical and Miscellaneous Works.
ALSO
Prayer Books, Hymns, Bibles and DE.
vOtlOnal Reading.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-17

Where Do You Buy Stationery!
SAVE MONEY, AND MONEY WILL SAVE YOU.
Everything in the Stationery line from the
cheapest Pass Book to the finest Full Bound
Ledger, with Note. Letter and Cap Papers from
the celebrated Dixie Mills. Envelopes from the
Dixie Envelope Company: Pencils. Pens, Ink.
Gold Pens. and everything needed at bottom
prices: Initial Papers. Papeterios. and Fancy
Articles too numerous to mention.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-17

For sale by
BERCIER a. DESMET,
No. 43 Decatur street,
Sole Agent in Now Orleans for 0tard Dupuy
Co. and the Other.abOve houses. fe25
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-08

"And how could you ride the black
saddle-mare when none others could do
it?" asked Barbara, as they both wiped
away their tears. j.,
"Ah, it was very simple" returned
Karl, with a smile. cit was who broke
the mare when she was colt, and to
prevent the neighbors' boys, and any
others. from riding her clandestinely,
and also to be rid of the pest of borrow
ers, taught her to allow no one to ride
her who mounted on the near side. BY
perseverance I got her so that she would
even throw me off if l mounted upon
the side which it is always customary to
use for that purpose. If you will look
at your own saddle you will notice that
it is made wrong side to- as Others
would call it.; and Martin, find, knew
the secret. OF course no man not In
this secret would think of mounting
upon the off side; so my father knew
that If l did return, l, and alone, could
ride the beast. Are you sorry the mare
threw off so many lovers for you?'
80, no, Karl, murmured the maiden
with happy tears in her eyes, ! am very
glad. for now | have the right one. Ii
YOU had been thrown off l should never
have tried again."
"Why so, dearest?"
because my heart would have been
thrown off, too, and broken in its fall.
OF course Karl Won Dunderman was
satistied-and so was Barbara and,
more than all, so was the Black Saddle
Mare.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-08
Who Is It?

Surely step on the carpet hear,
Some quiet mouse that is creeping so near
Two little feet mount the r,ingo of my char;
True as live there is somebody there.
Ten lily fingers are my eyes,
TRYING to take me by sudden surprise;
Then voice, calling in morriest glee,
who is i'll Tell me and You may 90 free
Who is it," Leave me n moment to guess.
Some one who loves me:" The voice answers
Yes"
Some one who's fairer TO me than the flowers,
Brighter to me than the sunshny hours
DARLING whose white little hands make me pima
Unto all things tina, are dark and unkind;
Sunshine and blossoms. and diamond and pearl
papu's own dear little. sweet little girl
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-08
Arter the Refusal.

You think am cruel: indeed, sir
/. Then OF nnueht can You fairly complain,
You may thank your good luck that you re- freed, i
From u creature that loves to give pam
Men call us unkind and carricious
When orr choosing il cautious ana SLOW
And now you would brand me n vi ious
B.ca,is. have firmly said " No.
You hahlle OF rivals and treason;
And clearly you can { understand
That "a woman may act for II reason
Which is honest, aud not und,rhnhi.
You say that my form is " sorarhc,
That nv c,es are ''cu-rul.an bln';
II they ar,--and your languag, j. gral ne
Il they are, they are too good for y'"'
I care not for "cXquistr trcssos.
But with them would rather not part
t. lover who plainly Possesses
Neither youth, nor reason, nor heart
No. -ir. Yon may buy with your acres
Young Folly, or Prudence grown old;
But We long since appraised NIL mate linakrts
That ' tbs lot Is not to be sOii'
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-08

