davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15
MAUCH CHUNK TOWNSHIP.

John Henry, dry goods and gro
ceries s.................:... IL w
Edward Minnich, dry goods and
groceries ........... ........ IL IL SO
Henry Williamson, dry goods and
groceries. ......-; ;.'..''.......' IL w
]. Fanner, dry goods and grocer
John McUready, dry goods and
groceries NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID ~ w
George Kline, dry goods and
groceries .................... Id ~ w
p. McHugh, dry goods and gro
cerles. ....................... "a W
Casper lchter, confectionery store IA w
T. L. Davis drug store ......... IA w
John X. Harris, confectionery
Joseph Richards & o., dry goods
and groceries. ........ IL IL 10
Joseph schneider, dry goods and
groceries ts..................... IL W
NJ. L. Sinyard, dry goods and gro
cerles .......,.....'...... 10 ~ w
VIM. Swank, furniture sore..... IA 90
Airs. M. Davis, IRillinery store IA 90
Joseph Nevins, boots and shoes. II 90
I. W. Renshaw, drug store ...... IA 90
John Dugan, dry goods and gro 80
NJ. ]. Jones' dry goods and gro
cerles Observation-Disclosures. II w
NJ. Stout, jewelry store .......... Il 90
Mrs. j. b. Hoffman, notion store IA 90
II. ODonnell, dry goods and gro
ceries Observation-Disclosures. - w
Noah Griltith, grocery stOre..... Il 90
q. L. Watson, dry goods and gro
CelltS ~ ~ w
Pat Lawler, dry goods and gro
cefltS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IA w
Samuel Rickert, stoves and tin
ware. .................... II Z 90
John Beighe, canal 6 ore ........ II 20
l.. Friedman, dry goods and gfo-
cerltS S.,.....'.......... IL w
f. Breslin, notion and grocery
store ....s'...'.'.''.. IL w
John McGee, dry goods and gro
cerieS ...................'... ~ w
Samuel stevenson, dry goods and
groceries ...,,...............: IL w
Thomas COrby, dry goods and
groceries ..............,..,... IL OO
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15

Cfdss.
VIM. II. Stroh, boots and shoes. ~ II 30
Lehigh Coal and Nav. Co., coal
yard d...........s............ u W
John Faga, sewing machine store IA 90
Henry Lobien, grocery store.... IA 700
Hugh Moore, grocery stOre..... IL 90
william T. King, dry goods and
groceries ......,.............. IA 90
Charles Faga, dry goods and gro
Ccrles. .....ss................ 10 ~ w
groceries .........a..........1s ~. eOr 1s 10 90
Henry Deane, grocery stOre...... IL 90
Nathan Fnga, grocery and flour. IA 90
Fred. NowhOuse, dry goods and
notions ...................s... u OO
+, Munde, iron merchant........ IA 90
Fred. Krone, iron merchant..... II 90
Charles Beding, iron merchant. IL 90
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15

An APPEAL DAY will be held on the 22d
day of NJ RCH, 1879, at the COMMISSION
Frs OFFICE, in the Borough of MAUCH
CHUNK, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15
Hotel, Restaurant & Liquor store
AppraisemenIs.
MAUoH CHUNK BOROUGH.

James S. Wibert, hotel .......... 8 so 90
Paul Schwebinz, hotel .......... SO 90
Plus SchweibinZ, hotel. o 6U 90
John Brighton, 1otel ............ s 90 90
Mrs. J. X. mckinley, hotel...... 8 81 VI
Lewis Armbruster, hotel ........ s 50 90
John Behler, hotel. .............. s 90 10
Leopold Reiss hotel. .......... S 20 OU
Samuel Behler, restaurant...... 10 20 90
Bernard McGee, hOtel........... so 90
Charles Foster, hotel. .......... s 50 90
J. ). Keser, hOtel................ s 90 70
Mrs. q. J. Sharkey, liquor store. 90 90
NJ chael Martin, liquor store 80. 90 90
Thomas Carr, hotel. i.....,........ so 20
Michael Mc6eady, restaurant. 10 20 90
Mrs. Schulcnburg, hotel. l......... to w
VIM. Thompson, restaurant...... 10 20 90
Mrs. Fred. Roth, hotel. 90 90
William Gehring. hOtel......... 80 w
J. McElroy, liquor store ......... 50 90
Gerald WoodTng, hotel ......... 90 w
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15
NTERCANTILE APPRAISEMRNT,

Made by ROBERT S. CALVIN, for the
County Of Carbon, for the ear 1879
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15
A DMINIsTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given, that Letters Of Ad-
ministration upon the Estate of Isaac Miller,
late Of Mauch Chunk Township, Carbon COun-
ty, Pa, have been granted to the undersigned.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate will make immediate payment,
and those having claims will present them,
duly authenticated, for settlement TO
AMOS MILLER, Administrator.
Mahonlng twp, March Is, lS70-w6
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15
BANKS TOWNSHIP.

