davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-05-04
General News.

congressman Waddell, of North Car.
oi1na. delivered an address last niabt n
New York before the Grand Army of the
Republic, at Stenway Hall. On The
platform were Mayor Ely, Tburlow
weed. ex-Gov. Hoffman and others.
AT New York. Brooklys z, Resolutes
OF Elizabeth, N. j., nothing; al Syracuse
N. Y. Stars ], Buffalos nothing; at Au.
burn, N. Y, Tecumsechs 2, Auburns /
at Manchester, N. H., Manchesters 13
Crickets, 4; at Lowell, Mass, Lowells O.
Hernells 2.
1t is reported that a member of the
Russian embassy passed through Port,
land, Me-, Thursday, on his way Ia
south West Ii ,rbor; also member oi
The British legation. The British vice
consul at Portland is said to have ac-
companied the latter.
The Texas civil and military author
ities are taxing measures to prevent q
violation of neutrality laws by the Ler>
dlsts. 1t is said to be the opinion of the
best Informed people on the border that
The Lerdist revolution In Mexico will be
successful. Diaz officers find 1t difficult
TO prevent garrisons from pronouncing
tor Lerdo.
The Methodist Episcopal General Con-
terence, In session at Atlanta, Ca, yes
t'rday discussed the eligibility OF L.Dam-
eron, lay delegate from ST. Louis. The
matter was still pending. The Bishops
QdadrisnDial address was read by Bish-
op Doggett. A communication from
the Northern Methodist Church relative
TO holding Grand Ecunenical Metho-
dist Council was received and referred.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-04
Shot by a Burglar.

On Thursday night two men, named
Daniel Lands and Henry Ashenfelter
saw burgler about leaving house al
Graters Ford, on the Perkiomen rail
road, near Pottstown, Pa, and during
tho encounter which ensued in their at
tempting to arrest him the burglar shot
Mr.. Lands the ball lodging in the region
of the heart. Ashenfelter then felled the
burglar with a base ball bat, seriously in
juring Kim. He was then arrested, and
gave the name of Jno. Kerns, of Phila.
delphia. Mr.. Lands, it Is thought, can.
not recover.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-04
Murdered BY His Wife.
A RICH OLD MAN AND HIS BEAUTIFUL
BRIDE-A MARRIAGE FOR
MO NEY

| M " N n
LYNCHBURa, Va, April 29.-Intelli.
gence was received here to-day OF the
murder by his wife, of Capt. Lucius
Iravers. wealthy gentleman of Car.
roll county, Va, aged 70 years. Capt.
Travere was one of the best known old
genllema in this pait of the State.
lie couple were married about eight
months ago, and it was known that 1t
was not love match. Indeed, now.
some of Mrs. Travers's friends recall the
fact that she had playfully remarked
before her marriage, al will break the
Old man down i'll six months and ha, q
his fortune all TO myself" She was a
dashing and beautiful woman when he
married her, and is about 20 years old.
On Saturday the old fellow remonstrat-
cd with her for her freedom with CAV
young Baltimore swell, former lover
hers, who had come to this section of
country to drum for his house. High
words passed between husband and wife.
AT IL O'Clock the couple retired, SEEM
Ing to be in no better humor than before
That night. At about l O'Clock the wife
OF but few months rose noiselessly
from the bed and went into the dining
room, where she secured large carving
knife. She then deliberately gashed her
husbands throat from ear to ear.
Being woman of powerful physique.
she TOOK the body of her husband upon
her shoulders, and threw 1t into the
creek which ran through the ard She
then, as the testimony of the chamber
maid before the Coroner's jury shows,
buried the bed clothing and her robe de
chambre,in order TO conceal the evidence
OF her crime. She put the knife up the
chimney, where it was found yesterday.
The body OF Capt. I'ravers was found
In the creek on Sunday morning by two
fishermen. Mrs. Travers was arrested
upon suspicion of having committed the
murder. The body was traced from the
psrlor door of the house to the creek by
the clots of blood upon the grass. At
the Coroner's inquest to-day Mrs. Ira
vers stoutly denied the crime, and said
that her husband had lett the bedroom
at IL O'Clock in the night, and that he |
never returned. just as the Jury were
about to agree upon verdict that The |
deceased came to his death by being |
murdered by some one unknown to |
them, the guilty wife hurst out into fit |
OF crying, and acknowledged that she |
committed the fearful deed. She was
taken to the county jail, and while there
attempted to commit suicide by stabbing
berself in the breast with pair OF |
scissors. Intense excitement prevails in
the community, for Capt. Travers. was
a very popular man, an ex-Jackson
Presidential elector, and a cultivated
gentleman. Iravers was worth at least
100000.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-04

