davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-24
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, N. Y, jan 90, 1877
People ex rel. Mccain VS.. Klbourne On motion
OF Samuel Hand ordered on the preferred calendar
sternfeIs vs. Clark Motion to settle COSTS Verbal
direction given by the Court s. Hand for the motion.
APPEALS PROM
No. AIS. Chids vs. Kasson.-Argucd by c. d. Adams
for appellant; Il. J. Richardson for the respondent
No. 4l0 Sartwell vs. Ficld.-Argued by Q. ID. Adams
for appellant; d. G. stoddard tor the respondent
No. Az In re Attorney General VS. Tho Continen tai
Lilo Insurance Company.-Argued by John l.. Hill
and George W. Miller for appellant; Henry Smith TOR
respondent.
ams Mower Company. Argued bv Frank Hiscock Tor
appellant; George wadsworth Tor respondent.
No. All. Trcman VS.. Richardson. Argued by s.
Hand for appellant; Marcus I. Hun for respondent
No 159. The Baltimore Steam Packet Company VS..
Garrison.-Argued by George h. Comsock and Eras-
tns Cook for appellant; Il. H. Robnson tor respondent
Proclamation was made and the Court adjourned.
DECISIONS.
In tho Court OF Appeals to-day the following de-
cisions were handed DOWN.
Motion prantSd, with COSTS OF appeal up to time Of
motion aud $40 costs vi moton.-Bridenbeckcr vs..
Farrell
Rcmltttur amended by max ing II TO appear that the
guardian ad htcm appeared In TINS Court by consent
and giving costs 10 all parties, appellants and re-
spondents, payable out OF the estate -EalbAcsch va
kalUlcisch.
Judgments affirmed, with costs -Embury vs. Shell
don; Wells Vs. Hoibrook; Barber vs.. sterling.
Order Of Supreme Court modified by releasing the
appellant, Cassett from the purchase OF lots d, !,
aud o, and compelling him to complete the purchase
OF lots 4, o. 10, H. II and l3 and releasing the APP
rcant, Higgins from purchase of lots ~, 70. II,
~ SO, So 81 SO ana 80, and compelling him TO com
pletc The purchase OF lots ~ ana 49, aud as modified
affirmed without costs to either party as against tho
other in this CourL-Mott VS.. Mott, two cases.
SO much of the order as gives costs against Potter
reversed tho residue OF order affirmed, with costs
against Burroughs oniy.-Tho People OK rel Bur-
rougbs vs.. BriDckcrnoM
order affirmed and judgment absolute Tor defendant
on stipulation, with costs Miller VS.. Burke.
CALENDAR
Tho day calendar for Wednesday, January "a. II a
folova,--NoA a. l6l. LOG. LA l61. l35. IL liz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-24
THE PIOUS COUNTERFEITER.
YOUNG MAuKxR HELD TO AWAIT THE ACTION

YOUNG MAUKRR HELD TO AWAIT THE ACTION
OF THE GRAND JURY.
James l.. Marker, the pious young man who was
arrested Brooklyn for passing two dollar bills altered
to tho denomination OF ten dollars, yesterday
am mod before United States Commissioner Winslow.
Bernhard Irovert. the cOniectioDcr who caused
Markers arrest, testified that the accused purchased
81 20 worth candy and cake and rendered the
$40 bill In payment Lena Iautgen, salcSwoman in
the confectionery store VI II. Molicnhascn Atlantic
street. identified the prisoner as the person who
changed another raised bill Mt her store
on the evening OF January o. Officer RELY and
Sergeant kcct the Third precinct testified 10 ind
ing the stencil plates, pants, brushes aud other
tcrals altering the bills Ia the prisoners apart
mcnt Henry street
Commissioner winslow accordingly committed
Mauker to n to await the action OF tho Grand Jury,
N du fault OF 90. 600 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-24

