davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-15

AN ALASKA INCIDENT.-Bishop Whip
pie, writing to the Chulchman, SAYS
that, soon after Alaska came into pos
session of the United States, sin cer-
tain Greek church there was beauti ul
Jeweled copy OF the Gospels lying on the
altar. An officer of the army happening
to enter the church the day before the
transfer, saw the beautiful copy of the
Gospels. Knowing there was no law in
our Indian country. he called on the
Bishop and said: Your Grace, Alaska
is to be turned over to us, tomorrow.
and l called to say think you had bet.
ter remove that Gospel from your altar,
The Bishop replied: 1T has lain there
seventy years; it was the gift of the tor
mer Empress Of Russia; why should
remove itY My friend very meekly
said: 1T is beautiful jeweled copy, and
l was afraid it might be stolen.' The
Bishop, with surprise, said: i hope you
have no one with you who would steal
from God. l shall leave it ON the altar
1t was left, and it was stolen."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-15

mand at 151a15%c per lb. Timothy is SELL
ing at 81 SOa2 per bu Flax is worth 81 SSa
80.
SUGAR-Moderate jobbing demand and mar
ket steady. We quote l0H al0kc for yellow re-
fined, 11a11Hc for extra"C', 1ba11 Xc for "a"
white. 12kal2Xc for granulated, 12Kal2Ac for
powdered and crushed. and l2Xa3c for
crushed, per lb. New orleans Is worth 9al0c
for raw, and 1lallhc for clarified, per lb.
ALLOW-Moderate demand and offerings
liberal, and we quote prime country 7hc
packed and city 7Ac per lb loose.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-15
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, March Isl 80 P. Nj.
Gold is worth l04H buying and 104% selling.
Gold checks on New York drawn at l04X.
Eastern Exchange remains firm under light
offerings. Dealers are buying at par, ana sell
ing at lilo prem. 49,
Sterling exchange is steady, but very little
Of it wanted. We quote it Sd S5S for sight and
Sd S31< for sixty days. per e, in gold.
Governments are rather tirmi but with no
especial change. We quote the following buy
ing and selling rates here.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-15

A woman out on North hill, being
counted out the other morning, after
debate ON the question. "Who shall
arise ana build the hrew got up and
Ending wood, and broIled his STEAK
with it. II made him SO mad that he
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-15

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, MR.. d. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. 72 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, Mr.. Sniffen being au-
thorlzed to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor In our
name,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-15
ELIXIR.
WAYNE'S
DIURETIC AND ALTERNATIVE
ELIXIR OF
B u CHU, JUMP Err,
ACETATE POTASH.

A New and Valuable Preparation for the Re-
lief and Cure OF Gravel, Rheumatic and Gouty
Affections, Pain in the Back, Eruptive Dis
eases, Boils, &c. A sure preventive OF the re-
turn Of Fever and Ague.
Manufactured by the Proprietors,
j. s. BURDSAL e. co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-15

The following is the 80 p. Nj. report Of New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster.
rett u Co., IS West Third street:
n.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-15
For PittShur~.

SATURDAY, 17th, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
- H. EXCHANGE. Jas. Kirker Master.
l~fikSassta Apply on board or to Royse Il
II Aossnt upnts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-15
LEXINGTON, KY.


Drummers complain OF business being
very dull.
Theodore Tilton lectures in Frankfort
shortly.
In front of Mr.. De Longs hangs the
Bell OF Cheapside.
Court day next Monday in Georgetown,
Nicholasviile and Danviile.
The Central Kentucky Teachers AS
ISOLATION meets here March 80.
Our city is full ofpreachers attendant
on the M. e. Church Conference.
The Boston Philharmonic Club give an
entertainment here the 22d. Tue pro-
gramme is very fine.
We miss Mr.. L. Tarlton of our streets
Tor the last few days. Wonderif he has
gone to Washington!
Three boys were dned in the city Court
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-15