INGENUITY OF RATs.--A co1r,spond-
ent of Nature filled two narrow necked
preserve bottles with currant jelly with
in three inches of the top, covered them
with bladder, and set them in n place
frequented by rats. next morning
the bladder covering each of the bottles
had small hole gnawed through it,
and the level of the jelly was reduced
in the bottles to the same extent" Since
the hole was about the circumference of
a rats tail, and the distance from the
bladder to the remaining level of the
jam about the length of that organ, it
seemed evident that the "small deer"
had obtained rejection ''by repeatedly
introducing their tails into the viscid
matter, and as repeatedly licking them
clean" To test the matter further.
however, an additional half-inch of
jelly was placed in the bottles and the
surface covered with moistened paper,
which was allowed to accumulate good
crop OF mould. The mouth of the bot
tie being closed with bladder as before.
the delicacy was again exposed in the
rats banqueting place, On the follow
ing morning small perforation was
found in the bladder, and upon the
mould of the subjacent paper "there
were numerous and distinct tracings of
the rats tails, resembling the marks
made with the top of penholder.
These tracings We're evidently caused
by the animals sweeping their tails
about in the fruitless endeavor to find
hole in the circle of paper which cov-
cred the jelly"
CURIosITIEs OF LIFE.-Lay your finger
on your pulse, and know that at every
stroke some immortal passes to his
Maker; some fellowbeing crosses the
river of death; and, if we think of it. we
may well wonder that it should be so
long before our turn comes. Half of all
who live die before seventeen. Only
one person in ten thousand lives to be
one hundred years old, and but one in
hundred reaches sixty. The married
live longer than the single. There is
one soldier to every eight persons, and
out of every thousand born only ninety
five weddings take place. If you take
thousand persons who have reached
seventy years, there are of clergymen.
orators and public speakers, forty-three;
soldiers, thirty-two; lawyers, twenty
nine; professors, twenty-seven; doctors,
twenty-four.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-08

A NEWSPAPER is q window through
which men look out on all that is going
on through the world. Without news
paper man is shut in small room and
knows little or nothing of what is hap
pening outside of himself. In our day
the newspapers keep pace with history
and record of it. A newspaper will
keep a sensible man in sympathy with
the worlds current history It is an
enfolding encyclopedia-an unbound
book forever issuing and never finished
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-08

A DOCTOR went out West to practice
his profession. An old friend met him
on the street one day, and asked him
how he was succeeding in his business.
First rate" he replied. 'I've had one
case" "Well--and what was that?"
1T was BIRTH said the Doctor. "How
did you succeed with that ?" "Well,
the old woman died, and the child died.
But think I'll save the old man YETI"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-08

PEOPLE along the sea-shores demand
that another balloonist go up and get
lost, for they are getting out of bottles,
and have to carry their whisky around
in tin pals.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-08

WHAT SAvAGEs THINK OF TwINs.-In
Africa, according to DR.. Robert Brown,
the birth of twins is commonly regarded
as an evil omen. No one, except the
twins themselves and their nearest rela-
tives, is allowed to enter the hut in
which they first saw the light. The
children are not to play with other chill
dren, and even the utensils of the hut
are not permitted to be used by any one
else. The mother is not allowed to talk
to any one not belonging to her own
family. If the children both live till
the end of the sixth year, it is supposed
that nature has accommodated herself
to their existence, and they are hence
forth admitted to association with their
fellows. Nor is this abomination of
twin-births restricted to Africa. In the
island Of Bali, near Java, a woman who
is so unfortunate as to bear twins is
obliged, alone with her husband, to live
for month at the seashore, or among
the tombs, until she is purified. The
Khas OF Hindostan consider that to
have twins assimilates the mother to the
lower animals, and one of them is fire.
quently put to death. An exactly SINH
lar belief prevails among some of the
native tribes Of Vancouver's Island.
Among the Amos, one of the twins is
always killed, and in Arebo, in Guinea,
both the twins and mother are put to
DEATH
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-08
ORIGIN of the Water Cure.

The water-cure. or hytlropathy, owes
its origin to the fertility of invention of
a Silcsian peasant, Nincenz Priessnitx.
Having at the age of thirteen sprained
his wrist. young PRESENTLY intnitively
applied it to the pump: and afterward,
to continue the relief thus obtained, he
bound upon it an umsch(og, or wet
bandage. Rewetting this as it became
dry, he reduced the Inflammation, but
created rash on the surface Of the
part. Soon after, having crushed his
thumb, he again applied the bandage,
and the pain subsidized, but the rash re-
appeared He inferred that the rash
indicated an impure blood; and this
conclusion was strengthened by the re-
suit of experiments which he was in
duced to try upon injuries and ulcers
in the case of some of his neighbors,
since the rash in some instances APP
peared after the treatment and III others
did not. Thus he was led to frame tor
himself Immoral pathology of all dis
eases. and a doctrine of the elimination
of morbific matter by ''crisis." Accord
ing to this view, the cure of diseases is
to be effected by favoring the activity OF
those organs through which the puriii-
cation of the system is carried on. and,
through regulated and pure dietary
and correct regimen. preventing further
morbid accommodations. In his nine
teenth year, being run over by cart,
Priessnitz had some ribs broken and
received severe bruises. On learning
that the physicians pronounced his case
hopeless, he tore off their bandages, and
recovered under the renewed applica-
ribs by thnarmgc4AAatq, and replaced the
ing the abdomen against window-sill.
This incident confirmed the idea, and
initiated the idea of the water-cure.-
AppietOn's Encyclopedia.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-28
P4SSENGERS NAFLED.