Several days aor this occurrence the sister went
the brothers house, and there again, she charges,
he used similar language toward her. For this
alleged SANDER she brought suit against him,
having him arrested therein and laying damages
at $4,000 The trial OF the took place in the
Marine Court yesterday before Judge Sheridan and a
jury. All the parties and number OF their friends
present in court. On the second occasion. when
the painlin was slandered by her brother alleged
she went TO demand payment OF the note which she
held against hum he SAID he could not give her more
than $40 SO account but would pay the balance
IN about month, or would give her macaroni Tor IT,
THIS she indignantly refused, aud said she would
make him suffer. His reply. according TO the
testimony In the case that she could
get water from rock by Kicking Il, and then toll
lowed, according TO the testimony plaintiffs sde
repetition OF the offensive language which her suit
is based. The witnesses the respective sides
In conflict as TO whether the objectionable language
used, the plaintiff and two others her SIDE
asserting that II was while defendant ani also several
OF his trends who were in position 10 insisted
that such words had been uttered by him:
Mr.. Benjamin f. Russell, counsel for the defendant,
insisted that The action must have grown out OF mis-
apprehension on the part o! plaintiff rs TO the lam
guage used by her brother and the jury rejoced tho
heart OF his client by verdict against him for only
twenty-five cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-24
MARGARET LEDDY'S LETTER.

Margaret Teddv. rather good looking Irish girl,
during the past two has been repeatedly arrested
for drunkenness, and few days ago sent up Tor
six months by Justice Murray Yesterday tho Justice
received tho following letter.
BLACKwELLs ISLAND.
Honorable JusTIcE:-
Pardon the liberty take in writing hoping that
you VIII look ut sad case with pity and grant dis.
CHARGE rs am committed more than half the time and
hone Your Honor viii think sufficiently punished tor
crime have committed. II you viii please to give
liberty to me 80 situation and try and do
better for myself | will promise to trouble Your
Honor again. Your humble servant To command.
MARGARET LEDDY
Justice Murray discharged her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-24

and this motion canno% DO made In this case. Code,
section 40l, section
Matter OF JakotL-Bail fixed on certiorar TO General
Term al $500.
Landsdorf VS.. Loughlin, ana Broome W. Tho Mayor,
&c.-Motion denied without costs
Nichols vs. Rosen; Baezza VS.. stanford, and Pratt
va. Administrations denied.
Battershail W saomon.-ordsr for injunction
Mailing va Franch. and Beaup VS.. carrahsr.-Memo-
randums.
BY Judge Lawrence.
Matter OF the Ladies' Association OF the Evangelical
Lutheran 81. Marcus church Approved.
Buinsted Va. Hoadey.- do not think the plaintiff
Is entitled to charge $40 for examined.
Memorandum.
By Judge Barrett
Matter OF Cunning. Order granted, but ] would
suggest that the DIVISION be arranged, II possible
that only The purchase money mortgages shall 90 10
Van volKenburgh VS.. Doolittc.-It must be referred
oa1k to the referee TO report upon the evidence al
ready taken required by the order Of January 90
1870 Memorandum.
SUPERIOR coCRr-sPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge Van Worst.
O'Brien Vs. Browning ct aL-Fndings signed
COMMON PLEAs--sPEcIAL TERM.
BY Judge J. F. Daily.
New York Life Insurance Company vs.. Meagher r.
The only findings necessary must follow the alIega-
tons ot the complaint.
Dcvln Va. Mayor Order signed.
MARINE CoURT-cHAMBERs
By Judge McAdam.
Farmers, Niles 4 Co. vs. Raab; Collins VS.. Anthony
costs.
IRWIN vs. zychlnski to vacato stay denied,
without costs
D,llcnberg Vs. Miner--Complaint dismissed condi-
tionally.
Boyle VS.. Conover-Thc error OF interest, $40 must
be deducted from the judgment herein by credIting
the amount thereof upon any execution upon the udg
ment or upon any settlement hereof.
Robinson Vi. Bulock.-N0tce OF the application
must be given.
Cars vs. Helmer-Securty for required.
Wyatt vs. Maryeit; Croker VS.. Paykcn.--proceedings
dismissed.
Abraham VS.. Bruening. Default opened terms.
Lotti VS.. krnckencr. Motion for security denied.
Booth vs. Sullivan.-E Jacobs APPOINTED receiver.
Waac vs.. Bumbcrg.-James McNulty receiver
Reid VS.. Stone State vs.. Pelham M otions granted
Westerfeld VS. kochler.-Moton to mark Judgment
secured on appeal denied under objection OF the
ties upon tho Undertaking
Thornton VS.. McI.ane-A Kiendl appointed re-
ceivcr
King vs. Levy; Cohen Schmoser; Nash vs..
Slaghi; Guderli vs.. Observation-Disclosures.
Railway Advertising Company va FarwclL-Attach-
mcnt ordered.
Robinson vs.. Lichtenstcn. Motion denied
Gould VS.. Julian; Brigan Manrold; Feucht-
wangcr vs.. Muchfedcr kaidenbcrg Totans; Helm
rich VS.. williams; Earevs Newman King VS.. Levy. =
Orders granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-24