L'OR SHERIFF..
II To the Democratic Voters of New Gas.
tie County: AVG" o"e
vote received In 1916, In accord win thss
request OF many friendsI again offer nv
self as q candidate for the nominaIion f0r
sherin. Thankful for your votes hereto
i1le ,, received. l pledge myself 10 support
Jan. 23d, ls1e.-dAw tn
The daily gazette., 1878-05-04

L,OR SHERIFF.
Il To the voters of New Castle County:
GENTLEMEN: 1 offer myself TO your con-
slderation AS a candidate for the Office OF
Sheriff OF New Castle County, pledging my
support 10 the successful nominee,
ZACHARIAH GEMMILL,
Wilmington. Feb. 7. 18S.-dtn
The daily gazette., 1878-05-04
L'OR SHERIFr.

EoR SHERIFF,
Il 10 the Electors OF New Castle Coun-
W.
FELLOW CITIzENs:-I offer myself to
your CONSIDERATION as candidate for
sheriff, subject TO the nom ipation of the
Democratic party, pledging m y sell to SUP.
port the successful nominee.
feb20-tn* JOHN PYLE
The daily gazette., 1878-05-04

VIM. II. Gilmore, of Henniker, a WELL
known New Hampshire editor, died at
Hopkinton, N. H., yesterday, aged 81.
He was the inventor Of the first folding
machine.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-04
Remington and Sons Embar
rn6s06

NEW York, May 3.-E. Remington &
Sons, of 28l Broadway, are financially
embarrassed. They propose to issue
bonds. to run for five years at seven per
cent interest, to their creditors for the
amount OF their claims, secured by mort
gage on the armory building at lion.
Their liabilities amount to about 81 ,OO0,-
900 and their assets are valued $4,000
600, but are not Immediately available.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-04

EOR CORONER.
tie County.
GENTLEMEN:-I offer myself through
she t ADVICE al many friends as a candidate
for Coroner of New Castle county, Sub
Ject To the decision of the Democratic
nom ination, pledging myself 10 support
the successful nominee.
8, ]. GILBERT,
feb2l-tn* OF Wilmington Hid
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
pAko1A's INSANE ASYLUM.

Gov. Howard is perfecting his plans in
behalfof a temporary asylum for the insane
Dakota. Should his present scheme be
out the two immigrant houses loca-
ted at Yankton will be moved to the school
section north of town and there fitted up for
the accommo lation Of insane people. At a
comparatively small expense, a comfortable
and commodious structure can thus be
reared which will answer we'll as a tempora.
ry expedient. The plan as drawn show. the
main building to be 15O12S feet in size with
a wing 5Ox23 feet. The main building is to
be, divided into apartments for the patients
and will include a large kitchen and two
dining rooms-onef for each sex. The wing
will be given up to the uses of the asylum
officials and servants. 1t is proposed to
make the building as comfortable as a
walled structure. This is the plan at pres.
ent in contemplation and it will be carried
out unless other Localities can offer something
as cheap and as effective. Gov. Howard
has gone to Elk Point and Vermillion to
consult with the people of those cities and
receive any proposition or suggestion they
may make.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
THAT LITTLE SCANDAL.

