davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-23

At II o'clock last night an alarm of
fire was turned in from Box 46, corner
Clinton street and Central avenue. The
FIRE was found to be in the planning mill
owned by S. II. Sanning & Co., on Plum
street, between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth. The front on Plum street is
four stories high, and the building ex-
tends one hundred and forty feet west
to Providence street, the rear being five
stories high and fifty feet wide.
From the glare that was observed in
that locality 1T was evident confagra-
lion of no ordinary dimensions was in
progress, and no sooner had the original
alarm been sounded than the ominous
danger alarm was given, calling the
whole Fire Department to the scene.
From what can be ascertained from reli-
able authority, the flames were first dis
covered in the cellar in the Plum-street
front, which, ascending the hatchway,
the fifth story was soon reached, where
Frederick Theisinger, carver and manu-.
facturer OF fancy chairs, had stock OF
goods, which were soon enveloped by
fire. Then the roof caught, ana the
heavens, seemingly for miles around,
were lit with fire.
1t soon became evident that the build
ing and all it's contents were doomed to
destruction. Not many minutes had
elapsed from the first alarm before twen-
ty-iive streams of water were playing
upon the flames, which gradually con-
sumed everything in their way until
every thing they touched was completely
Destroyed. The third story OF the build
ing was occupied by W.S s. Dunn & Co.,
picture-frame manufacturers. Their
machinery, which was valuable anu ex-
pensive, was completely destroyed. This
| firm estimates its loss at $4,000.
Theisinger's loss on stock and ma
ehinery will foot up fully $4,000, insured
| in city companies for $1,000 only. The
heaviest loss Of course tails on Sanning
& Co. This firm has been peculiarly un-
fortunate in regard to fires. Two years
ago their planing-mill located in the
same spot was burned. The one de-
stroyed last night was erected at cost
| oil $45, 900. Their total loss on mill, sash,
blind and door machinery and stock
will amount to $50, 200, on lch there are
seventeen insurance policies, all for
small amounts, covering but $24, 900.
About one hundred and twenty-five
men and boys had employment in the
building, and their loss will be heavy,
too, not only from the want of employ.
ment but by the destruction Of their
gained headway the three upper stories
or the building fell outward striking the
root Of shed owned by the Mutual Ice
Company. In this shed several wagons
had been left, and when the crash came,
shed, wagons and all IL contained were
crushed to splinters.
| The loss TO the Ice Company will
amount to $1,000, which was fully in
sured. The opinion seems to be preva-
lent that the disaster was the result of
neglect on the part Of Mr.. Sanning to
employ private watchman. The build
ing was supplied with chemical extin-
guishers and other appliances tor the
extinguishment Of incipient flames, and
all that was needed TO ward of this ca
lamity was some one in the building to
use them when first the fire was discoy-
cred.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-23
OFFICER KENIPER.
He is Brutally Assaulted and Will
Probably DE-


About half past three O'Clock this
morning, near the scene Of the Sanning
fire, on the canal near Clinton street
and Central avenue, Officer Antony
Kemper, of the Fifth Police District,
was ON duty keeping order, when he
was called upon 10 arrest young man
named John Zilar, son of Reuben S.
Zilar, OF No. e3 Everett street, the Ice
man, who was drunk and creating quit e
disturbance in the SumpJer saloon,
close by, from which he had been fe W
| minutes previously elected by the pro-
prietor.
| Kemper demonstrated with Zilar, and
ordered him home. Zilar refused to go.
| Finally Kemper kindly volunteered to
accompany him to his home if he would
inform him where he lived. After lit
tie more parley the two started tor the
house OF brother of Zilar's residing in
the second story of house fronting the
canal, between Fifteenth and Wade
| streets.
Ascending the steps with Zilar,
Kemper placed his hand OIL the door bell
to ring, when, without the slightest
warning, Zilar struck him a fearful blow
in the lace, knocking the officer over the
bahnisters to the brick pavement TWEEN
ty leet below. lie fell with 6lckening
thud, the sound OF the fall reaching the
ears OF Lieutenant Wersel, OF the Oil.
ver-street Station-aouse, who, be-
ing near, in company with others,
ran to the scene, where they
found poor Kemper lying totally un
CONSCIOUS, blood flowing from his ears
and his eyes protruding. Above him on
the steps Zilar was seen gesticulatins
violently, and swearing that he had jus
thrown one - policeman overheard
and could do it again. He was prompt,
arrested by Lieut.. Wersel, who con
veyed him to the Olver-Street Station
house, the prisoner fighting every stel
of the way.
AS soon as possible DR.. Connor waited
upon the wounded officer, but he CAV,
no hopes OF his recovery, as his skull il
supposed 10 be fractured. Soon alter
Kemper was taken to his home on tn,
corner of Clark and Linn streets wher'
he now lays in very critical condition
This morning Zilar appeared in the Po
lice Court to answer the charge OF as
sault with intent TO kill, but the cas-
was laid over to await the result Of KEN
per's injuries. No bail will be taken 10
Zilar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-23
$ For the neat tacenty-foar hours prob
Gbly fair and cool.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