John Gessel, aged sixteen, was charged yesterday
at the Fityseventh Street Court with stealing about
$50 from his widowed mother, Barbara Gessel No 3S7
West Thirty. street Charles II. Boy Ian, Of No.
263 est Forty cghth street, mddle-a aged man,
also arraigncd as an accomplish, he having induced
Gessel to steal the money told him how TO do II aud
then cntccd him away from home altogether. 1t was
further alleged by the mother that Boylan had
ceeded not only in taking her boy, but had also
duced and abducted her daughter, eighteen years VI
age. The boy was committed for trial, but B0vlan.
the greater ruan OF the two got only six months On
the Island In default OF 81. 600 ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-24
GENERAL SESSIONS--PART
Before Judge Sutherland.
Ar.LEGED GEANp LARcrNy.

ALLEGED GRAND LARCENY.
Two boys, named David Warren and James Warren,
of No. All East Eleventh street, were charged with
grand larceny in having stolen watch and chain, tho
property OF Mrs. Bclarchcrc of No. IIoratio street.
on the 2sth Of December. II was alleged that James
Warren, with his brother Andrew, after delivering
some kindling In the apartments OF the complainant
stole the property In question, and that they we're
aided and Allotted by their younger brother DAVID,
VINO was IN tho wood cart at the door
innocent and tho Court directed an acqutln
In mis- casa Mr.. Price. who deiandad the prlaonAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-24
THAT INCH OF GROUND.

motion made before Judge Barrett yesterday
morning strike out the allegation OF malice from the
OF the heirs OF the Schermsrhorn estate 10 the
complaint OF the Equitable Life Assurance Society
about the title to the inch Of ground next to the
Schermerhorn estate and which the building OF tho
Equitable Society stands Tho society has en-
ploycd prominent surveyors 10 prevent, is
alleged the andavits of the defendants
used In the notion the heirs OF defendant
from employing them To survey the lots decided
their ancestor The heirs have to Albany to get
surveyors. Tho Equitable Society paid one firm of
surveyors $40 900 retain them The expensive lit
CATION, is suid grew out OF the last that tho Equit
able refused TO give the 500 900 demanded by tho
managers OF the Schcrmcrhorn estate for the privilege
OF using the hight coming from open court IN the
Schermcrhorn lot adjoining tho Equitable building
into the windows Of this building. Judge Barrett
rege IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-24
ATTEMPTED BURGLARIES.

