davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-11
CANDIDATES ALL ON THE GROUND.
THE LAST ONE NOW ON HAND-MR. RANDALL STILL

IBr TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBuNE.l


IBr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Oct 1O.-Mr. Sayler the last of the
candidates for the Speakership of the House, ar
rived this evening. yr. Goode, of Virginia, was al
ready here and in the lists. About one-thrd of the
Democratic representatives are now in Washington,
and by Friday sufficient number from each Demo-
cratic state will be here to allow state caucusses To
be held.
Mr. Randall is still undoubtedly ahead and he can
only be beaten by a combination among the other
rival candidates. Every man VINO is seeking the
place feels tue importance o. accomplishing one OF
two things during the preliminary canvass lrst to
secure pledges of many votes as possible
for himself and secondly, to prevent Mr.. Randall
from capturing any additional support. Mr. Ran
dall's friends positively assert that he now can
count upon enough votes to nominate hun
ON the first ballot. If they believe this
they are probably mistaken in regard to
some of them, for Mr. Cox, Mr.. Sayler, Mr. Goodc
Mr.. Blackburn, and Mr. Morrison will each get many
complimentary votes at the start, aud the sum of
them al will make more than majority of the
Democratic caucus. The difficulty Of making COM
binations in advance lies in the fact
that. while the different candidates might
agree that one of their number shoud
have the Speakcrshp, and that the best committee
chairmanshps should be divided among the rest,
the men vino have the votes might think that they
have a right to be consulted. Representative who,
out Of friendship in return for the the Promise of
desirable charnanship or for a more patriotic
motive has agreed to vote for certain candidate.
may prefer to make his own bargains or select his
own candidate when the one he supports has with
drawn. No questions asked by the average
Democratic Congressman touching subsidies, hard
money OF soft money, silver or gold. "Wuat viii
he do for me 2" Is the query in regard to candidates
he is asked to support and upon the answer depends
the decision in nine cases out OF ten
The Democratic ofice.seekers have already begun
to swarm at the Capital rney are by no means As
numerous as they two years ago. and many OF
the faces are new.
1t Is cOujectured that about ninety per cent of the
hungry crowd who blocked up the passages of the
Capitol when the XLiYth Congress organized, have
starved to death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-11
A REPLY TO ROCHESTER.

HEARTILY UNFOLDING THE PRESIDENT.
NEW YORK's ANSWER TO THE UTTERANcEs OF SEN
AToR CoNKIING's CONVENTION ENTHUsfA>ric
APPROVAL or THE ApMrSIsrRArIoS--A GATHER
ING NOTABLE ~ SIZE AND cHARACrER-AD-
DRESSES BY THEODORE W. DWIGHT GEORGE
WILLIAM CURTIS, EX-GOVERNOR sALoMoN AND
CONGRESSMAN BACON.
The Cooper Institute mass-meeting, which was
held last evening to support the Administration,
was remarkable in numbers and enthusiasm. Adj
dresses were made by Professor Theodore w.
Dwight George William Curtis. Ex-Governor Salo-
mon and Congressman Bacon. Resolutions heartily
approving the course of President Hayes and his
advisers, aud commanding the State ticket to voters
were adouted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-11
pRorEslAHr EpHCorAL CONTENTION.