THEY say "Rex'' kicks the beam at
three hundred pounds.
DELEGATIONS still keep pouring into
Columbus from this city to visit the
House of Representatives for and against
the 81, 100000 Appropriation Bill.
VIM. LANFERslcK, of the Phoenix
Hook and Ladder Company, was
knocked down and seriously hurt at the
fre last night by some falling bricks.
A STEER Jumped off the. steamer
United States at the foot of Vine street
yesterday, and swan across the river,
touching the Kentucky shore at the foot
Of Madison street.
FIVE BILLION three hundred and
ninety-one million nine hundred and
nineteen thousand three hundred and
iinety-one gallons of water were
pumped by the City Water-works last
year.
JOHN d. KoMEsCHER, the private
watchman who during spree fired of
his revolver, the ball going through the
window of Fred. Koch's beer saloon on
Vine street, has been dismissed. Koch
wouldn't prosecute him.
DAVID L. HERvEY, some years ago
Assistant Auditor of the Panhandle
Railroad at Columbus, but of late years
Auditor OF the Erie Railroad under Pres.
ident III. Jewett, died in New York
last Friday, and was buried at Columbus
yesterday morning.
WE are notified by Arnold Greene,
ESQ.,, Clerk of the State Supreme Court,
that all OF the cases on the Genera
Docket of the Supreme Court, between
Nos. 50 and 100, excepting No. 81, have
been, by arrangement, transferred te
the Supreme Court Commission. At
torneyS will take notice.
OLD MAN Seurkamp has relented. He
came crying to the Station house recent
ly, and said his boy Frank had robbed
him OF S45 and watch. The boy was
promptly arrested, and then the fathers
heart failed him, and he refused to pros
ecute. Frank, who was detained by the
officers on the charge of lettering, was
sent to the Work-house for thirty days
this morning, as it appears that he is 9
bad lot.
DIR. HoLCoMB states this morning that
Kerry Duncan, the young colored man
recently wounded in the head by a pis-
tol shot, and for which the Anderson
boys and Elias Flowers are held under
arrest, is slowly but surely i'm
proving, and that he may be out of the
house in ten days. The prisoners are
still in prison, in default OF $1,000 bail
each. Should Duncan be able to ap-
pear, the case Will be heard on March 8
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-23
0ar-tiolls.

Lieutenant Cramer, Of the Wayne
Guards. who caused the arrest Of the
halter, J. Beujamin, Of 24s West Fifth
street, on the charge Of obtaining money
by false pretense. did not appear against
the defendant this morning, and Benja-
min was dismissed s'without prejudice"
MIR. Benjamin's explanation Of the af
fair is, that he accepted note of $50, in
addition to a cash payment from Lieut.
Cramer, and was making inquiry as tt
caps, when the Lieutenant, being anx
ious to procure the caps for the parade
swore out the warrant.
The whole affair was manifest injus-
tice to Mr.. Benjamin, and he naturally
feels indignant at his treatment. HI
has one consolation, he got his S100, the
amount due from the Wayne Guards.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-23