William Parker, aged twenty three, a clerk living at
No. % Hester street, held at the Washington Place
Court yesterday tor attempting break tho tailor
store OF James Hazett, No. Eighth street and steal
ing clothing valued at 5000. Detective Hcaiy, OF the
Twcntytith precinct, yesterday caught Frank Burns,
aims smith, alias Lee, anu Henry Thompson, both pro.
iessionaIs, roDbing show Broadway. The
prisoners we're held for trial AZ the Washington Place
Court yesterday,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-24

Joseph Panther Of No. 2O2 Greenwich street, visited
a faro bank ut No. 25j Dowcry Monday evening and
lost So. So he made a complaint against tho house
Detective Pierce, Of the Tenth precinct, arrested
Joseph Jordan, OF No 122 Ludlow street, and Henry
Bornan OF No. 3lI Bowery, who identified In tho
station house by Panther the dealer and
OF tho game When tho prisoners were brought bcfor
JUSTICE Fiammer, at Essex Market Court, Panther
could not idenlIy then, 30 they were discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-24
A MACARONI ISLANDER.

One year ago this presant month MontigriGo and
Gheglionc, Italians, had suit in tho Second District
Court, corner OF Pearl and Centre streets, in which
Gheglonc was worstod to the extent of $i1. On the
trial Gersna Busso, sister OF the defendant took part
against him IN The capacity OF witness. Whom the
parties got outside tho court Angelo Ghcgone used
toward his sister language which, It is alleged i'm
puted 10 hor improper relations With AontiariGo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-24
DELAY IN BACK PAY.

Judge Gilbert, IN tho Supreme Court, yesterday
directed tho jury TO find verdict Tor defendants in the
suit brought by stephen II. Powell, ex-Commiss,oncr
Of charity 20 recover SILL from the county THIS
plaintlT from tho date Of his removal
from Office, In June, 1879, until the
expiration OF his term, December 1875. Mr.. Powell
removed by Governor Dix for alleged macasancc
in Office, upon conviction before the extraordinary
Term OF tho Supreme Court The conviction was finally
set aside by the Court oil Appeals. Appeal Will DO
taken to the General Term OF the Supreme Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-24
EDGED ON TO CRIME.

Joseph Doyle, Of No. 40 Groenw,ch street, and
Eugene Short held $500 bail tho Tombs
Police Court, yesterday. tho charge OF stealing
No A72 Green wioh Street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-24
ACCIDENTAL DEATH AGAIN.

The jury In tho coroncr's inquest held yesterday on
the body OF Thomas J. Kcrwin. who was over by
Second avenue on New Years day, and died In
Bellevue Hospital, returned verdict OF accidental
dcuth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-24
UNEQUAL JUSTICE.

Justice Murray discharged her.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-08-11
Dtatbs.
county.

Suddenly, at her residence in Charles
town, on Thursday night, August End,
1877, Miss ELIZABETH BROWN.
sister of Mr. Joseph Brown, aged &c
years.
In Charlestown, on Sunday night
last, Miss KATIE DUNN, of Balti-
more, aged about 10 years.
At Myerstowp, in this county. June
20, 1877, Mrs. ELIZABETH COR.
DON, aged 50 years and 10 months,
wife of Mr. Philip Gordon.
In this county. on Thursday night
last, Mrs. JANE STOUFFER, wife OF
Henry Stouffer and daughter of the late
Daniel Hefebower,og about SO years.
On the 26th ult., at Shannondale Fac
tory in Jefferson county, Dir. }. w.
SPROUGHT, gallant soldier OF the
old StonewalI Brigade, aged about 40
years.
At his residence, near Winchester, on
the morning of July 2Sth, 1877, Ed
WARD NJ. TIEDALL, in the 54th
year OF bis age.
At Falling Waters, August lst, 1877,
infant son of w. L. and X. G. Cunning
ham, aged 5 months and ii days.
In Gerardstown, July 31st, WIN. III.
GRAHAM, son of A. NJ. and Belle
Graham, aged II years, 2 months and
"a days.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-08-11
TEMPERANCE ENCAMpurX,r

The following resolution was passed
by the Executive Committee of the
o. G.. Templars of Leetown:
Resolved, That Thursday, the 3Oth
day of August, be fixed for the COM
mencemeut of the Camp Meeting; and
all persons favorable to The Temperance
cause, be and they are hereby cordially
invited to pitch thei. tents with us.
J. J. WATSON, Chairman.
JAS. ii. GROVE, Sec'y.
All persons desiring to tent upon our
ground will please notify the Chairman
or Secretary; for that purpose the
grounds will be free.
All persons wishing to rent for tho
purposes of keeping boarding tent,
fruit stand, confectionery stand, barber
stand, photograph stand, feed stand,
&c, will communicate with the Presi
dent or Secretary on or before the 2Srd
OF August.
BY order Executive Committee,
J. J. WATSON,
JAS. Ii. GROVE,
JAS. w. CHAPMAN,
JOSEPH WAGELY,
G. w. NICELY.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-08-11
THE OPPORTUNITY.