ron LIvEgrooTl ',14,,tie cig Z &i'1 2 1 nogh Aug
arr]it - 4. C9.sl ScDol4od IA c4.s and Servant ,as
ter a, l.. CGsa Ei. bIyi,s, DaIicl bH, C. Eda sJH Miss
.. ~ FiotcLur Mr. y" Gibson ana so "a, ht ~ Ter i,'l
harrison houcrt IIun. f.w a4uli rtn Ais, Hart IS
ois lait Jcns, n. w hniey J. D. iawIie NJ D.. the
;,S ST. = a Mcta,g Mr. Wm Pye slit. NJ. ME fync
Atsier Wm. rJuc, Gas,oa Pero., w. r Ko,hwe. Master
lAaa Reid fraesto ii,,eo ElT sha" T. sa1s a schneh
VaiIos Miguel Netdu j. r. WATSON, Mrs j. H. watsUn Jas
In .s4msS'1 Hagtaad. Aug. 26-James b. Murray, Mrs.
Murray ,S w. hgS a, f r. E49I Sr aser M II y ,Ss
W. II. rartlidge, hony taNeetL q. II. tamceti, W H.
Mrs A. B Cooke y no. Birch Henry Craven ucJrso rogers
MIR cornell Mr. Davs Dr. ). ~ leo AnGu,o Jeaunn MRS
EOt iI,VRE-L, Hsa H..h,g Canada, Aug. 2BE Ialorte,
Lawn s Mrs A. i6alSf Miss l. 5SaIoi Mr. fil Ms Var
man. Mrs Wiari ild ehll Motn.t Ste Mann: ST. ~
Glnsoas Mt sGs JSEe, b Eg r 4 4 & b VI Mr. e5s HsS9
hr. David, MI rrat oniana H. fernandez Mr. Pdtt, j.
h4rIr Ma % s' & sa ( a a1a s Mrs m lrc l S bSn i& a9
Misses LcDran, Master ieUrdn Mrs, orsier, a. Buen.
leaGx German cc ccasscer 70 hs Centsna ExO
HC9 a. H. Bala 9c'FI Fl h'i k s'io e Eesaa nG s
Func Ae SIo. G. schwellenDacn, heo. H. Is oluaun,
rormann Miss AngiKa Brornann Carl frios Mr. and ~.
r. ds.E M 'S Ssr; Js % r. r. A. Aa ban Ta Mn Man
Je Paul Gorhadt Mah Levy Gustav Neunann wiHom sir
Mss TBOnas j. vi gerter, Mrs C. j. Niugorer.
& MS' an.msS MT csanGs sateca aad ed Ms,
Anna seaR Miss H. Foster Miss L. stark, lenry BiscnoG
Dr. IheO Wernigh, MIS-. Thea. WoInsh Miss cphino
Wcrnigh, Master Ee'nhard werngh Joseph Junker, n.
klarucf.
FOK GIASGOW-Ia steaHship Boligfd, Aug. 26.-Pe;er
aaor Rev w. G. Van Meter Mis- ". q. Van Meier ss
Nellie Meter, r. l.. Van Meter Wan. COhnl MONS
llrd Charles hamilton. Miss small, Dir. and Mrs Wen.
soJI Miss BcTcsIOrd Mr. ana hrs q. d. Ryder, Donald
F,,.er Adam AnirrsJl, PortorIu H. JOnn
Wrgiry Alex Moore. Charles FrecDairn, Thomas orr Mrs.
S.Tln McGay, John a. pickett Mrs. Anna CCOunck
aGi niaHi, cI J. Buckley, Jonn Kgour. John it AIRS.
Jane UlarS, IhCnas swasO. CARA SwansI janet
Stewart scott Marshall, Mrs. Gray, Agnes Gray
Alexander McCurdy, Mf Davidson AMI TREND, John Ander
Mis- Lay j. hetwl, 4. Hood David OR, CAIres d.
Pul Adam wilson IL. w Dayitson Master John Davidson
Thomas Aitkeu Miss Maggie AitAon.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-28
THE BIEEcKER STREET RAILROAD.