The 8:35 A n. and P. N. traIns connect Tor
Yellow Springs and Springfield. The Church
Train leaves L0veland Sundays at $40 A. NJ,
and returning, leaves Cincinnati at 2P.M.
CINCINNATI d MUsKINGUM VALLEY.
Depot, Front and Kigour. Time, min. fast
GAINESVILLE EX 6:45 Am 4:l5PM
Circlevllle Ac..........,... 4:O0PM 1O:35AM
CINCINNATI EASTERN - BATAVIA NARROW
GAUGE.
Depot, Front and Klgour Time. 7 min. fast.
Batavia Ac................ S:35 AM S:50AM
Batavia Ae................ 4:0U Pm 4:l5PM
CHESAPEAKE OHIO.
Boat, foot of Broadway, to huntington. City
time.
Richmond Ex.............. 4:00PM 6:0otM
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-18

GANBErrA.-Though still young Gam
beta has grown gray and is rather stout.
He has fine features. The nose is too
prominent, perhaps, but the face ex-
presses determination and power and is
at the same time pleasing one. In
his youth he lost an eve by accident,
which misfortune, although, not so ap-
parent As to render his face unpleasant.
is the theme which the refined editor
Of the Figaro loves to dwell upon. The
waving hair is thrown back over the
broad brow and the head is verv erect:
there is humor in the curl of the lips,
and when Gambetta smiles he is GER
tainly very attractive man. When
aroused the face glows with color and
he seems the very incarnation of strife.
He is, like most men of the South.
gifted with an ardent imagination and
his eloquence is inspiring. He resides
at present in well appointed building
"a part of which serves as the Office Of
the Repubiique Francaise. Having the
means to do so, nj. Gambetta lives in
good stvle, and entertains at this man.
sion-a fact which seems to offend the
writers of the Figaro, Gaulois PAYS.
sc. They cannot accept that the lead
er Of the Republican party should live
and act as a gentleman.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-18
KrNG HENRY VIII. As A MuNcIA.


Whatever may be our opinion con-
ccrning the social and political virtues
Of Bluff King Hail." says DR.. Rimbault
in the Leisure Hour, We must admit
that he was lin his young days. 10
vial prince" lover Of song and min
strelsy, performer on the virginals and
organ, arh musician of no mean skill
and excellence. His court was filled
with eminent men connected with art
and literature, aud the king delighted in
.hair,eemps~y. snd-pssseaixed their ei-
forts 10 amuse and instruct. This may
be accounted for by his education.
which was a liberal one. He was in
tended for the church, during the life
time of his elder brother, receiving in
struction in the sciences, Of which mu-
sic formed prominent feature. Ac-
cording to Halls Chronicle" the king
exercised himself .daily in shooting,
singing, dancing. wrestling. casting OF
the bar, playing on the recorders, flute,
and virginals, and in setting songs and
making ballads" The same authority
says that he composed two masses.
which were often,iInes sung in his
chapel, and in other places" These
are not known to exist. Lord Hcrber,
Of Cherbury, speaking Of his education
being destined to the archbishopric OF
Canterbury adds. by these means
not only the more necessary parts of
learning were infused into him, bu,
even those Of ornament, 50 that besides
an able Latini-t, philosopher, and di-
vine, he was (which one might wonder
At in king) curious musician
term curious being used here in the
sense Of learned. Honest John Play.
ford, in his admirable "lntroduct,on
to the Skill Of Music" tells US tha,
King Henry the Eighth did much ad.
vantage mu,ick in the FIRST part OF his
reign when his mind was more infen,
upon arts and sciences. at which time
he invited the best masters out OF l.aly
and other eoustries. whereby he grew
, 10 knowledge therein
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-18