There will be meeting Of Mardi Gras
interest at The City Council Chamber at
eight O'Clock this evening. 1t is import.
ant that every one who is 10 take part in
the festivities be present.
Seats can be secured at Dobmeyer Il
Newhalps music store for Rev. Henry
D. Moore's lecture and reading tonight
at Robinsen's Opera-house. We hope a
crowded house will greet him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-23
Sixth Annual Reunion and BAN
quet of the Volunteer EireMen's
Life ASSAciatinn.

quet of the Volunteer Eiremen's
Life Association.
The old Volunteer Firemen met last
night at the Sixth-street Engine-house,
and elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, G. w. Thomas; Vice Presidents,
L. Autenheimer, G. W. Ross; Secretary
and Treasurer, A. Paddock; Executive
Committee, E. q. Megrue, Chris. Won
Seggern, Z. b. Moore, Conrad Schultz,
and Benjamin Bruce. The following
gentlemen were elected members OF the
Organization: George Thornhill, Robert
dedger, james Harwood, John McCor-
mick, II. Bare, Thomas Gilpin, j. s.
Ruffin
After the close of the business trans
action, about eighty persons OF those
present adjourned for the annual ban
quet at the hall in the Central Station.
After the supper had been fully enjoyed,
the following toasts were proposed and
responded to:
"The Day We Celebrate"-Mr. G. W.
| Thomas.
"Cincinnati, the Queen City of the
West"-Alderman Chas. w. Jacobs.
"The Present Fire DEPARTMENT. of Gin.
cinnati-The Greatest in the World"-
NJ. Greenwood.
"The Relief Fire Company, No. @'-
A. Wilson.
"Franklin Company, No. 4-The Nj
agara and Neptune were always ON hand
to quench the fire with the water oil the
Atlantic"-Mr. j ohm Harney.
"rhe Pet Hornet of No. will sting
him who seeks by aspersion to tarnish
the fair fame Of her Jetferson"-Mr.
Ludwig.
Eastern Fire Company, No. 6"-Mr.
| B. f. Stewart.
Northern Fire Company, No. ~
Mr.. e. Won Seggern.
'Independents, No. 2"-Mr. W. NJ.
McCammon.
"Western Fire Company"-D. W. e.
m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-23
SpeaiaI Notice.

All subscribers oil the STAR in Ludl ow
and West Covington, KY, heretofore
served with the paper by E. HoIlje, and
who have not received it SINCE his de.
cease, will insure prompt attention on
the part of his successor, by leaving
their names either with Mr.. Winterman,
southwest cornepof Craig and Seventh
streets, Covington, or at the Post-of
fee, or White Hall, Ludlow; or Haley's
grocery, West Covington.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-23

GRAND OPERA-HoUsE.-The Harrigan
and Hart Combination give two perform
Rnces to-day, matinee and evening.
WOODS THEATER.-This is the last
night OF Mr.. L. Il. Stetson in ''Neck and
Neck" The play is most thrilling one,
and the support decidedly good. To-
morrow evening, for the first time in this
Dity, the great Centennial sensation,
nValley Forge" ....7, =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-23

OF In order to accommodate Eastern
Advertisers in the STAR, Mr.. e. Duncan
Sniffen, No. 70 Astor House, New York
/. City, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States.
This will be branch office Of the STAR,
MIR. Sniffen being authorized to make
advertising contracts on our behalf, ana
receipt all collections therefor in our
name,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-23

SINCE Monday noon three thousand
one hundred and seventy-nine signatures
to the petition asking the Legislature TO
pass the $e,0Oo,000 Southern Railway
Bill have been obiaine9r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-23
Ohild burned TO Death. .