A choice bit of scandal is aaoat at Spot
ted Tail agency. in which - clergyman is
considerably mixed up with a duskY maiden
of the plains.
The foregoing item appeared in a late is
sue Of our paper. The testimony of an in
terested party convinces us that it was not
a clergyman, but a layman, about whom the
scandal was circulated. We dou't know
that the rumor is true, but We can assure
the public that it was, as we said, a1oat.
The dusky maiden of the plains turns out
to be an orphan vino was sadly in need of
protection. The layman who has been thus
talked about recognized her dependent con-
dition and became a father to her. He is a
good man and feels for all such
helpless creatures. 1t is therefore wrong to
attribute questionable motives to humanita-
rian efforts, and if the fellow who start
ed this scandalous rumor does not speedily
repent of his wickedness he may some day
become an orphan himself. We make this
retraction by request and because We sim
cerely believe it is due to somebody, though
We haven't the remotest idea who it is.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
VARIOUS

Advancing years, care, sickness, disap-
pointment, aud hereditary predisposition
all operate to turn the hairgray, aud either
of them i~nclines it to shed prematurely.
Ayers HAIR VIaoR will restore faded or'
gray, light and rcd hair to u rich brown or
deep black, as may be desired. 1t softens
and %cleanses the scalp, giving it a healthy
action, and removes and cures dandruf
and humors. BY its use falling hair is
checked, and a new growth will be pro-
duced in all cases where the follicler are
not destroyed or the glands d~ecayed.
Its effects are beautifully shown in brashy,
weak, or sickly hair, to which a few ap..
plications will produce the gloss and
freshness of youth. Harmless and sure
in its operation, it is incompatible as a
dressing, and is especially valued for the
soft lustrc and richness of tone It imparts.
1t contains neither oil nor dye, and will
not soil OF, color white cambric; yet it
lasts long on the hair. and keeps it fresh
and vigorous.
For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Sold by Mills Il Purdy, Yankton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
Ready made goods, furnishing goods, va
liscs,-An unlimited assortment-at Else
mans Broadway House.
PERSONAL.

d. T. Bramble made Sioux City a business
visit to-day. HN
C. E. Parker and A. L. Towle, Of Niobra.
RI, are in town.
Gov. and Mrs. Pennington took a trip ia
Sioux City to-day.
H. c. Dear, military trader at Spotted
Tail agency, is in town. .
Mrs. w. S. Bowen left this morning on q
few weeks visit in Iowa.
Geo. A. Brooks, of the Battle mills, came
over to Yankton yesterday.
Gov. Howard went to Vermillion and
Elk Point to-day on a business trip.
G. A. Works, of this city, has been ap-
pointed acting agent at Fl. Berthold.
Mrs. Alice Shedd, sister of Capt. Nc Way
left this morning for her home in Pittsburg
A. Hale, a commercial mar from Sioux
City, arrived on last nights train from the
east.
Rev. St. George Young, Episcopal mis-
%sionary at Yankton agency, arrived last
night and will leave for Wisconsin to-mor-
row.
Burt Howard, son Of Gov. and Mrs. How
ard, left for Michigan this morning. Mrs.
Howard accompanied him as far as Sioux
City.
Mrs. Adolph schandein left yesterday
morning on a visit to friends in the east.
Mr.. S. accompanied her as far as Sioux
City.
Seth Bullock, G. v. Gardner, John P.
Bedding, Capt. Hazerodt and James Carney,
delegates to the republican territorial o n
from Lawrence county, arrived in
Yankton last evening.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
THE RIVER.