The present season has been, as every
one knows, exceptionally prolific. The
whole land, in length and breadth, is
fairly grooming with abundance. There
is plenty everywhere. The Almighty
Givcr Of all good has showered His
blessings upon our common country
With lavish hand, and there is no COM
plant in any quarter. The time there
fore seems propitious for the Inaugural
,ion of that prosperity to which we have
been so long and so patiently looking
forward to. The farmer now feels and
knows that his toll has been amply and
generously rewarded. Now he can pay
the merchant for advances and the la
borer tor his work They in their turn
can pay the manufacturer and the tne-
chanic for the products of their industry
and skill, and with the money thus put
in circulation the mechanic and the
merchant can pay the farmer for his
corn and his wheat And while al, the
wheels of business are thus put in mo-
ton it may be that some of those in
arrears to the Register may drop in and
gladden. our eyes with view OF much
needed greenbacks. Who will be first
10 start the ball7 1t has been many a
day since SC fine an opportunity for a
general revival of business has been af-
forded, add that it should be- availed of
we presume no one will dispute. Let
the good work begin at once. Let the
hum and roar of industry be heard on
all sides, as was its wont in ante bsiium
days. Then we will hear no more of
strikes aud connections and uprisings
for bread. a people at pOrk is apso-
pie al peace. Let us hurry upa little
the "good time coming"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-08-11
Alarria9ts.

In Hagerstown, Aug. End, at the Lu
theran Parsonage, by Rev. DIR. Owen,
Mr.. ID. ALLEN ENTLER of this place,
to Miss EMMA +. AMBROSE, OF
Morgan county, West Va.
At Harper's Ferry, August ?, 1877,
by Rev. a. G. Hopkins, Mr.. WIN.
KIMES to Miss MOLLIE JOHNSON,
daughter of Thomas Johnson-all OF
Charlestown.
AT the Washington Hall, in Hagers-
town, June 2nd 1877, by Rev. i. G.
PITT, Mr.. FRANKLIN p. ATlIEY,
to Miss ANNIE b. HOMER, all of
Middleway, Jefferson County, West
Va.
In st. Marys Catholic Church, Detroit,
Michigan. GEORGE J.. WEBER, OF
Detroit, to Miss MARY n. THUMEL,
daughter of Chas. Tunnel, of Martins
burg.
May 10, at Parsonage Of NJ. +.
Church, by Rev. J. Edwin Amos,
CLARENCE SHADE to HANNAH
S EMERY both of Berkeley county.
July &c at the residence of Mr.. Joseph
Strine, PETER f. STRINEto ELLEN
J. VANMETER, both of Berkeley
county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-08-11

p0~ BRIEFs-The City Council will
meet on Monday evening rext.
The Supreme Court of Appeals is
still in session at Charlestown.
Rev. Joel T. Rossiter and family, of
Baltimore are visiting the family of DR..
John Reynolds, in this place.
Capt. Frank Barnnart and Samuel
Barnhart, are engaged in building a
house near Berryville, Va.
There are quite a number of relatives,
acquaintanoes and strangers, visiting
the citizens of our town, at this time.
An effort is being made among the
colored folks, to establish a new church
in this town, called the "Bethelites. >
Preaching next Tuesday night.
Watermelons, cantelopes and peaches
are plentiful in market,
The Swiss Bell Ringers gave an en-
tertainment, in Billmyers Hall, to a
crowded house, on Wednesday night.
We are still adding large number
of new subscribers to our list.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-08-11
5bepberastown Register.
SATURDAY........AUG. III, 1877.
U'rOPIANISNI,