q the Primacy. UukuOwa % his King
be hsd visited the Court Of 81 James
and induced Qnren Victoria to promise
Gnxlish proleciioa to the Young mon
-srcA. and for his splendsd service be
asked, bat. since tie King was deed
broke. didn't receive, . little matter Of
Z40O. He contented himself, however,
with patent under The royal seal Gre
seiqG him Due de Bouillon, and Bishop
aaa Hinate of the Isle.. -
- s lesfssY ]; seysrprs-
Cazes, but in . certain part Of Paris
they eonsoled themselves for their ex-
clusion from Versailles. Their titles
aud their decorations won them vel
come and credit among a number ol
tradesmen. One small capitalist was
proud to loan them money. A photo
grapher delighted to take their counter.
felt presentments ut his own cost. The
butchers and the bakers were so hon.
ored by such distinguished customers
that they failed 10 present their bills
Lanfrey's ministers were getting on
gayly, and the King himself was dream.
ing Of the happy day that would make
him Lord Of the Isles in fact as in name
when the Parisian police put an end to
the sorry business. Lanfrey's Cabinet
went to prison for long terms, and Ian.
frey himself, his eyes opened by the
Judge, laid down the imaginary scepter
to again WELD the substantial birch.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-18

bAcoH AHD Cegg.-Sir Edussd Coke
bad slroeg dislihs 10 Lord Daeon, aad
did everything N his power = elbow
hin cut q Phee; to ssch exees did h.
carry q, that Ae could ncl peetsiu fsVrn
attacking him even in the Coasas Of jus
tice. The followisg in.t.,ee e this is
related BY .Bscon, n letter iroa him To
Secret.ry Cecil. For peiaseduess ofre.
mark. end fsesst, q kas ssldon beer
sarpsssed u any of ~ sncossseoos con
tsosersses which s0t uufreeneatlv hsp-
pes q The bue. Daeea, Il NAV 6e me-
cesssry b. renask. had been appoin,s 4.
Queens Attorney-Generslia The TIM
OF Elizabeth, but had NOT p. this tin.,.
taken the oaths Of Office. Coke w.
Attorney General. Bacon styies hi,
narrative a true remembrance OF tht
abuse received from Mr.. Attorney,
General, publicly in the Exehequer. ,hc
first day of term
i moved, says Bacon, so have :
reseizure Of the lands Of George Moor.
re!apsed reeusant and fugitive, an ,
practising traitor, and showed bet;
matter for the queen sgains; the dis
charge BY plea. which is ever with i
soiro jure, and this | did in as gen,l,,
and reasonable terms as might be.
"Mr. Attorney kindled att, and sa;o
"Mr. Bacon, ii YOU have auy too,n
against me, pluck it out, for it will a.
YOU more hur: than all the teeth in ycyy
head will do YOU good
i answer cody in these words -
MIR. Attorney, respect YOU; lear
YOU not: and the less YOU speak of your
own greatness the more shall thinkoiit -
He replied, Il think scorn 10 stan i
upon terms of greatness towards ven.
who are less than little, less than th,,
least, and other such strange lish,
terms, he gave me with that insulting g
AIR which cannot be expressed.
Herewith stirred, | said no morr
than this: MIR. Attorney, do not DE-
press me so far. Tor | have been your
better, and may be again, when it please,
the queen"
With this he spoke, neither | no.
himself could tell what, as il he h. d
been born A.torncy-Gcncral and in a.
end bid me NEEDLE not with the queen ,
business, but my own; and that ! ".
unsworn, sc.
Il told him, sworn or un>worn, W
all one 10 an honest man, aud that
ever set my service first, aud myscl
second, and Wished TO God that he " o. 4,
do the like.
Then he said, II were good to clap (,
eaput iegafum upon NV back. Towhicl
| only said, he could not: and that h,
was at halt, for he haunted me upo.
an old scent.
He gave me number Of disgrace
(ul words besides. which I answere,
with silence, aud showed that | was no
moved with them"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-18