BosToN, Mass, Get. 10.-At the Protestant
Episcopal General Convention io-iay, the Rev. DR..
Haucke Of Virginia, presented he report OF tue Com
mItee on New DlOces the memorial OF the Bishop OF
the Diocese Illinois. Tor the formation OF two new
dioceses committee recommended the setting OH
of two new doccses follows: The first to be
composed Of the territory west Of the Illinois River and
La Sale County aud south of the counties OF Whe@de
and Lee ana the second comprise that part OF the state
Iyug sou east II the Illinois River The report
was made the order OF the day Tor Thursday
A delegation OF the Church of England IL Canada was
announced and presented 10 the Rev Dr. burgess, PieS
dent o the nOn and IN turn sened to Inc con
yeution as follows The Right Rev Lord BsDOp 81 Hufon
fine Right Rev Bishop Niagara Arcndeacon Nhit nkct
Prpocuor oi the Luwer House; The Rev ID. Boelier,
bean of II. 10 IA Aichdeacon MrMur ~, oi agard
T ne Rev lisa Brock, ctorO ernro k, NJ Wine,
Montreal ana Nj. Ia. iOr ID pby Cork toe senate
Afer the Instructions, Present burgess mad
"A brief address OF welcome ana the LORD
Bishop of Huron responded with an addr IS
of tlttulfn read a Cummlln4 cation from the
syuo, oil ana a. Addresses then maze by each OF
te mem beers the delegation, ana all sOke III the same
train of the Union. Oneness and sympathy OF me
Cuurch III Canaia and the United States, ana the eeig
of brOthery love between the eIurehmen vi the TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-11
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
PHELAN'S DUPLICATE PAYMENTS.
WASHINGTON, "Wednesday, or. 10, 1877.

WASHINGTON, wednesday, Ofis w 1870
Mr.. French, Sergeant at-Arms OF the Senate,
referring TO the dispatches accusing hun OF having ce IT,
a duucate pay accounts says that all he did In the
matter was To certify that Lieutenant Phelau the person
accused ot Attempting tO collect duplicate pay was ON
Inc police rolls OF capitol for October lie certified
10 thing mo than that. II happens tnat Llruteuant
Pnean Il % Democrat, and ono OF Sergedntas-Alms
TbOInpsou's appointeos
TARIFF STATISTICS IN PREPAkATION
There is in preparation at the New-lork
Custom House compilation ana tabuation OF the tariff
laws Of the United States under the direction Of the
Chlef Of the Bureau Of Statistics. Toe tables give tue
names Of the aruces on which duties are levied Their
cosf I'm American gold III the Try from which they are
Unmarried the ra Of duty ad and specific, and
il the latter case oi Inc cos. 81 the souGA
srh tables these carefully prepared, Will be OF great
ya;ue not Only tu the TreIsu Department. out 10 mem
bers aud committees Of Congress should any iarin gs'
liion be proposed during the coming Wuter. In TINS
unect H. II may be SAID that The advocates OF reduc-
lion OF The larn already gwen notice 81 ther nten
ton Ia attempt 10 secure the passage Ol heW ldfh Dli
before Congress adourns next siriug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-11

A DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY or FORTY IN TIE LEGIs-
LATURE-RFPUBLCANs FAIL TO VOTE.

LATURE-RFPUBLICANs FAIL TO VOTE
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBuSE.l
CorUNBUs. o.. Oct. 1O-"The Workingmen did it,"
is all the explanation the Republican committee can
make as 10 the cause of the overwhelming defeat
Of Yesterday. Among sanguine Democrats, yester-
day, there was no hope of carrying the legislative
ticket They did, perhaps, believe that Bishop
would pull through, but they are as much sur
prised at the result as the Republicans themselves
From returns received thus far the indications
that the Democrats have polled nearly as heavy a
vote as last year. which was 81 ,22O. The National
or Greenback the Workngmen, and Prohibition
tickets have polled about $4,000, the WorkIngmen
being surprised at their vote, also. Official reports
from forty-seyen counties give Bishop 2l,S22 ma
i,ritv. Ii is thought that the full returns from
other counties will increase this to $4,000.
The Legislature VIII stand follows In the
Uouse sixty-scven Democrats thTty-nIne Repub-
licars and three Nationalist the latter. two being
Republicans, and one Democrat; in the Senate,
Democrats twenU-fve Republicans, ten. Private
Dalzen is elected by one majority.
The Western Reserve counties, from which the Re
publicans expected their usual or an increased ma
jority, gave large Democratic gains. The voters
who remained at home and those who joined the
outside organization, were nearly all Republicans.
On last years vote the Democrats have gained
nothing. aud have hardly held their own. Their
large majority is made up solely by people refusing
u support West, who failed to receive the support
Of his own town.
John G. Thompson, flushed with victory, left Tor
Washington to-day, where he will open another
campaign chiefly for his own benefit. lie desires to
De S,rpeant-at-Ams in the next House. Already
candidates for the United States Senate are spring
Mgup in activity. Ewing. Pendleton, Converse, and
Payne are most prominently mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-11
WASHINGTON.
RECORDS EXPOSED TO FIRE.
TIE WAR DEPARTMENTS PAPERS ABSOLUTELY
WITHOUT PROTECTION.
IRY TRIBuNR.