A little son OF Steven Meagher. OF
Sixth-street Hill, aged three years,
orawled to the fire this morning about 9
O'Clock, and was burned SO terribly that
he died in short time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-23

To Owners OF Horses and Cattle.-T0BI-
ASS DERBY CONDITION POWDERS are war;
ranted superior to any Others pay for the
of Dstempcr, Worms, Bots, Coughs, Hide-bound,
Colds, &C., in Horses and Colts Coughs, Loss Of
Milk, Black tongue Horn Distemper, &C., in Cattle.
Price, 25 Cents. Depot, 10 Park place, New York.
The New York herald., 1876-01-26
BOARD OF APpoRTIoNMENT.
DISTRIBUTING THE EXCISE MONEYS.

DISTRIBUTING THE EXCISE MONEYS.
regular meeting OF the Board OF Apportionment
was hold in the Mayors ONCE yesterday afternoon
Comptroller Green, Mayor wickham Aldermen Lewis
and Fox and Commissioner Wheeler were present A
number OF small transfers made from one account
70 another.
The Comptroller authorized to issue the follow
ing - Judgment bonds $5,0Oo Croton Main stock,
$50 000 City Parks Improvement Fund stock $25 o0o
Comptroller Green handed in n number OF applica-
tons from benevolent organizations for recognition In
the dispensing of excise moneys
The following resolution, offered by Mayor Wick
ham, was then passed.
Whereas the Board Estimate and Apportionment has,
during the present winter distributed tom the Excise
fund 10 benevolent societies and institutions the OF
$4,000 be by them applied TO the relief OF tho desti-
whereas the Board Is impressed with the neces
sty for additional contributions for that purpose be It.
therefore, 49,
Resolved That when the Board adjourns Il will be to meet
two 26th for action IN the matter OF
making further distributions from the Excise fund TO
tam and societies institutions that
are especially organized for the direct relief OF the poor
Tho Board than adjourned until to-day.
The New York herald., 1876-01-26
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY JAN 25 1S16.
In the Court Of Appeals to-day tho following busi-
ness was transaced:-
APPEALS PROM ORDERS.
No 353. Cyrus Lawton, appellant VS.. James Green,
rcspondent-Argued by y. d. Lawton for appellant
and s Hand for respondent
No 49 The People ex rel the Tenth National Bank,
appellants, vs. The Board Of Apportionment respond
cnts-Argued by II II. Anderson of counsel Of appel
lanis and by John IL Strahan for respondents.
No SAC. William p. Glenny, respondent, VS.. Jere-
mah III. Stedwe and others, appellants Submitted
GENERAL CALENDAR.
Arnold VS.. Nichols.-Argumcnt resumed and con-
cludod.
No 1877. George Alexander. respondent VS. The Ger.
mania Fire Insurance Company appellant Argued by
b. e. Chetwood OF counsel for appellant and by J. L.
Smith for respondent
No 357 Thomas Hamilton, plaintiff in error, VS. The
People, &C, defendants in crror-Argucd by Peter
Mitchell of counsel for plaintiff in error and by B. X
Phelps tor the people
No l4e Horatio n. Slater and Others respondents,
vs. John W. Mesercan appellant by " c.
Moak OF counsel for appellant and by r. H. Churchill
for respondents
DECISIONS HANDED powx
judgment reversed and new trial granted, costs to
abide event-Hawkins vs. The Mayor, &c Barlow
Myers
Judgment affirmed with costs-whitbcck VS. Van
Rensselaer,. Pesant VS. Garcia. Schiller VS. Pruden
judgment OF General Term reversed and that Of
Special Term affirmed, with costs-Clark VI. New York
Life Insurance and Trust Company
order of General Term reversed and that Of Special
Term affirmed with costs-The People cx rel Atkinson
VS.. Tompkins.
order affirmed, with costs The Mayor vs. New York
and c. Ferry Company People rel tho Mayor VS..
Pendleton; Dundan VS.. Katen.
Appeal dismissedg with cOsts--In re New York c. and
G. Railroad VS.. Cunningham
Motion for reargumcnt denied without costs 10 either
party as against the other.-Ten Eyck VS. Craig
Motion denied, with SO costs.-The Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph Company VS. Barnes; Lyon vs.
Wilcox
Motion for reargument denied, with $40 COSTS
CaTdOF Barnay
Motion denied, without costs to either party as
against tho other.-Thc People vs. Horton.
Motion granted, and rcmitttur amended TO give
defendants respondents In the plaintiffs appeal from
the judgment dsmssing the complaint costs Of such
appeal and denying any costs TO either party as
against the other upon the other appeals 10 this
CourL-Chpman VS. Montgomery,
Court CALENDAR
The following is the day calendar OF the Court OF
Appeals for "Wednesday, Jan. 70, 1S70:-Nos l4l, IS,
Sc 90, 90, 359 144, las
The New York herald., 1876-01-26
BOARD OF POLICE.