The steamer Key West will arrive to.
morrow night from up river and will leave
for Lincoln Saturday night.
The steamer Durfee, of fhe Coulson line,
will leave for below the last of this week
and will not return before mex spring.
The beating season is drawing to a close,
the Cculson contract having been rushed
through SO rapidly that there is little left to
do. The steamers Far West and Western
will be laid up as soon as they come in and
the Durfee goes below. The Coulson boats
have carried from Yankton 1900 tons Of
Buford freight in thirty-one days, an achieve
ment unprecedented in the annals Of Mis-
sori river steamboating. Other figures on
the seasons work are not now available, but
We shall produce them when the totals are
reached. The business. has been immense
and the work has been performed with the
utmost despatch. No boat in the Coulson
fleet has had cold boilers from the opening
of the seasons traffic. and there will be no
halt until the last pound of the government
freight is laid down at its destination. The
winding up Of contract work m earlier
than usual this season, but it is all owing ia
the admirable business system Of Commo'
dore Coulson and Capt. McVay and the su-
perior management Of the officers of their
The contract for the construction Of two
new boats for the Missouri river transpor-
tation company's line was let by Commodore
Coulson and Capt. Buesen, during their re.
cent visit east, and next spring
will witness the arrival of two
of the finest steamers that ever parted the
waters of the Big Muddy. McFa!l, Ever
man & Co of California, Pennsylvania,
have the contract to build the hulls and
their work has Q place among the best. Ro-
bert Lee. of Pittsburg. will make the en-
gines. The boats are to be $50 feet in
length on deck, by 4S feet beam. The en-
gines arc to have eighteen inch cylinders and
seven feet stroke. Four boilers. 42 Inches
in diameter and &c feet long, will be placed
in each boat. The water wheel buckets
will measure sc feet in length. The cabins
will be elegantly finished. with sixteen
state rooms on each side. All the modern
improvements will he introduced and the
two coming boats will be the best on the
river. Capt. Nick Buesen will command
one and Capt 10. Todd the other.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
MONEY RECOVERED.

On the sth of June last, a Bohemian,
named w. Setback, just arrived from the
old country, called at the First National
bank in this city for the purpose of ascer-
tanning whether seven $50 bills on the
Trademarks National bank of New York,
which he had procured at Hamburg before
starting for America, were genuine. An
examination proved that the bills were en-
tirely worthless. Mr.. Sedlacek laid his case
before Adolph schandein, agent of the North
German Lloyd steamship line, in n of
whose steamers Mr.. s. came to America.
Mr.. Schandein Immediately wrote to the
German; consul at New York, and also to
the general agency Of the North German
Lloyd, and the result of his efforts is that on
Saturday evening he received from said
agency 4 sight draft for $3.50 payable to his
order for Mr.. Sedlacek. Mr.. Schandein is
entitled TO great credit for the interest he
took in the matter, and the prompt and ef-
fective measures he adopted in securing good
money for Mr.. Sedlacek's worthless bills.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
POLICE COURT.

There was u considerable rush Of business
in Justice Whites court this morning,
which marked his Inauguration ia acting
police justice.
The first case was that Of an upriver herd.
er, who was up on the charge Of absorbing
too much of the ardent, and while under the
influence snored SO vigorously as to disturb
the peace. He paid the usual fine and
costs, remarking at the time that it was -
queer town that sold a man all the whisky
he could pay for, and then had him arrested
for i~ndulging in the strong nasal blasts which
its indulgence provoked. Upon being re-
leased he mounted his horse and struck out
for the upper country.
JIG. McCarty was drunk, and acknowl.
edged the fact. The last seen Of him he
was being conducted by p. G. towards the
levee, where he said he could get the money
to "whack up" for the expenses Of his in
diligence.
An ardent admirer and devotee of the
ardent, who answers to the name Of Red"
was before the court, and plead guilty 10 the
charge Of drunkenness. cred" was in 4
joking humor, and seemed surprised that he
should have been betrayed into the indis'
erection Of taking a drop too much. "Youl
honor" he said, addressing the court, "this
is a discouraging town, full Of broken side
walks and big weeds, and if ye'se will lei
me 60, I'll leave the cherries amediately.'
But the court couldn't see it in that light,
and "Red,n in default of the wherewithal
to pay the fine, was sent back to the cooler
Martin Eagen, a steamboat hand. swor
out a complaint against q fellow craftsman,
named pussy" charging him with an as
sault with a beer tumbler. An ugly wound,
about the size OF the bottom of the weapon
used, on Eagen's forehead, testified to the
truth of the charge.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20