WITHOUT PROJECTIONS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNg.l
WASHINGTON Oct. 10.-The investigation set on
foot after the Patent Office fire to ascertain what
measures necessary to preserve the records of
the Government from destruction by the flames has
resulted in some startling disclosures For instance
it is discovered that the War Department
alone rents no less than twenty-five build
ings, for which il annually pays $56.2GO
These addition to the department building
itself, which is one Of the most combustible build
ings in the city, and Winders building. owned by
the Government. This building originally used
as a hotel, but has been made nominally fre-proof,
by the introduction of iron girders and brick
arches. Only one of the rented buildings is even
called fre-proof. In these dangerous structures are
stored the original manuscripts and the accounts OF
the Revolutionary War; the War of 1912, the Next
can War and the War of the Rebellion and all
the Indian wars. well the official reports of all
officers who participated in them. The mill
tary record of every private soldier who
served in the late war is also included among these
papers and they contain evidence upon which the
payment Of about $25 900, 900 of pensions is an
nually made A bare statement of these facts would
seem sufficient TO induce Congress to make an lmme-
date appropriation for protecting the Invaluable
records Of the Government, not only in the War De-
partment but in all other departments, from posi-
bic destruction by fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-11
SHIPPING WRECKED ON THE LAKES

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 1O.-A heavy gale has
been blowing the lakes in this vicinity for the last
few days. proving very disastrous to shipping large
fleet OF vessels, bound up and down, now lying
AT the mouth Of the Detroit River waiting the
storm to suOside. Several steamers also lying
at the docks unable o ct Out The following
dlSasters are reported 10 day The schooner
Canton il aground near Point Monilec Lake Erie the
schooner Portland is ashore at Presque isle the
barge c. T.. Williams, Ia tow Of the barge
tom Ont, the captain and all the crew being
drowned. Two lumber barges, In tow OF the b irge
Emira loose, last night, near Bar Point, Lake
Ere, aud not sec been heard from The schooner
living too Colchester, Is badly used
The scnoouer seaman Is at Grusse Isle and
schooner Murray is ashore al ROndeau, ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

WINNEPEG, Oct. 10-The first locomotive
for the Canadian Pacific Railway, arrived last evening.
The force employed on the line is to be increased
for the Winter months. from 800 to 900.
LONDON, Oct. 10.-The race for the second
class Cambrilgeshre stakes, at he Newmarket second
Ocoper meeting to-day, was by Mr.. Saniods Mate
who beat Sir d. Astcys Rascal the only other starter
The winner is IA brown horse, by Australia, out of
Matte eros.
LONDON, Oct. 10.-Frederick Dimsdale So
eior has failed HIS liabilities II 100000, ana his
assets 5000 600 consisting cOlcres and other prop
critics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-11
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD DIRECTORS
MEETING.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.-The usual monthly
meeting Of Board OF Directors OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company John w. Garrett presiding, was
held to-day the company offices Among other business
transacted dividend Of per cent was declared on the
main stem stock the D pr ceut dividend declared IN
Apnl makes, with this. 8 per cent tor the year
1871 Thomas X. Sharpe resigned his position
ms master OF transportation, ana his resignation
was ace, pted. William NJ Clements, long efficient
officer company by appointment OF the President
in August last Assistant Master OF Transportation,
WIS nm tuimously ,ontrmed in that position by
the Board OF Directors lie Will also Oe act
ing Master OF TranspOriion until that position Is
filled Joshua G.. Harvey elected stocKholder di-
rector to Ill the vacancy created by the death OF his
father, Mr. James Harvey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-11
nrslNEss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A meeting of the creditors Of John ii. keyser was
held at No msnst, yesterday afternoon before
Reeister Dwight The amount Of the claims presented on be-
half f The city was 100000 The addt onal aims that Ia e
mi Ina are a. funONs lhOs L. Hooker, - lO23 ~ John
Icg.n S,7g Ol Il. pardee, = Os % james Graham
"a ~ H. Geo f. mart $50; Frederick Mchae IS ib2 90;
Wu 4 Huston s2,S3Z IA Alfred H. Wlllane. ,oJ- -
Fred a. Burr, safvO James H. lhgeis"ii Inc In,
relretItcd the amounts OF whose DIS were
moi stated Tne ting adjourned un IL OctoDri ~
cotnrr-. No 90 broadway, nav e
failed o deirrcltl9n ia stck Dad drls etc
~, rn liabilities amount SO7932, ana MT fo0te has IN
diSdual liabilities $1,000 ami estate assets valued AT
500 Tie Of the MN are not known al present
of Stock and box accounts Inc Naiue
NJ The stock and nNtures 10 estimated al s2J,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-11
UNDERWRITERS IN CONVENTION.
At the semi-annual meeting of the National