The Board Of Police Commissioners met yesterday,
General Smith presiding.
communication from Everett P. Wheeler, calling
the attention of the Board TO mortorous services
dered in recent silk robbery by Detectives Keely
and Dunn, of the Central Onicc, and O'Nci, OF the
Ninth precinct. referred to the Committee on
Rules and Discipline
An application from A G. Agnew, Secretary Of the
Executive Committee of the Moody and Sankey Revival
Association requesting the detailment OF policemen
the Hippodrome for two months referred TO the
Rules and Discipline Committee
Leave of absence for two weeks granted to Poco
Surgeon Walker account OF illness
The following patrolmen were dismissed on various
charges 20. s. Powell, Finh precint; H. s. Carter,
Twelfth A. Martin, Twelfth D. j. Fagin, Thirteenth;
John Nicholson, Fifteenth; Edward Hackett Twenty
third; James Murphy, Thirty first; Cornelius Smith,
Thirty-nrst; E. r. Choate, Thirtynrst
The following persons we're appointed policemen -
Charles Davenport, ?. II. Creedon, p A Nugent
Patrick Smith, Martin Kcough, Maurice Fitzgerald,
John Hartigan Edward Herman, Herman Weise, John
D. Sullivan John G. Taylor, William H. Grange james
r. Kelsey Patrick Kenealy, +. b. Crowley, J. g.
Cooper, Jr. Herman p. Ohm
The New York herald., 1876-01-26
COuRT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAMBBRs--Held by Judge Bar
rctt-Nos 90 81, II, ~ 73, "a, rs, 70, ". rs, 9S
1o9 49, 159, III. Call from No. 1s7 TO the end OF cal
endar.
srpREnE Cousr-GExERiI TRRx-Held by Judges
Davis, Brady and Danies-Nos. 16l 162, III l7S, us
1o4 1o6 no. III, 134, 145, l24, 1888, 1e7, ILL., lSs
l70 1l9, 12O, 1875.
surREMR CoURr-srEcrAL TERx-Held by Judge Dono-
27l 1885, 2s6 2s7 2Ss, 2e4, 2se, so7, $40 To- 10, 49,
40, ~ 46, 51 81, 81, SO.
SUPREME CouRT-CRoUrT-Par Held by Judge
Van vorst-Nos 6l, $751; 975 1Oo1, 1915 220O, 1919
li27, ll3l, 1888, 1885, l13s ll43 ll47 1853 Part D.
Held by Judge tawrence.-Nos. 1854 674 ~ 2077 2274
1920 1873 $685. 2275 SO, 1885, 200, 1SS0is 1910 1858
s72 1882 1915 1499 l125, 57e, 226 1850, 672 ls24
e76
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRM TERM-Part HELD by Judge
Monel-Nos s79 TAI, 500 967, S67 1895, 7S7, 1861
1907 I'll 1917 1479, 1897 331, 745 Part 2-Held by
Judge Speir-Nos $50 92s 436, 1918, S62, 5s4, 726
956 e5S, 9lo, 1926, 17s3 $50. 1854
SUPERIOR CoURT-SPRCIAL TERH-Held by Judge
Sanford.--No. 20
COMMON PIxAs-EouITy TRRN-hela by Judge DAILY
No 10.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by Judge
Van Hoesen.-Casc on, No. 573. No day calendar
Part 2-Hcld by Judge Van Brunt-samc calendar as
published yesterday.
. MARINE JouRr-fRiAL TBRx-Part Held by Chief
Justice shea-Nos 22s2 53eS, $3.50, 5s3c 62oo 62ly,
1907 3Sl9 $780, 5975 6251, 5l06, 4S17, 6521 o522
Part 2-Held by Judge McAdAm.-Nos 1913, 2Iso,
636s 36e9 5s49 6243 6244 6245 6250 $685. 6440 6500
6552 26l4 1885, 6140 654S Part 3-Held by Judge
Sherdan.-Nos 62+l 65l4 6240 540s, e4sS, $780, 6lS5
5591 5502 5I67 5T24 5606 6520 6544, 1925
CouRr OF GENERAL SRssIoss-Held by Judge Glider
sleeve-The People VS.. Francs F. Marshall continued,
arson; Same VS.. Patrick Crowley, violation election
laws Same John Gullary, msdcmeanor; Same vs.
John Cochran, do Same VS.. Morris Fitzgerald do
Same VS.. John White, do. Same VS. Matthew Manning,
do Same Peter Regan, do Same vs. James Eitz-
gerald do. Same William Watson, dc.
The New York herald., 1876-01-26
ToAIBs POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Flammer.
A woULD-BK SUICIDE.