ONE OF the BRIGHTEST CHARMs
of q fair face is a fine set of teeth. The
ladies being fully alive to this fact, pa
tronize SOZODONT in preference to any
dentifrice, since they know by experience
that it preserves like no other the pris-
tine whiteness and cleanliness of the
teeth, and makes 9 naturally sweet breath
additionally fragrant. 1t is n of the
privileges Of the besux sex to look love-
" and that proportion OF it which use
SOZODONT, has learned that the article
contributes in no small degree to the
end In view. All druggists sell it.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
LOCAL

The resignation Of f. NJ. Ziebach as po-
lice justice was accepted by the council last
night, and Mayor Wynn has designated Z.
T. White to act as police Justice.
Complaint was to-day made, before Jus
tice Roberts, BY J. N. Hartert, that VIM.
Swartz had assaulted him. A warrant was
Issued for the arrest Of the offending party.
There will be a special meeting of the
temperance reform club this Tuesday, eve
ming, at 1880 p. M, at their club room. All
members are desired to be present. Per or.
der of the trustees.
Blatt & Buerdorf, Of this city, have fur
nished 1000 sacks of flour to apply upon
Kelly's contract for 10000 sacks for the In
dian department. A considerable portion
of the flour was furnished by the Russian
mill at Bon Homme.
Bismarck special to the Chicago Times
The democrats have elected D. w. Maratta,
J. A. Emmons, Dennis Hennepin and Alex
Mckenzie, delegates to the territorial con-
v~ention. on the 10Th inst, at Yankton.. d.
W. Maratta, general superintendent of the
Coulson line, is first choice Of the delegation
for delegate to congress.
The central committee have secured the
use Of the hall on Cedar street, known Is
the reform mems club room, for republican
headquarters during the stay of the dele.
gates from abroad in Yankton, and all dele.
gates to the convention and their friends are
cordially invited to make Use Of the hall
for purposes of consultation and for social
meetings, etc.
Deputy Marshal Mershon came in to-day
and suggested that an amendment to our
yesterdays account of the affray between
himself and Palmer, was his due. The
point made by Mr.. Mershon was that Pal
mer's language was sufficiently offensive to
justify him (Mershon) in his subsequent &C
ton. He does not deny the assault, but
thinks that a mar who employs inexcusable
language deserves to have his head punched.
Capt. Whitney, and his squad of soldiers
and scouts, left this forenoon for Cheyenne
agency with 200 cows and heifers 4 bulls
and % yoke of working oxen for the In
dams at that agency. The COWS and heifers
we're furnished by II. Buerdorf Of the firm
of Blatt 4 Buerdorf, the bulls by E. D.
Comings, of Sioux City, and the oxen by
A. w. Lavender, of this city. The animals
we're inspected this morning, and pronounced
a good lot-none being rejected.
TRY 1T! TRY 1T! TRY IT!!!
S. Venables 6 Co.'s Red Tag Chewing
Tobacco, the best in the world. NJ. H.
Jsnkinson, Sole Agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
A CARD.

A desire to return my sincere thanks to
to the members Of the Yankton heck and
ladder company and to the citizens Of Yank.
ton generally for their earnest efforts in
saving . portion Of my property from the
FIRE Of Sunday morning,
Respectfully,
FRKp. 9cHaAunSn.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
Spteial Notitts.
II, OWNERS or STOCK /.
Wanted.

Twenty Flight Yoke Of Working Stccls-Must
DO not less than four, nor over six. years old,
well broken. sound and healthy. Apply t0 Capt.
J. Whitney, In camp north OF Yankton, or to the
QuMtermnster's Or Commissary's office IN Yank.
ton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20

Chas. Eiseman & Co, Merchant Tailols,
are now receiving their Fall Stocks of cloths,
cassimers and worsteds, for gentleman's wear
we guarantee satisfaction in goods, make
up and prices.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
WANTED.

Ayomg man of good morals, and industrious
habits. who is willing to work, wishes a Gitnation
that will enable hin to pursue his studies. Good
references given, and not much wages required.
Has worked both in a store and law Office some.
Address Z. O. Boz SOC.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
DELEGATES TO yAnkToN.