Sailing WHEAT.-This is q matte,
that Is again exciting the rural mind.
not simply wheat alone but other crops
As well. Just now it is wheat. as that
Is the crop now being put IN. We have
several queries concerning it-when to
apply salt tor wheat and on gra.s land
and how much per acre' For wheat
it can be spplied before or after sowing.
We should prefer before sowing. har-
rowing in with the wheat. The guam
tity depends upon conditions, but three
to five bushels per acre is enough, per-
haps. The case Of man in Michigan
who applied ton per acre, by a mis-
take Of his hired man, is exciting con.
siderable comment. The result ia that
case proved good, and now some are
wondering whether salt is not. after all.
just the thing needed. From expert
ments that have been made al different
times We learn that a large quantity Of
salt can be applied to land without ap-
parent injury, but that a smaller quanti-
ty serves the purpose just as well. In
experiments made long time ago in
England, as much as iorty-iour bushels
were applied without injury. On one
plot sixiy-two bushels per acre were
applied, but this quantity reduced the
product nearly one-hali. The best pro-
duct was obtained with five and halt
bushels Of salt. with plenty Of manure.
Salt hasiens the growth Of wheat 50
that il will mature four TO FIVE days ear
lier than Il would without: IL is thought
To prevent blight and mildew, stiacps
the straw, makes il brighter and the
grain plumper. II is on soils that con.
tain a good deal Of humus and ammonia
that salt shows best effects; il eIImi-
mates the ammonia and converts IL into
shape for plant food. II also acts upon
our mineral elements, rendering them
soluble. The proper way TO learn its
effects is 10 salt alternate plais Of the
wheat field. Leave frs. land pla, an
salted and SOW one bushei on second
land, two on the next, three on the
rext, and SO on. In this one can learn
something definite As TO the quantity
needed on his soil. On grass land SOW ia
fall or spring, and ascertain the quan,i-
ty needed in the same way. Refuse
salt can be purchased at very low pri-
ces, and we have no doubt that il will
pay to apply it.-Proefieai Farmer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-18

A Sioux WAR DANcE.-A day was
set, and the Drummer and White Shield
returned to their camp to tell their war
riors to get ready. AT noon o. one OF
the warmest days horrible pounding
and screeching was heard in the dis
tance, and going out We saw bedlem ad-
vancing: one hundred Indians painted
red. yellow, blue and green ornamented
with feathers and strings Of small bells,
were advancing, beating q tom Tom,
screeching with all their might, and
STOPPING over, danced from one foot to
the other. Arrived in front Of the
house, they stopped and walked on to
the parade, ranged themselves IN a
semi circle, put their blankets under
them, and waited for the musicians to
begin. The six or eight members OF
their band, wrapped in gray blankets,
were huddled around a base drum,
each armed with substantial drum
stick, and Is they began their pounding
the dancers set up strange chorus OF
shrill, ehirping cries, and then dart
ing to the middle. began dancing back
and forth, around and through IN con-
fused mass, themselves still singing,
their bells rattling, and feathers moving.
The step Consisted ia raising one foot
straight up, and th.E changing positions,
carrying it On TO the end. Two pauses
are made 10 give chance TOR breaking.
aad they began with redoubled vigor. A
feathered arrow was struck IN the ground,
and around il they circled and hoped
more msdly than ever. and at the sc.
cond interlude, White Shield. a magni-
6cent savage. over six feet in height,
broad shouldered and muscular as a
Hercules, stepped to the centre and re.
lated some Of has own glorious deeds
As his speech advanced h,s hearers
grunted their appreciation, and when he
had finished relating the destruction oI
his enemy in the open field, an sp-
plausive How :" came from the red
corvphees
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-18

Co. Gov. Wade Hampton makes Jokes
as we'll as the President. At Nashville
one day the President stood erect in the
carriage. bowling TO the shouting throns
and steadying himself by hand placed
on Hampton's shoulder. In making a
gesture he removed his hand, and, The
horses starting at the same moment, he
was suddenly thrown down in the car
rage. Mr.. President" said Hampton,
quietly, ''if YOU want to stand firm, you
must lean on the South" And the
President laughed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-18