John Bathurst of No. 226 West Twenty seventh
street. yesterday morning took the quarter past ten
o'clock Fulton ferryboat Farragut 70 Brooklyn When
about midway across the river he jumped overheard
The oficer who doing duty at the ferry saw the
man struggling IN the water and Immediately, taking
small boat rowed out and succeeded In rcscung him.
Yesterday afternoon Barhurst taken TO the above
Court Justice Flammer believing him 10 be suffering
from mental alteration committed him to the care or
the Commissioners Of Charities and Correction.
ALLEGED LARCENY OF JEwELRY.
On Friday last Rosanna Donovan, alias Lizzie Wal
lace called at the residence OF Mrs. Addie de Grasbe
boarding house keeper and said she dressmakcr
in want of work Mrs de Grashe went up stairs to
she had anything for her 10 do and Rosanna was left
alone for about fifteen minutes when she was told that
there WAS work then ready. The next day Mrs. de
Grashe missed quantity OF jewelry and Miss Donovan,
who IL ID said is exconvct, was arrested Tor tho
larceny. Yesterday she taken TO the above Court
and held TO answer The property was not recovered
TRIEsT AGAIN IN TROUBLE
Ludwig Triest, OF Breslau, Germany yesterday, in
the Court Special Sessions pleaded guilty to having
stolen three copies of German newspaper and was
sentenced TO the City Prison for ten days. Trest is
the man who some time ago induced Julia Homann TO
leave her home In Cologne Germany, and come with
him this country, where after refusing to marry he
abandoned her They subsequently married at the
Essex Market Police Court by Judge ottcrbourg
The New York herald., 1876-01-26
e'OUR BOYS"

suit has been brought by Augustin DAILY against
Lester wsllack 81 600 damages for infringe
ment Of his alleged copyright interest in the drama
"Our Boys" Mr. DAILY AYERS in his complaint that he
purchased the right to produce in this city the play
rom Mr.. J. Ii. French, the authors AGENT that he
was pay for the play royalty of $50 per night aud
SIS for each matinee performance; that Mr. French
soon after informed him that Mr. Waack was ANXIOUS
purchase the play but that he refused TO forfeit his
rights and paid $500 in advance Mr. Wallack practi-
eay insisted upon his alleged rights and produced this
play at his theatre. Mr.. Walack claims prior pur-
chase OF the play The came up before Judge
Sanford yesterday in Superior Court, Special Term,
when number of witnesses examined, including
Mr. Theodore Moss the treasurer Of Naack's Theatre
and Mr. Floyd the stage manager. substantially the
facts we're testified TO as those embodied In the
various afidavits submitted in the argument for
junction, which fully reported at the time in the
HERALD Mcssrs. Glinn, Rees and Montgomery APP
peared for Mr.. Daily and Messrs. \. Oakley Hall and
BENJAMIN Franklin for Mr.. NallacE.