Soon after the litigation to toreclose the
first mortgage on the tleecker Street Railroad was be-
gum the Twenty third Street Railroad Company made
proposition long lease OF the road assuming, as
of the odsc the sCrtsagc, agreeing 10 pay he
floating debt 10 certain alnouut and to pay dividend
on the stock OF 19 per cent year. TIE lease was op-
posed by the by the trustee OF the mortgage by
two stockholders Of the Bleeeker Street Company and
by a stockhoder the Tweniy-thrd street Railroad
COMPANY ON Saturday the petition of tie bieeckcr
street Railroad Company was presented to Judge Doo-
hue in Supreme Court hambcrs, Tor leave 10 MAKE tc
lease i'm VI. Scnbueg behalf OF tue Iciiont1s :,
stated that understanding bad been reached among
the ltigants that the against the IoaG shud ne
discontinued and the rccciyCrship he vacated upt TIC
execution Oi The lease. The Opposition D,ing iOfia!
wirbCraWu, Judge DunOhGe made an oidcF approving
action the directors the company, NacAtns tAc
rrc,ycrsbip the approval Oi the receivers accounts
ana directing the disc1n;nuancc 0i the foreclosure SUIT
upon tine pl, nCnt by the T%eny-,hnd Street Company
vi the ;iccl ued interest ON the mortgage.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-28
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday Alfred
swan printer, brought charge of stealing q
pookoboo c1niaiu SIG6 rom Ge oi James Me- artcy
ot no In tho luOr saloou OF fJon Golden ~
No 81 JosL Fub 10. held 10 answer IN slOoO
bli.
portion Of the property stolen on Ihuislay
nigh from Tie ARK" Of the Cbng ccdOn ChebTa Nuhrl
Kncsh was found IN the possession ~ JUNK oraer name
rrrck Higgins lhe sexton identifying TIE arlei Jusilor
Murray in tho POre Court, committed HIGGINS on
charge OF lcriyug stolen goods
William H. DyKay of Newark was arrested by
D.nliy Wued states Marshal Nc~C0mbe on Friav, on q
sarE, OF postal C4r OF Srurfilois cLfttL - ms
Elizabeth %. hasl, 81 No 10 f4't Nlr
t.rufh a. He vas held IN r2DpJ bail by 'Onih.shll''t
Sao Tor further examination. lie denies having "Tl''h
th" card
I,tar Goldsein Of No. 20 Essex-s'. was arrested
on saturday by Deputy United states MARSHAL uoiie7,
chatsrd with selling gNs 10 the street peht Iho.t
J,yins th- GO, Fumcut tax Tho Information mhrh I 20
he rrct was lgfastG By Norris COUJ of the NJ -i
p.iics whO purchasci his stock oi Godsien
tolscn was held by United states Coiaa'Aio1cF 9]lus IA
1900 bail
Patrick Cummins Of No. 1,l37 Third-aye and
Prank Callahan Of llJl Third ave had oituiy ytsc
day morning East sky stthst frak g'a1asd fa'i, az Nh
n ths back and Ja-tirr ksbrH ,ouuiuei hm IN tlO'j
bal. ut hc k'llr Iolcg court yrStr Ahta RT,i
ssy and Thomas Murtaush .Oih I've 70 No 4Z3 tttt ty
rghjls Dempsey los bt 81 Ir;aufla so. anl hlratSl
M {, hJLJd and hls master Justice hAsAIN bci
Hurtaus sh ia 900 10 answer
New-York tribune., 1876-08-28
BUSINESS IN THE COURT OF APPEALS

ALBANY, Aug. 27.-The Court of Appeals
will upon Monday, Sept 1S. No new calendar VIII
be made for the then beginning. Many notices OF
argument appeals from judgment for the September
being daily received at the clerks oihce Dut as
no new calendar ordered these notices are use
less 1t would be well for lawyers to remember that ohy
when the court by formal order directs new calendar
to be made, and appoints day DC
fore which notices mast be filed, that
such notices are Of any value. TO appeaS
from judgments (oher than criminal cases) can DC aded
to a calendar already made without formal order OF
the court which must be duly moved for upon motion
day Tuesday Such order will only De grauted Tor come
extraordinary reason. ininl and also 81 eais
from orders (cnted he heard moion) eau at any
zine be added the calendar by D0llce oi afRumthl
with pruOf OF Selyice stipulation duy nlcd WIN lDe
clerk provided return be also on Me Inc lsn's'
number rsicnrd the present clleiCr before tue IS"
iuurumcnt on Juue 20, No. 24E StipuiIlOns re-
tOfore filed go for nothing but case coming before
80. IA remaining uudsposed Of may be restipudtea
FOR Sent. Is (when court cOnyencs) or Tor one
day thereafter II not rcstiuuatcd, these cases are
treated as though reserved generally and VIII not 90 on
the day calendar uuJil such stipulation ls MED cases
standing upon the present ca!cudr ait"r no "a W 70
ORDER when reached, unless removed Ny MIlt
stipulation filed wh the CLERK Ti3 card j. lntdcu
Information sought 10y numbers OF letters
received daily aud r the ccrk's Office frOn lawyers
IS % whether calendar Will DC made Ia october
tue clerk cannot Say, he does nJt yet know whether
one wlll be then ordered by the court or not.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-28
THE MOULTON-BEECHER SUIT.
, MOTION TO cHANGK THE PLACE OF THE TRIAL
THE NORTHERN PART or THE STATE.