Board of Underwriters in this cl yesterday, the report
OF the president read, containing the following
Competition nas brought ABOUT drmoralization rivalry
has buried tue guards lar out al sight lcii bOdIds
except III places, have ceased to exist Recent ca
umies however ASSURE dy point reO gdnlLitlOn Oi
nur board tney admonisn the time upon IL 10 eH-
abli,h laIIit again require ta oates snail De bah
adeauae 10 tue hazards assumed. l. not TIE question
main tnat united aciiOn should he takeul UnfOgtunat
H. tine idea is abroad that National Board companies
nave demanded nav, do yet mIud, excessive rates No
Greater error was firmly pdntc In tue mihds OF IN
surcrs. Our members nave only asked proper returns
for The - ks carried
Tue meeting trans tced little more thah routine Duhl
ness and ADJOURNED until next Apnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-11
HE KENTUCKY PRESs ON HARLAN

LOUISVILLE. KY, oct 10.-The announcement
that General Harlan has been appointed to the SUI
preme bench, creates lively feeling of satisfaction
here among men of both parties. The city press,
Guiding The Cowi, r-Iownal. The commercial, iho
freniag Accs, the Andseger, and the JoikSbtdd all
speak of the appointment in terms Of the warmest
and heaTtiest approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-11

IONDUN, " tUNt70Nftyf VVI IW
The Lord Mayor of London, yesterday, re-
ceved a telegram Madras, stating that the pros
pect is improving. If the Northwest
monsoon prove good the famine Will end in four months,
hut until the end OF that period relief will be necessary
The prospects In the Northwest have much Improved
tnat the scheme OF railways aud other works Tor relief
has abaud med. TIE Subscriptions at the Mansion
sufferers 10y the famine amount to Sl7OO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-11

adjust the differences. hut without success, and Mr.
HicksOn the General Manager OF the Grand trunk re
turned home evening much Disguised, 10 say tue
least with the turn affairs bad ken, -.
Mr. Vanderbilt STATED 10 a tribune reporter last night
that the II un had crown of the efforts OF the Grand
Trunk provide for the appOrtonr1ent OF I'VE Stock
frm Chicago by the car Dad instead OF 10y the Ton
Among riilro men a carload understood tn con-
sst Of ten tons hut tie Grand Trunk had demanded the
privilege Of being allowed carry thirteen tons IN ec
car while the other roads were carry only the usual
amount Tue Grand Trunk would have to learu, now
ever. that II could not play such game Win inc o'uor
rtry limo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-11
RUSSIA DIsINCLINED FOR PEACE.

London, Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1877.
The Russian agency a semi-oiiical authority, says
that AS certain journals, and even Turkish news
papers, persist in speaking of mediation, and of
n ,limInary steps taken Dy England AMI Austria
we persist in declaring that no iea Of mediation
has been entertained, and no attempt has been
made i'm that directIon.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-11
TELEGRApnIC NOTES.