L. Lazarus Il Co., dry goods and
groceries ....s....s.......s... OV w
Thomas John & Co., dry goods
and groceries. 80 90
T. N. Patterson \ Co., dry goods
and groceries. IL Is 90
+. T. HoOven, dry goods and gro
cerlrs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL %
T. X. Williams & Son, dry goods
and groceries es...,.....,....... IL 90
J. p. Riess, dry goods and gro
ceIlcs...... ...................... IL W
q. y. Shocner, dry goods and gro
cerles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90. 81 %
james McCloskey, dry gUods and
groceries E,,................... IL 90
s. +. FarrOw, grocery stOie....., IL 90
1esse Miller, grocery store ...... II 90
ThOs. O'DonOugh, t0ur and feed II 100
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15

Among the Wholesale houses on CAureh
street, down IN a nsat little basement be. ber-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15
KIDDER TOWNSHIP.

II. w. Provost, dry goods. and
krpcCrlgt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-11
AN EXCITING TINE AT THE ORMSBY.

Yesterday afternoon woman was seen in
| the neighborho0d Of the Ormsby House CON
Quoting herself in a very strange manner;
she would walk up and down the sidewalk
looking IN the bar room, then cross over to
tGa cOrlier, where the barber shop is, and
stand there for several minutes at time, as
if lost III deep reverie. At last she mustered
up courage and walked into the office Of the
hotel, and inquired for the proprietor. Upon
being told that he was not i'll, she remarked
that he had better be III when she came the
next time, or she would make it warm for
him on sight. She called several times dur
ing the afternoon, but at no time could she
see the person for whom she was looking.
After dinner last evening, she called again,
and not finding the object Of her search, she
in the bar room doors, and flung a bottle
through the large window on the Carson
street side of the hotel. The affair created a
great deal of excitement, and she was arrested
The offenders name is Mrs. Emma Douglas,
and she was at one time employed as cham
bermaid at the Ormsby. She carns that the
proprietor of the hotel did her a great
injury, and she wished to avenge herself. 1t
if stated that she had consulted several law
yers respecting her real or fanced injury, but
IN no case did she receive any encouragement.
The case will IN all probability be ventilated
in court, when the true inwardness of it will
be made public. Ii the meantime it will be
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-11

THE stock quotations are very discouraging
to large holders. Kearney and his imps re-
ceive daily blessings of an ambiguous sort.
OUR people are getting ready to put up
their winter stoves again.
EDITOR PIcorrE, of the Lyon County Times
was in the city yesterday.
THERE will be a pigeon shooting match at
Treadway's Park to-day.
Snow to the depth of inches fell at Glen
brook on Friday night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-11
CITY TRUSTEES.

This Board met yesterday, and the follow
ing new Trustees were sworn in: D. A. Ben
der, Trustee at large, c. E. Bray, Trustee
Second Ward, J. "a. Benton, Trustee First
Ward.
The following bills were then audited and
ordered paid: W. W. King, $40; W. L.
Ingraham, 800; J. c. Dorsey, So; Lloyd
Hill, 336 %; W. Fl. Clark, So; F. W. Peters,
So; J. Z. Beam, s.; Nevada Tribune, 500;
Carson Water Company, Sl10 90; G. I. Davis,
s3l; r. F. Logan, 81; A. Helm, s25; J. II.
Marshall, 81 90; F. J. White, s.; Carson
Lumber Company, $57 40; J. L. Beam $50;
Edward Harper, 800; G. E. Bray Sl1; B. r.
Ellsworth $40; V. Il T. r. R. Co., So 80;
H. r. Mighels, So; G. w. Clark, 800; E.
d. Sweeney, $40; w. Ridder, so; R. L.
Duncan, 500; A Leport, $40; j. R. Bigler,
SIS; w. B. Mann, s25 J. E. Mack, $25.
Adjourned until tomorrow evenin. at 7:30
clock
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-11
NOTICE.

HEADQUARTERS CUSTER Posr, No <,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
The members of Custer Post No. 3, G. A. R., Or
dered assemble headquarters to-day SUNDAY MAY
IL 1879 at sharp, for the purpose of attending the
funeral late Henry Woodruff. All Union Soldiers
and Sailors are invited. E 3. ZABRsKIK,
Post Commander.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-11