The late troubles have been the cause
of quite a prolific crop of notions and
schemes OF political economy. Some of
those who believe in repressive meas
ures as the only means of saving socie-
ty from disintegration are advocating
an increase of the army and comforting
larger powers upon the federal govern
ment. Others again argue that there
can be ne assurance that the country
will safely come out of its perils until
the question of the proper relations of
capital and labor are once and forever
set at rest, There are still others who
think there can be no peace until gen.
eral levelling process is inaugurated by
which all will be made to stand upon
the same footing, and that the millenni-
um shall be ushered in by general dis
tribu,ion of property. This last notion
is perhaps the most Utopian OF ALL
Suppose for an instant that the thing
were possible, wha. would be the share
of each individual were all the wealth
of the country equally divided 1t may
be safely said that each would not be
nearly so well off as he is at this mo-
ment and that wealth would soon find
its way hack 10 the hands that hold it
now. Really, the thing is absurd. 1t
is the argument of the man who is too
lazy and too contemptibly mean to- help
himself forward in the world. Were
this idea to prevail, the man of brain
and enterprise and energy would simply
be taxed to support the idle and vicious.
There are already too many drones in
the hive One mans chances to rise in
the world arc really very little better
than anothers, especially in America,
IT a man would be wealthy, let him be
industrious, economical and honest,
These are the only essentials necessary
TO success. The man who acts upon
these principles never fails to rise. In
regard to the first proposition, we think
there is no need of increasing the army
or of charging the powers of the CEN
trail government. The late disturbances
have not shown that either are necessa-
~. The honest masses Of our people
are not given to outbreaks and riots
These things are exceptions with us,
and exceptional causes have for the FIRST
time developed the fact that we have
breakers ahead which it were well to
avoid. With the people proftably en-
ployed there is no danger of popular
connections. And here are questions
for political economists to solve: How
shall the industries of the nation be pro-
moted? How shall both capital and Ia
Dor find profitable employment? the one
being essential to the other A solu-
ton of these problems will possibly en-
gage the best minds of the nation for
some time to come, and let US hope that
the result will inure to the good of ali.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-08-11
COMMUNICATES.
HoRACE's Gar, jeff Co., W. Va,
Aur. |. 1877.

HoRAcE's Gar, jeff Co, W. Va,
Aug. l, 1877.
Mr.. Editor-Last Saturday was a
pleasant day to many, Notwithstanding
the heat, though the latter was consid-
erably alleviated by shower of RAIN
which came up about four o'clock, and
impaired a GOODNESS to the heated at
mosphcre. About five hundred persons
were assembled at Mt. Zion Church.
drawn hither by the Singing School Pic
Mic, which was held in the grove ad-
joining the church. The best OF order
prevailed, and the occasion was pleas
ant and enjoyable one, though the sing
ing was pronounced to be inferior to
that given on the occasion OF the visit
of the Arden School, to Mt. Zion,
couple of months ago. This vas the
third Singing School Pic Mic given by
Mr.. Dixon's classes, and was pronoun-
ced as the best, by far, Of the series.
The Leetown School now talk of hay
ing similar gathering, after while.
The following is list of the officers
of Victory Lodge, No. AZ, L. y. .. r.,
at Leetown: James w. Chapman, n.
g.; Samuel G. holland, V. g.; George
Hogue, r. s.; H. S. Nicely, Treas. ; 7.
j. Baily, Warden; B. NJ. Seckman, Con;
Thos. Is. Homer, Chap; Jno. II. Wage
lev, Guardian; S. Y. Davis, Il. II. S. to
n. g.; H. S. League, L. II. S. to \. g.;
Jos. Wilmington, Il. II. S. to V. g.; {.
Davis, L. II. S. to V. G.: Jas. +. Wage
lev, Il. 5. s.; Joshua O. Fellow, L. S.
s TEMPLAR.