davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-12
THE RUINS or THE FIRE.

Thirty men, under the direction of Mr.. Van
derb were at work the entire day yesterday, making
further excavations the ruins of the Thirty-hfthst
fire at that part Of the ruins where many Of the en-
ploy6s Of ale piano factory supposed TO have at
tempted to escape from the flames Early in the fore
noon one Of the wOrkmen unearthed something which
was afterward determined TO be a skull. II was
hardly recognizable as such. This, with few
bones and number OF teeth, found later in
the dav was sent 10 the MOrgue, where sur
geOn will decide whether or not they are human.
The work rebuilding at the scene OF the fire has al
ready begun and a number of wOrkmen can be
moving debris and laying foundations Tor new build
ngs making necessary ais to those only partially
DESTROYED The manner OF work i severely criticized
This is especially the with regard 10 the building at
No SOC West 1htySiXthst the greater portion OF the
walls which standing. These have been prOpDed
up rafcrs are being replaced, and the work of
strilcton is pushed last possible. Dr.
Allan McIane Hamilton, Sanitary Inspector, in
a complaint sent to tine Board Of Health yes
ferday, makes particular mention of this. lie con-
sidere The walls to be in a dangerous condition. The
case was referred the Department Of Buildings. MI
Herman stated 10 TRIBUNE reporter that be would tear
down the greater part of the walls and rebuild them. but
the whole matter of reconstruction III the hands of
the insurance company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-12
WILD RUMORs IN VIENNA.

LONDON, Wednesday. sept. H. 1915 An.
There is no news from Pleyna, although at Vienna
the widest reports current of its capture and Of
prodlgious slaughter of the Turks. One of these
ports even says Osman Pasha is a prisoner.
The Tincjg Vienna correspondent, teleTaphing
Tuesday says the reports about the fall of Pcyna,
which are traced to Roumanan sources, have not
been confirmed from any side 1t is varousiy sur
missed that the Russians, having approached within
striking distance are awaiting the movements of
their turning columns. which are supposed to have
been sent to the flank aud rear of Peyna or that the
Turks may have fortified Pleyna 80 strongly that IL
is only to be taken by gradual approlohcs. The
whole plan If the attack NAV thus have 20 be
changed. IL is stated from Bucharest that the Rus
SLAMS have removed the bridge at Pyrgos, aud taken
il to pctroscan, higher up the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-12
TILE EXAMINATIONS OF TWEED.

Hugh l.. Cole who appears as one OF the
assistants Of the Corporation Counsel TO have charge
the part OF the Aldemen's Committee, OF the exanna-
ton OF william VI. Tweed, makes the following state
ments in answer upon the course Of that
investigation. He claims that the committee is not par-
isan the only lawyer upon it being Republican. lie
says:
The examination of Tweed, far IL has gone, was
intended To bring out everything concerning All Illegal
combinations this city aud county 81 which he had
any knowledge uOr nati IN down 60 the formation or
the Tweed Ring" III 1870, tuat being as far Is the eX-
animation has yet progressed. Tweed Is SIN on the
stand and in fact notice given him That 10 the next
session OF tue committee he would be required 10 give
in detail names dates and transactions "as 10 all bills
mr. claims which were presented TO the Board OF SUPER
yi,or, from the year 1851 10 the wear 1870 inclusive.
and which were passed by the Board OF Supervisors by
corrupt means" TO this notice the witness Tweed Sig
nided his intention to respond fully. The investigating
committee regard this investigation as veN
serious and important public matter. Tie commit
tee earnestly desire avail Themselves OF every
of information from source which Will aid them Ia
rcc0ize the fact that in this matter they but the
agents Of the people OF tns city, and that
Tie peOple are, and OF right ought to be, the
real investigators. as they the ones 20 be
DIR city affected by the result OF the committees abors.
shall be most happy To have an abstract of such mat
ters rs should be inquired into Such abstract,
at anv stage of this investigation shall form part Oi
tho basis examination both OF Tweed and of other
witnesses VINO probably To follow hi H. aud all ques-
tious which at all pertinent 10 the suhecmatter
shall be prOpOunded to said Witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-12
CONVENTION OF AMERICAN BANKERS.