MONTREAL, 0ct. 10.-The Grand Jury to-day
again returned bills against John Sheehan IN Hacke is
case and McAlester IN HI otis case.
PlTTsToN, Penn, Oct. 10.-The miners of the Le-
high Valley Raj road Company held meeting to-day, and
s to adhere TO their resolution
man an advance OF 10 per cent
PEfKsKIII n. Y, Oct 10.-The three-mile boat
race which occurred here to-day, between Mich
asi Davis Of Portland James Ten Eyck OF Peeksk has
n. en- I'LL 10 morrow afternoon ~ oeoek On &C
count of rough water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-11
WESTERN ELECTIONS.
OHIO A SURPRISE TO ALL PARTIES

,yss NOT ANrCIPATED BY DEMOCRAT
SUI nrprRr1cAN MAJORITY IN IOWA 10000.
rio Drmocratc majority in ONO Is con-
III 70 be $4,000. The Democrats carry
.So ' LEGISLATURE by 40 majority on JOINT ballot
S rosult surprise toboth of the great parties
-" ,ho strength of the Workingmcn's vote is a
'' .',r;so 70 tbc vorkIngmen. Secretary sherman
s ~, ovnoct this result, and is disappointed
at it. The Democrats brought out hearly snen
fnll vote, while Mr. Sherman says tnous Ts
Of Republicans remained at home; IN Iowa
,%o pennbl,cans have 10000 majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
nE RRoGIIE on THE FRENCH CONTEST.

PARIS, Wednesday, oct. 10, 1877.
The Due de Broglie, speaking at a meeting
OF the Conservative Committee, defended the Govern
Inent nom the charge Cercaism. Tue real ISSUE he
said was Conservatism or Standardization or
Ga ubctta NJ Gambetta wore a mask shelterug him
s,lf first behind Theirs and then behind Gleyy. He
dreaded W. Gambcttt's succession 10 the Presidency
which might cnsue should they desert President Mac
Mahon VINO mad no desire destroy the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-11
CORRESPONDENTS IN DIsFAvOR.

Bucharest correspondent of Ihe standard says ::
" In consequence of the restrictions placed by tine
Russians Oh the movements OF correspondents, the
number OF those with the army before Pleyna has
been reduced from sixty to two, several English and
Russian cores ondruts having recently been or
derei to quIr. The fact ~, the authorities are en-
deaA lrLmg u keep The state OF the army secret,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsuINGTos, Wednesday. Oct TO- 1877.
The Secretary OF the Navy will ask Congress to pass
eGeency appropaton bil during the extra session. 70
enable hm To pay up the debts incurred by tue last Adj
mlnlstration. These amount To about r2,Ols'Voo.
seyeral prominent nenbers VI the Syndicate are In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-11
THE BULGARIAN CAMPAIGN.
| AID ADVANCING TO oSMAS PASHA-GENERAL GHoUR-
Ko TO LEAD A NEW RAID.

Ko TO LEAD A NEW RAID.
LONDON, Thursday, Oct. IL, 1877.
The Standards correspondent with Chevket Pa
sla's headquarters telegraphs from Radowierzy,
near Plevna, under date of Monday as follows
"Our army occupies Telische, and to-day it effected
a junction with 0sman Pasha who took up posi-
ton on the heights of Dubnik. There has been no
fighting way hither, except triiling cavalry
skirmish on the PLAIN of Lukoyitza. The Russians,
who encamped there, fled on our approach.
We hope to arrive at Pleyna tomorrow. Rcconnos-
sances in any direction have failed to discover a
single Rnssian.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-11
A PRUssIAN CRISIS EXPECTED.