DELEGATES TO YAHkroN.
List OF Members Of the Territorial Re-
publican Convention.
The following is the list of delegates to
the territorial republican convention, as far
as heard from:
CHARLES MIX COUNTY.
Foster T. Wheeler. Uninstructed.
M'cooK COUNTY
L. N. VsnVrankin. Uninstructcd.
CoDINGToN COUNTY.
w. r. Thomas. Instructed for Judge
Kidder.
sTUTsMAN COUNTY.
H.C. Miller. George w. Vennum. IN
instructed.
DEUEL. COUNTY.
William Fl. Donaldson. Instructed for
Judge Kidder.
HUTCHINSON COUNTY.
A. 8. Jones, Martin Schamber, j. E.
Maxwell. Uninstructed.
HIGHLAND COUNTY.
10. Burbank for himself and two 9th.
ers. Instructed for Kidder.
GRAND FORKS COUNTY.
George b. Walsh. F. Viets. w. G. Wood.
ruff, w. ]. Anderson. Unrestricted.
MOODY COUNTY.
Manlius Rogers, ]. s. Lacy and M. NJ.
Chamberlain. Instructed for Kiddcr. I
TURNER COUNTY.
j. a. Childs, T. B.. Buchanan, John Turn.
bull, Joseph Allen, A. w. Hilton. Unin-
structed.
o CUSTER COUNTY. i
Fred J. Gross, Mr.. Benz amin, F. B..
Smith, Charles Hayward. Instructed for
Judge Bennett. I
PENNINGTON COUNTY
Frank P. Moulton, L. w. Bell, Fred T
Evans, g. o. Perro. B. B. Benedict. In.
strncted FOX Judge Bennett.
BURLE1eH COUNTY.
j. A. Mclean, G. P. Flannery, J, 81.
Marshall, Peter Seims, L. NJ. Griffin. E:
A. Williams. UNRESTRICTED.
BON HoMME COUNTY.
A. F. McAuley. j. Fl. Petak, Jacob Rob-
bins, Charles Boehrig, Christopher Suess.
E F. Hughes. Unrestricted.
cAss COUNTY.
A. McHench. George l. Foster, H. H.
Knocken, j. E. Haggart, S. G.. Roberts.
Victor Lindquest E.. s. Tyler. Uninstruc-
ted.
LAY COUNTY.
s. NJ. Palmer, NV. Ross, VIM. Elliott,
E. B. Dawson, S. S.. Stanley. G. H. Lowrie,
r. Conrad, Ole Lewiston, P. N. Cross, R.
Odell. Instructed for Judge Kidder.
YANKToN COUNTY.
Newton Edmunds, Jacob Branch, H. B.
Wynn, J. r. Gamble, L. Congleton, Joseph
Peir, George ". Kingsbury, w. 81. II. Bea-
die, Ole Sampson, Clark West. Uninstruct-
ed.
MINNEHAHA COUNTY.
j. L. Phillips, NJ. Grigsby, R. F. Petit
grew, B. F. Campbell, L. Bothun, j. r.
Jackson, Albion Thorne, Joseph Roberts,
John Nelson, Ole Bergerson. Instructed
for Judge Kidder.
UNION COUNTY.
S. S. Adams, NJ. NJ. Williams, Howard
Mosher, Alexander hughes, j. A. Wallace,
John Clementson, Sever johnson, L. D.
Hyde, Charles Overton, Jesse Aiken
Instructed for Moody.
LAWRENCE COUNTY.
Seth Bullock, A. w. HASTE, W. H. Par
ker, j. II. Shaler, A. w. Merrick, c. v.
Gardner, VIM. Cable, Thomas Campbell, G.
R. Hildebrand, James Carney, w. P. Tyler,
7. D. Murrin, Jabez Chase, A. G. Towns
bend, w. H. Backus, John johnson, Capt.
Hazerodt, A. ]. Moulton, J.. P. Belden, A.
II. simonton. Delegates instructed for
Judge Bennett. !
cho, E;.om., g. ~ Morob.,. T.;,o,s