The annual convention OF the American
Bankers Association will begin this morning at Associa
ton Hail. Twcntythrlsr aud Fourth ave-, and Will con-
uue Tor three days There vii be two scssous. at II
A. IN and y. The prog anime on to-dalS exercise,
includes an opening address by The Prc>den, annual
roports OF officer and tlc Executive Committee discus
Sons on subjects sunuittcd ~ the Executive Council
uaper On resumption by the Hon. stewart T. Noodoid,
md a papcr on -be same suiir = with an historical
fch Of ihc Canadian system of banking, by sir Francis
'iucis President Of the Consolidated Bank Of Canada.
This VIII be followed Dy general discussion on the sub
i4ct OF rcsum ton
MANY de"g ts arrived yesterday, including reprcsen
tatiyrs from Ohio Peun-y lyania Washington Georgia,
North Carolina. Iowa. Indiana, Illinois, Missouri West
VIRGINIA Louisiana and Colorado IL is expected that
the early morning trains vii greatly swell the number
The Executive Committee OF the Bankers Association
met 1T evening al tie Windsor Hotel, aud adopted an
tdor o business for the several days OF me convention
Action was also taken upon the memorial TO Congress
prepared by TIE Cincinnati Clearing House asking for
Tao repeal OF the tax imposed upon bank deposits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-12
BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
PURPOSES OF THE NEW LOAN.

John w. Garrett, President of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad stated to TRIBUNE reporter yester-
day that as far his road concerned he was thor
oughy satisfied with the railway apportionmcnt scheme.
and If there was any dissatisfaction among the managers
Of any OF the trunk lines he had not been informed Of it,
Referring to the recent heavy loan negotiated IN Lon
don by the Baltimore and ONO Railroad Company ne
stated thai the amount Al 600 OOO and the bonds
bore interest at per cent THUS tar, he said. the
company had pad of almost the entire floating debt,
the balance would be used in extending the road anl
largely increasing its equipments When asked whether
the company had been negotiating for partly graded
air line from Chicago Junction, through Illinois
and OHIO, 10 point thirty miles from Pitts
burg he gave "A reply 10 the effect that
the business road had increased greatly that II
was found necessary To make several ext uslons. He
denied that the object OF NE company M erecting main
moth elevators al Baltimore WAS To draw trade from
New York ana sad "BdltimOrc has interests which at
t her To certain portions of the surrounding territory
and II has become fixed principle that the shorter the
di.tanc, the economical the nanag ment. New
York has and always viii have great advantage 10y
OF ner harDor, easy access to the and immense
stocks Of all GLASSES of goods. aud the competition Bal
rmore Boston Philadelphia Will not greatly njure
hnru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-12

HIS RECEPTION YEsrFRDAY-A BRIEF srrsch 10
TIE PEOPLE.

Ills RECEPTION YE>TFRDtY-A BRIEF srLtCh 10
TIE PEOPLE
DAYTON. Ohio, Sept 11.-At . o'clock
tonight "A procession formed af the Beckcl House,
md headed by a band " music, proceeded 90 thc rc'
drhcc Of M And, rson. whore several thousand pole
had assembled Loud calls we've made for the President
who Appeared and spoke Is follows:
My Coon FRIENDs OF DAYTON: when last lad tho
pleasure OF Spsk NJ from tI.n door, remember tutie
WAS good Il, al ga anxiety icit Throughout tAe country
IA regard Ia tho Prsd, nial election not 80 Wut ~ w
he result of tie eloctou o tie manner ia which me
r,.ut sunuld ne asceraincd. MMle | cannot under
take 10 remember What u occurred To me u say
lhu do remember tha you seemed 60 agree VITA me-
tst Law ili aud prceaJlc methods were alone proper 20
oI te American people TIC sober see" 81 tuuu-hi' ~
la favor OF determining every qu' stph tidt i1ay
arise between states, between Sldl' "oF, hn'"i nv
tuc National Government and DttWrth Tue pool "i
alff..rrut rutcs, LAWFUL aud ieac'a Dr. hAaLfli
aud. accordingly, wnen there deyoiytd upon me
the Chirf Ma.istTacy Of the United riN.s'
Lid 20 nave ,ucn mt thud, applied Ia the rlt ous On
existing between the states aud between Tue "nl~s
aad backs as would, ~ possible; r'5,r in', !,
The cordlOn IN winch 10 100 years ago, Wi'n the
Father, were one on all questions. II tbls m go, the p
nrobatIon OF NY lends al Dayton them an Nciy sure
mat what has been done nas Oech done VIII plultE
ma. ives, aud ma spirit which you Will approve Inc
p,ftiular way ntn may dr ABOUT. bus tne cnd feel
confident. men cannot diff about l,hteisl W. Nant
or Nation to be a Nation OF love AM peace m when an
MN obey the Constitution as II l., with AL us ahthd
ments :, curing to AL men equal rghts not becair u"
nave the power force H. but cause u - the VIII 81
ne people that shall be- TINS In tue spirit ia "hch
L deste the Government shall he administered
| nave spoken longer thau INTENDED; olEct than ger
hans a. sired. IN any event, am ry gralcu Tor His
welcome To your bcautiiui city. lbd you goodnight
Gen. b. f. Butler. j. ID. Cox, and Chcf Justice NaHo
are here and will participate in the exercises IonoFo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-12
OBITUAR \.
SAMUEL G. OGDEN.