LONDON, Wedn"sday, Oct. 10, IS17.
A Reuter- telegram from Berlin denies recent
statements that crisis imminent in the Prussan
Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-11

tire ticket in Lucas County by majoritles ranging
from 200 TO 500 In the City Of Toledo their major
ity is upwards of 600 Sturgeon and Kellogg, the
newly elected Representatives have hitherto acted
with the Republicans The result on the Senatorial
ticket is still i'm doubt, but the indications point to
the election of both the Democratic candidates
The county will give Johnson (National for Gov
ernor from 500 to 1000 majority. The result is a
surprise to all parties and to none than to the
Nationals themselves.
Returns from 14j out Of the AZ precincts in Gin
cinnati, and thrty-four of the forty county pre-
cincts give, for Governor: Bishop 1888 West
1922; Bond, s,S23. Lord (Dom.l, for Senator,
over A. T. Goshom Rep.), 2,O6j Cappellcr (Repl
for County Auditor, over Hoffman ,Dem.l. $50
Iiuncke Rep, for County Treasurer, over Fratz
DEM, 243 The Democrats seem to have
elected their entire ticket, with the excep-
ton Of Hoffman and Fratz, who were
scratched for reasons other than political.
The German Republicans of Cincinnati largely voted
the WOrNngmen's ticket The workingmen claim
that their ticket will foot up 1000 votes, though
it is not probable that they will greatly exceed the
estimate of 5000 In these dispatches yesterday
lip. M.-The Republican committee have receiv
very little news to-day, and all political information
has to be obtained from the Democratic headquar-
ters. The Democratic State Committee up TO this
hour have what called official returns from just
one-haf of the counties of the State, and these show
a Democratic gain the vote Of last year of
1876. Taking this a basis, they claim
that Bishop majority cannot fall below
10000. and they tnink the full official count will
give him 2s, 900 10000 majority. In the absence
OF definite information the Republican committee
concede Bishops election by $4,000. There Is no
excitement in the city tonight and no crowds about
the headquarters OF either party.
The foocng rcetred too late r yescrddys edthcn:
A DISPATCH FROM j. g. THOMPSON.
COLUMBUS. o., Oct. 10-Returns from 300 out of
1900 precincts show net Democratic gain of
5000, which indicates the election of the Demo
cratic State ticket and the l., gisature by good
majority. john q. THOMPSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-11
TIE Russo TURKISH WAR.
THE TURKS RETREATING IN ARMENIA.


KARAJAL, Wednesday, Oct. 10 1877.
Russian official dispatch, dated yesterday says
&" In consequence of the occupation of new posi-
tons by our troops in the recent operations the
enemy last night abandoned most of his positions,
including Kizrl-Tepe, and began Tetreating. We
pursued him, and during the night occupied the line
of ChadschIval SaTbatan, and kulwerdau."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-11


John 4. Weeks,
Samuel Is. Rusgles,
Vim. II. lie,
NathauIci L. Bailey,
j. 3. ki.ld0O.
Chas. l.. Tiffany,
Sinclair IUuscy.
James Grant Wilson,
Frederick ;. Winston,
". l.. strong,
Henry c. Robinson,
George II. Forster,
jesse '-rl gmau,
Albert O.. Browne, Jr.,
WIN. W. AstOr,
III my l.. ID .yies,
J.. Il. IhurJer,
Einan A zen,
Arson g.. McCoOk,
Jam : Watson Webb,
GrVrg, b. Butler,
Thomas Denny,
Charles L.lnier,
Cyrus Butler,
Cnas. III. Grdnam.
o.. j. D.ttcnuo Her,
Daniel T.. Sicklrs,
1hOlna, l.. S,ewart,
Parker Handy.
ID Nter 4. Hawkins,
4. -. Musgraye,
Joan Sloane.
EllwoOd T.. Thorue,
Ham y. Camp,
KIcnard VI. Hunt.
Morris X. Je-up,
Eastman johnson,
j. PleipOut Morgan,
T.. W. SOougntOn,
TurvtiOre Weston,
MOrthlngtOn Mhlttredgc,
Walter H. Lewis,
Mm. II. LYON,
john II. sherwood,
Russell Sip',
Weeks ". culver,
Julien 4. Davies,
II VI. ia giles,
kIlburn kuOX.