TuRKIsf OrrIcIALs.-The title Of
Pasha, which is merely a personal one,
denoting the official aristocracy, civil
and military, Of the Ottoman Empire, is
derived from two Persian words, signi-
flying "the foot Of the King" In form
CT times, when the chief territorial d.
visions we're called Sanjaks, ruled over
by Beys, the larger Sanjaks. or two or
more smaller ones, were put under a
Pasha, and called Pashaliks. The mill
tary Governors OF Provinces, who were
only subordinate to the Grand Vizier,
were styled Beylerbeys, or Bey Of Beys.
European Turkey was divided into two
Observation-Disclosures and Bosnia.
The latter included Servia, Croatia and
the Herzegovina. Constantinople and
Wallachia and Moldavia were not in
cluded in any Of these Jurisdictions
The Archipelago was under the Captain
Pasha. The Pasha of Rutaya was called
the Beylerbey of Anatolia. and in that
capacity commanded all the Asia Minor
troops in war. The Diarbekir Pasha
was also Bey eylerbey. The Pashas con.
sisted Of three classes, and were dis
tinguished by the number Of horse tails
borne before them as Standards Gus
tom brought from Tartary, which is said
to have orr iginated with some chief who
having lost his standard, cut of his
horses tail and displayed it as a substi.
tute. The Governors of the larger dis
tricts were Viziers, by virtue Of office.
Their insignia were the allen, a broad
standard, the pole Of which was sur.
mounted by crescent: the fa6i, or mil.
itary music, consisting OF nine drums,
nine flies. seven trumpets, and four
cymbals; the tugh, or three horse-tails,
arti6c,ally plated; one sanjak, or green
standard, similar to that of the Prophet,
and two large ensigns called bairak
Other Pashas had but two tails with the
other insignia. A Bey had only one,
together with one standard. The Sui.
tan's standard counts seven horse-tails,
and the famous Ali Pasha Of Janina ar.
rogated to himself no less than IS. A,
the present day all this is much modi.
fed. The civil Pasha, or Governor ol
a district, is called Vail. and his Gov.
eminent a Vilayet. The grades among
military Pashas are Mushir, Marshal;
Ferk, Lieutenant-General: Liva. Major.
General. Field officers are called Beys.
-.ftw York Times.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-18

e5-Secretsry Thompson says that his
wife greatly enjoyed the joke made
about him when he was appointed Sec
retary Of the Navy until one was made
at her expense. That was diherent
thing. "You know" he explained.
that the New Orleans TBes told
story that when Mr>. Thompson heard
Of my appointment, she said: The
idea OF making my husband Secretary
OF the Navy, Why Dick cant swim
Could anything be more absurd: IL
there is any one thing that can do bet.
ter than another, !, Is swimming. !
have always been capita! swimmer"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-18
the
ST. MARY'S BEACON
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY sY
J.H. KING 4 TT. YATES.
THE

TKnns % SrscsrpTsos .-&3. 90 Per asnsm.
No sabsesiptios will be received for shorter -
riod than six months and no paper TO q d.
eontinued until all arrearages ere raid exceve a
the option Of the publisher.
fEsns % ApvEarssss.-75 cents pr sqsnrs
for fs sst insertion, and 50 cesss S6r esssy 20.
sequent inertica. Eight lines or lsus q Bsevier
type constitute s,Safe. IL the number Of in
scrtions be not marksd on the advertisement, Il
will be published antg forbid, and charged ac-
cordingiy. A liberal deduction made 70 those
who advertise by the year.
Communications Of personal character v m
be charged at the same rates as advertisements;
obituaries ten lines In length will becharged
at the rate of 50 cents per square.
All Communications for publication must be
accompanied 18th the real name Of the author or
no attention will be paid 20 them.
Hereafter the cash must accompany all an
nouncemenis for public Office
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-18

lt was Richard Grant White who
casually remarked that He who can
write what is worth reading NAV make
has own grammar" Whereupon the
reliable mocker of the Harkeye res
ponds: Those 10 which We has al
ways did, MIR. White
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-18

Brown, Columbus b.
Bush, Jos. B.
Bush, Jas. A.
Brown, Chas. Jerry
Briscoe, Robert
Brown. FfankIia p.
Butler, Anthony A.
C.
Curtis, Lewis
Carter. Geo. w.
: Csstis, Frank
ChisG, yslsaaias- -v...
Cawood, H. b.
d
Davis, Richard Y.
Dyson. Richard =.
Hancock, Jas. d.
jenkins, Jno. w.
Long Philip T.
oxious, Chas. II.
P
Payne, Richard Melvin
Shaw, Geo. w.
Thompson, Bernard
Thomas, VIM. F.
Thomas, Philip
Woodland, Marston
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-18

One thousand laths will cover seven.
~ yards Of surface, and eleven pound,
of nails will pu, them on.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-18
DEAD AND REMOVED.