Samuel G.. Ogden, Auditor of the New-York
Custom House, died on Monday, at Elizabethtown,
Essex County, n Y, where he went few weeks ago,
in the hope OF reganng his health Mr.. Ogden entered
the Custom House service in 1871 AZ the time hat the old
Wing party first came into power. In 1913 he made
Auditor which position lac continued 10 occupy unnter-
rlptrdly until the time Of his death. In his knowledge
of tine customs laws OF the country, he regarded
second IN the service. During his term of Office,
he passed the final accounts OF thirteen Collector
MI ogden was "A brother of Mrs. Anna Cora MOwatt
Rche lie always declined to state mis- out IL he
leyed that at the time OF his death, he abO II seventy
wears old He had been suffering for about eighteen
months from a chrome disease. OF which he died.
meeting OF tue officers Of the Custom House VIII be
held al $3.50 D. m. today at wlch suitable resolutions
respecting life and chiracter Of the deceased officer
viii be adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-12
A WIPES RIGHTS IN HER EARNINGS.

The ouarrel of Mrs. Emma j. Mason with
her mother da C. Libby, has TAX IN form In TWO SUITS
One Is SANDER suit by third person; the other claim
Inv Mrs Mason that part Of her mothers property "as
bout I'M the proceeds NewJersey property, to the
sale Of which her father Lurad C. Heath only gave MS
consent on condition that the proceeds should be deYoou
to his daughter Mrs Mason.
Jrlge Van Worst has decided this latter care IN aVor
NJ the mother He finds that Mr. Heath and the defend
opt vcre narrten IN 1898 sie bringing him money
that money and her labor were devoted 10 n,e go
in Grandst she was the chief manager ne tnOlgn .i'
Ing some aid having other business. TIE earh ,e
Store were mt IN savings banks in her name Athough
ut that time we's earnings belonged To her hsDhnu
Judge Van Worst holds that there was recoBn ~ ~
the husband OF the vii iignt, Wncn ViIl .ar,irgs
could assai. After about twenty years lIese
invested In farm at scotch ~, lam bs,.SapJ;
the title 10 which was taken IN tue nu 5r.o,iv
name soon afr he conveych t"e lhI H., LicI
his wife, conveyance yoid IN NV ou' MI"
cred as a recognition Of the fact that her money
had bought IT, and she was enttlcd 70 u. Ni =,
this husband aud wife quarreled, ara ne VEN ~, ~
daughter, now Mrs Mason. Mrs Heath tne , uc
frudanf desired To- sell the farm some wears ia"r
10 Jonn TAYLOR Johnston. hut could give no gpOn
tile as her husbands deed 10 her was NOT Vais'
Through the daughter correspondtntc was opvH,1a H.
tween The wife and ushand which ended IN VISIT py
the wife and daughter to the husband IN NltS, "io
the husband signed the decd The daughter siyS luht
he only signed after express verbal stpni"iOn WIN
his wife that the proceeds should he applied 70 Ms
daughters benefit The mother denies TINS anayIuyy,
and. in view Of the positive conirifgu9T 1aer
Worst dismisses from consideration thl3 vei', ne
He cOuccdcs that IL such an agreement was nilu,' IL
houses bought with the MONEYS oDaheu o' tr,'st
sale of the farm are subject 10 tlo 49, ~
but throwing aside the interview, ne Mods lIiht ta
letters OF Mrs Heath, Mrs Libby do not sustain any
such claim, and she was the owner ~ equity OIL 'e
property only her concessions coult sustain H.
Mr. Heath came back aud lived for while in the mousse
OF his weA one of those in dispute but not as nus
band and finally went To his daughters use, W ere ne
died In 1874 Judge Van Worst holds tiat the husbands
failure to assert toe another reason for believing
of q diSuliSscS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-12
JERSEY CIII'S SCANDAL.