THE NORTHERN PART OF THE STATE
In the suit by Francis ID. Moulton against
Mr.. Beecher fer malicious prosecution Thomas o.
shearman Mr. Beechers counsel, has given notice of
motion to change the place Of trial of the suit from
Kings County to Franklin or some other county 10 DO
named by the Court.
The chief afdavt which the motion Is made Is hat
of Mr. Beecher himself wo after stating the character
of the action says advised that its trial will involve
the deter mation Of all the material issues In the trial OF
last year and Will probably involve the taking OF SUD-
etsataly the same evidence taken then, with, per
evidence that the questions involved
have been continual subject Of discussion In Kings
County and New-York and the trial in Kings County
caused intense public excitement, influencing the minds
Of the whole community that 1t would be difficult,
probably impossible to mpaue any thoroughly impartial
Jury In Kings County III ths case, and that counsel
the trial should agree TO admit 10 the jury ntegent
persons who had formed opinion, the only possible
result would be another failure 10 Obtain verdict lie
adds that the newspapers OF New-Y0rk ana Br0oklyn
which circulated freely III the southern part or the Stste
have much space, comment, ana criticism 10 inc
euhjects involved this and the former suit while the
newspapers which most widely circulated III tine
northern section Of the State have devoted much ess
space to the discussion OF the questions al ISSUE and
therefore, publio opinion having been comparatively
little excited IL will be possible 10 obtain In the northern
part Of the State impartial jury fully Intelligent as
any jury ordinarily npaneed III the county OF Kings.
Mr. Beecher adds that the OF the last trial was
than he is WORTH and II VIII be great hard
ship subject him another trial under circumstances
which will make 1t impossible that verdict can be OBJ
tanned
Several afidavits are appended TO show that i'm
partial jury cannot be readily obtained in Wcstchester
County or NewYork, and other adayits TO show that
same difficulty will exist Tue noticed for
the first Monday OF september.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-28
PAANENGEnN .IRRIHED.

FROM LIVERPOOie-Ea steamship BritdaRr, Aug. 90
The +. y ass q. = eir- r. ;. de Huss Miss
Reed and servant, W b. McGfath, Ar- W. H. McGrh, Mas
W. IS. McGrath. Mrs Ellen D. GfrplJ tiree children ad
infant A. A. Courier Mrs. ~ a. CGrer Miss a. f. COurtr
stephen farrely Mrs. stephen RARELY Mlss s Burbans
W. T. Nelson, IS. Frank, - NJ IU0d, John BLACK, Alfred
Longsu0n, T. A. krupp Lad ion kaIpl sld inan Nan Dr.
Schmidt Joseph eicL, hrs Joseph WEIGH W. n. Murray
Mir Murray John Holland John Huiand lr j. g. Deyea Mira
e. Devon John Hutchinson, Jr j. a. IOnnoI, &. haour
Mrs. Thos. H. Gailigan, j. w Bon0n H. q, iiilnies,
Hoil j. a. Howard, r. ~ AboddOt. Ernest nrJn, Otto
Jaf L. IL. riWelt j. Duugias Burnside o. w. DcnHs =
Augustus Stuekeu, henry tivst Waiter J. Knight w. 3D.
Reynolds JOHN Ing., j. W Whine, Thomas Hln l. e. Kan
T. h Loos DAVID Hard, samuel Mcing, ALBERT u. CTosa
lev Miss Howard Miss H. Wright, W. 0ub.s y Etepheps
Miss Ehrbacher Miss tronhO Ger Charles T. Hunc Mrs
Charles Holiness j. y. Batch Alfred Abort, o. IA. scts
Mrs q. H. scklos Miss h. r. Cklrs, Daniel Foley, Eau,
Thompson w. o. swan, Nts. w. T.. swan j. 4. Lonsile
James uibson Miss Hattie L. GeTe. W. H. ey, A. a. scar
bofou r. H. Harding, sam Cuuker Col Church. j. ~ MGr
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