Barnes, Augustus F.
Davis, Thos.
Dean, John ].
Farren, F. NJ.
Herbert, Samuel p.
Hill, John
Murray, VIM.
Smallwood, Chas.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-18
9Th District.
NEW NAMES.

Bond, Walter b.
Burroughs, J. N.
Bradburn, John s.
Bond, Marcclus E.
Barnes, A. +.
Barnes. {. G..
Bell, J. W.
Brewer, William
E.
Curtis, William J.
+
Furgusson, Jas. A.
G.
Greenwcll, George, l..
Goodwin. VIM. w.
Cation, Charles L.
Graves, John W.
Hammeu, lgna. !.
Hammett, Abell
Hammett, lgna. B.
Nj
Mason, Bar.en
T
Thompson, B. T.
Thrift, p. NJ.
While, Henry c.
Wilson. George
WAY, r. II.
While, Joseph c.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-18
Newly Registered Voters.
2nd District.
NEW NAMES.

NEW NAMES.
Berry, Rev. Geo. NJ.
Carroll, John r.
Combs. VIM. C..
Campbell, Jas. Henry
Guythsr, Charles II.
Goodwin, Charles John
Hewett, Robert II.
Hayden, Glenn
Hammett. Silas L.
Joy, Thomas o.
johnson, John
Kirby, rhona. nj l..
Long, VIM. F. E.
Lumpkin, John F.
Loker, Charles G..
Moore joseph Z Walter
Norris, James J.
Petit, Perry NJ.
r
Redman, Daniel at II.
Thomas J. " W".
Wootteon, Thomas C..
Wright, John 7.
TRANSFERRED.
Bcalc, Albert S.
Burroughs, J. Norman
Freeman. James F.
Fcnwick, Enoch
Nj
Morgan, R. Douglas
w
West, James
DEAD.
Bi.eoe, J. Edwin
Springer. Thomas II
Wise, James A.
3rd District.
NEW NAMES.
Abell, Enoch B.
Il
Brown, Toney
Burch. James II.
Bouton, Samuel T.
Beal. Albert s.
Dawkins, Young P. Jr.
Davis, John
Edwards. James r.
Heard, George II.
Herbert Vim. II.
Jarboe, James T.
l.
Longmorc. James c.
NJ
Murphy. William B.
Moore, John u.
Milburn, Joseph ii.
Mills, George We
n
Neal. Robert
Neal, John +.
Reintzell, George W.
7
Tyer, Frederick
Thomas, Charles
DEAD AND REMOVED.
Birch. Christopher
Cole, William
Graves, James r.
Gross, Andrew
Hayden, William II
4th District.
NEW NAMES
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-18
DEAD AND REMOVED.

Abell, Enoch b.
Pagan, Edward
Hemslev. Thos.
Jones, William II.
kilgoe, Charles II.
Lathram, p. II.
EEL vN..s.S
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-18
NEW NAMES.

NEW NAMES.
Hill, John
Hill, Charles II.
Love, P. d.
Mills, Joseph
T
Thompson, J. W.
Wallace, w. A. Jr.,
Young. Frank
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-18
DEAD AND REMOVED.

Birch. Christopher
Cole, William
Graves, James r.
Gross, Andrew
Hayden, William II
4th District.
NEW NAMES
A
Alvey, VIM. II
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-18
DEAD AND REMOVED.

Briscoe. Robt.
Neale, J. F.
Neale, p. n.
Norris John T.
Philips, Jas. II.