TIE RELATIONS OF MIR. vR0OM TO MISS YOULIN AND
Mis- MARsH-HIs MARRIAGE ASSERTED TO BE
VOLUNTARY.
The exploits Of David George VrOOm,
leather merchant Of the swamp" who arrested in
carriage Oh saturday, in company with Miss Fanny
Youin under suspicion of an eopement, resides at No.
PSI Vackst Jersey CITY, and is member of the First
Reformed Church. lie became engaged a year ago 10
Miss Youiu, daughter Of Dr. YOun, President # the
Jersey city Board Health. The match first OPP
posed by the young ladys parents, but they finally
tented and the marrageiay fixed for September IT,
Dr Youn and his family have recently been staying at
Ocean Grove and NrOOm has been accustomed To call
Miss Youlin there every Sunday During the past two
weeks however he failed to visit her, clegraphng in
stead that be was detained III town by important Dusl-
ness.
Harvey Marsh occupied the house next to Mr. Vrooms
yarickstreet IN May last and his daughter Mary who
Is only sixteen years Old became fascinated by Vroo,
and easily became his victim. She recently acknow-
dd 10 her that she had registered at the AstOr
House with him. a. his wife, on sept anu = ana duf-
ing continued course Of criminal intimacy with NrOom
had STAYED AT the Gisey House. the st. Cloud and other
hotels But before the revelations came Nr0Om pos
sessed the pcte confidence Of Miss HOuin When Mr.
Marsh learned the truth ne went 20 New 1oIk WIN
Cef of Police Nathan, ana Wltn Capt saunders, OF the
Twcnty-seveuth Precinct drove to Jacob-st ana Wyed
NrOOm into his carnage. ne was theIS chaieeh WIN
ms crime. and, after denying H. agreed 10 leaFe 10
Mis- Marsh for decision Al the residence OF heI aunt
the glr confessed aktu N Iva e. i,b - -, ,,Id
,xpered 10 do and then asked Miss MARSH II sue would
~ - pants Episcopal Church, performed the service.
Mr. Marsh thon took his daughter home, and Nroom deter
e ar his brothers suggestion 10 relate the whole az
fatr Ia Misc Youlin and cancel his engagement lie
called on her Wednesday evening last, and during
ysak told his story HOrhed beyond measure, she at
tempted 10 away bal he held her forcby and pleaded
mat he bad been kidnapped, that the marriage in
,sd and that he would yet make her his wife. lie OBJ
tsined promise OF secrecy from her She kept 10 until
t ele1Ing and then told her parents the story. Dr.
Yoni1 IN passion, threatened violence 10 Nr0Um, aud
Saturday noon Fanny still loyal 10 her lover went TO
snaiYoyk 10 warn him Of Der fathers wrath Her
rnus,o Mr. Day, followed her, az has been related,
tbTough fear OF an elOpement with NrOoin.
W tp,~SF reporter called Miss YOulin and Miss
Nrsb Yesterday Jersey City. The former Is pretty
bionde OF twenty years with pleasing manners and al
thuoh reluctant the subject, she substantiaed
tbe facts related above IN regard 10 herself had no
Intention whatever OF elOpinR she SAID Il was tlght
Vroom on his guard IJ useless for NroOm To say ho IA
not married to Miss Marsh SAID Mrs fOuln Tor he was
No, fTced into it. He asked her 10 be his wife OF his
,wp accord We have nothing further 10 do Win him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-12
rnE Rr.sLAN rlLrERoRs NAMEsDAY.

In the little Russ0-Greek Chapel, occupying
the paIlors Of No 81 secondave the home Of III pas
tor the Rev Nicholas Bi ring number OF gentlemen
and ladies met Yesterday 20 commemorate, by religions
exercises the nlmc,dqy Of the Russian Emperor. THIS
cercm NY Of the Russian Church Is universally observed
throughout the empire. and commonly celebrated
wherever chapel If that faith exists. The exercises
Yesterday were rendered peculiarly interesting to Rus
Sims by The presence of their Minister ~ Washington
Mr. Sill blp and his wife Among others present were
ConsulGcncral Bodi,co; d. ". Btas, C0nsulGen'ra OF
Greece; Dr. Neftcl, Mr.. strong, Mr.. PRESS. Charles
O'Conor. Charles Harris Phelps, aud Gems.
Barnard Gilmore, and Tower IN dress uniform.
Til, services were opcucd with the high mass or the
liturgy ol 81 ChrysOstOW, after which me re DeuIh
I1udanus rendered. \ quartetlc OF kns'Idhs per
formed the ma ca part of the service Altef Tue r.
lian- services were conrlud Il, many OF those present
were intro iu.cd los Mr Bi-riug 10 me Russian ins or
and Mrs.. shishhn VINO remained about nan an houf az
4 numb ~ NJ the gentlemen and ladies STAYED 10 or
r3uiZr "a branch OF the Rcd Cross society oi d. Peters
Irc the chic un of which viii De 10 collect ana iD-
ward contributions tor she care ana Fccf OF Wounded
aG ir Dad nothing 10 do with ths religious service,
and was IN no way connected WIN the presence
-; NIr shshkin. Charles OCon0r was CHOSEN temporary
Chairman and q committee on permanent ofganN zion
was apuniued; also an executive committee OF lity
urrsous including many gentlemen well known ~ the
commercial and social circles Of NcW-IOTk. For the
Visited between the United states and Russia ana
sVi ativ which the Emperor felt Tor tins country dur
ne the Rcbc lion, letter from Prince GoitschakoI TO
BARON De stOcckei then Russian Minister al Washington,
tc members of the United states Government, aud all
influential persons whom he might meet. the assurance
that tie American nation meht expect the most cord a.
sympathy OF tie Emperor in the crisis through which 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-12
ERIE's LAST DIVIDEND.

The Erie Railway Company IN 1873 de-
carod a six months dividend OF per cent It's com
mon stock and placed the necessary funds with Duncan,
sherman & Co. Julius lie Blanc owned 500 shares but
never saw the announcement until Duncan, Sherman
Co. had returned the Unclaimed dividends to the Erie
Railway Company. nor until the Erie Railway Company,
at the SUIT the Farmers Loan and Trust Company had
passed into the hands of Receiver. Then Mr.. J. lie
Blanc obtained order from the Court that the Re
ceiyer pay hum his $500 Yesterday application was
made by Lumer, Lee a Mcclure, the attorneys for the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company ~ set aside this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FTfh AronHe Hotel-Yoshida Kiyonari japanese ea
Minister al Washington; Simon b. CDn0V'I OF II-
la the Hon chester w Chapn OF Massachusetts the Hon.
Robert H. PtuyD, OF Albany; Gen Arson sla2e OF
Joru Goodwin Gov Of Arizona, ana bdPb rIdh'.,,
PAW Of the Royal Body Guard, OF England ;Bs0g1,t
H1i.e-tOv. John Carroll, Of Maryand the ics. ~;
bale OF Brnngham ENGLAND; Prof Benjamin fieice' Oh
Harvard College, and Robert Garrett, OF bllnDrs a.,
Wi1dsOr H9fcL-Ic u. Jus0n ~ Syr cuse Chies D. itN'
Boston; John b. Bowl OF Fortand Ne, anu la ~;
Cinclnna James Bennett President Of tie f-bufg ana
Lake Railroad Company and joseph COl.t ~
of sv TcrTc Hauc, ANA chicago lSiilioaa =
G,lsy House-Gen John n. Core OF Cnicago, aHu
raymaster Ambrose J. Clirk L. = ~. non SURF no
bt The Josiah IL. Drumm0nd, OF FOruahd hS-''''
Nefr0DolLgn HOel-Willafd johnson, Of fhloh n
~ ior. Io,el-EN MAYOR 4. c. AnnersOf, OF sagaDnAh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-12
THE HUDSON RIVER BURGLARS STILL ACTIVE.
The gang Of burglars Operating in D0bb

Ferry aud Hisn-s, ATTEMPTED. on Monday evening to
rob man named John McEItec, laborcr in the empoy
~ Cyrus ". Field lie attacked on the highway ny
fnrec men, who threw hin down and searched his peck
cts Finding nothing, they pressed pistol aglhst Ilt
back Of Is head. marched him down the road ana folJ
nina not Tool. back his life would pay the penalty
The three IN then escaped.
\ false alarm Of ore was given in Dobbs Ferry about
a m Yesterday accustomed by the burning Of a tar
barrc ON Nlaii.t. II OF the police intended
a. iug o with thc crowd Tho men for whom the dct, T.
ives are searching. They did not come, and TIE detect
uv.3 are again working at their old clues.
An attempt WIS made recently Ia rob the house or
Charles Grsner the tctet-ageHt AT D0bbs Ferry depot
The burglar cot on TOP of = small wing at tine NORM OF
the house. and trying % cut away NIeTcfttn I'D
the window ". en- he WAS hrard by Nj Ge>ner. Upon
finding lac was discovered, he beat hasty retreat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-12
GREECE STILL NEUTRAL.

LONDON Wednesday, sept. II, 1877.
The correspondent of Tie Times at Athens declares
that the rumors of negotiations for an alliance be-
tween Greece and Russia, binding the former to
military Intervention against Turkey. I'M
founded. On the other hand the Greek Govern
ment. while giving peaceful assurances for the pres
ent, has refused to undertake for the future not to
make war upon Turkey, as such an engagement
would be tantamount to abandonment of the
rights of Greece as an independent State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-12
TWO STEAMERS FOR EUROPE.

The Steamships TtTtTIC Tut IIHFI'' dH'
Bothnia for Liverpool, leave New-York to-day with
small passenger and heavy freight lists The following
are the names Of saloon passengers:
FOR LIVERPOOI.-Bg steamship Bothnig-A p; Adams
CIares H. Banes r. Barclay, Or. and MIS- g. j. aI-
CLAW Mr. Beaumont. waiter " Bennett Mr. Bets Mr. Bots
vain Nj and Mrs Bridges r. Bd-k ROYAL Phelps taF-
roll Courtney and two infants r. Dhige0n, cen Dnil
H. Foster J.. Frame. Mrs aud Miss Fraser, Mr an MIS-
James Graham and SON. Ni-s T. Grundy Hugh Hamilton Mr.
and j. Hare. Miss clara j. Hasett, Mrs Howard
Henderson Miss Alice Henderson, T. y " rrman WI lam
Hurry. Randolph Hurry, Miss Hurry W. Hunter Dr. DOB
M Kennedy Robert H. Macauay EltaDo MacGzel Is, T. ~
Marine, j. Randolph Monlecai, W. T. Nh IL, Miss Name
Neukon Francis b. Patton Miss Patton, Miss Jane Patton,
tbarics Pernt Mrs j. T.. reidt and Mt P0we Miss
Powell br and Mrs. Charles NJ Proctor, Mr. ingy Isaac
SelgmIa G.. L. snirpstein MI SpuOncr, Col f. W story,
VT Mrs IT, TraGor, Miss WadswOIth, Mr WLsoA John
" wd3ll - a.,
Reuloc and two chiren. \ T. AiOntes Mr. Champeanx Mr.
l,iu,tt ami wife Mr.. MtrsO ahzz, Remand and VIE,
m aud servant H. M+n ier Mrs. Afford and child Mr. T.
Scnvtl, T. IaTtuTcldc j. v Jauriean, Gen Aoeia, WHO
and two cfeu Mr. Ifaumcker wife. Mr. Boz j. Esc31n
vie. Mrs 4 Meyer ~ TWO ch ldren Aope Ddgiue'
TAbbe Eardy, Abel EaDIe Miss o. NO.sii, NJ FcrranL