THE ENTERPRISE LIBEL SUIT. case Of
Joseph Aude VS. the Enterprise Publishing
Company, to recover $50, 900 for an alleged
libel, came up in the District Court yesterday
morning for argument on demurrer. r. II
Taylor and W. J. Tuska appeared for the
plaintiff and B. G. Whitman for the defendant.
Mr. Whitman argued that the complaint was
defective because it did not recite the specific
damage done the defendant by the alleged
Hbelous article. 1t also ambiguous and
uncertain in that the whole article, alleged to
be libelous, was incorporated in it instead Of
the particular utterances which may be capa-
BILE of being proved hbeous per Sc.
The prosecution held that it devolved upon
the defense in its answer to show, if possible,
that the article, either by sections or as a
whole, is not ibelous.
The Court took the matter under advise
ment.
following is taken from Chicago paper, and
will be of interest to the many friends of
Miss Grieves in this city, who was married on
April 18th by Bishop Cheney: GA very quiet
but elegant wedding took place last Tuesday
evening at the residence of the bride parents,
No, 204 Michigan avenue, the contracting
parties being Miss Jessie Grieves, well and
favorably known in social circles of this city,
and Mr.. A. FL. McIlwain, prominent Young
gentleman of Philadelphia"
WE CAN BEAT THAr,-A Galesburg, His,
paper exclairns, with horror, that, with pop
nlation of 900 souls, they have IA drink
ing places in that town. Those people seem
to be more easily frightened than We are out
here in the far West. In Carson, with pop
ulation of scarcely 1900 souls, we have only
70 drinking places. We are certainly very
progressive people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-11

The WATT CAsE.-Yesterday morning
Judge Cary rendered decision declaring
Adolphus Waltz and wife not guilty of the
charge preferred against them, and the dpcis-
ion created no surprise, as no one had any
doubt of their innocence. In the first place
no warrant should have been issued for their
arrest. The accusation against them of hay
ing purloined a shirt valued at 70 cts, shaw
ing mug % cts, brush % cts, three spoons
and two forks, 80 cts, total value 81. 70, from
a colored man who had occupied a room in! one
of their houses, is simply absurd. On the trial
it was proven that while the colored mans
stuff was in the house, three different tenants
had occupied the premises, before Mr. Waltz
took possession of them, and when he did, the
property of the colored man was found lying
all over the house. The whole affair, we are
given to understand was trun,ped up by ma
licious motives and not to further the ends of
justice. 1t has come to pretty pass when
respectable citizen can be charged with crime
by any irresponsible vagabond, and be CON-
PEELED to undergo the humiliation consequent
upon such All accusation, without redress
DEPARTURES - The following passengers
left by the southern stage yesterday morning:
Mrs. Ludlow, Samuel Jewell, J. F. Delany
J. NJ. Jones, b, P. Rankin, G. w RHther-
ford, J. r. Brguese, Paul Mayer, w Jacobs,
J. Kelly, Mrs. Blackmore and son, John
Ear.an + Mussav ID HaII,Uhau
ST.. PETER S CHURCH - Services to-day as
usual at the Episcopal Church, morning and
evening. Sunday School at 1890 Public
invited GEO. r. DAVIS, Rector.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-08
Hints About House-Plants.


The best temperature for house plants
is from forty-eight degrees at night to
seventy degrees during the day. Give
air on every warm, sunny day. If your
plants should at any time get nipped with
frost, shower them with very cold water,
and keep them in the shade for day OF
two. Furnace heat is the worst for plants,
and that from a wood.stove the best.
Keep the air ntoist-a pan of water kept
on the stove, or damp towel hung on
the register will do this. Water thorough
ly, but not too often. Shower all smooth
leaved plants frequently. Wash the
leaves of English ivy with clean cold
water and spouge--nothing else. Use
water of the same temperature as the
room. The oleander, calla and hydrangea
may have water standing in the saucers
under the pots. Vines should be watered
more frequently than other plants.
A few drops of ammonia added to a
pail Of water, and applied once week,
will prevent the earth in the pots from
getting sour. In giving liquid manure,
q heaping tablespoonful stirred into q
water-pailful of water is enough. To
kill the green fly or plant-louse. smoke
the plants with tobacco. Very weak
lime-water will kill worms in the pots.
Red spiders may be gotten rid of by tre-
quently wetting the foliage and keeping
the atmosphere moist. A pinch Of flour
Of sulphur, sprinkled now. and then on
the leaves. will keep off mildew. If the
scaly- bug attacks your callas, oleanders,
and the stems of your rose bushes, exer.
else your patience by picking the insect.
of, and wash the affected parts afterward
with weak soapsuds. The mealy-bug,
which looks like little more than bit OF
dirt, must, like the scaly- bug, be removed
] by hand-picking " ". r.. Round.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-08
Spfced Reading.

A scientific club-The boomerang.
A man of pluck-The fowl.stripper.
Every bakers shop has the stomach
cake.
Is shoe horn good Instrument for {
sole oh2
Aspeech from the thrown-"Blsme thai
mule.'
The lawyer who charges nominal fet
is Phenomenal.
Beer dispensers keep states, but prayer
book sellers do not: it would DO awful il
it were tho opposite.
He clasped her tiny hand in his; he
vowed to shield her from the wind and
from the worlds cold storms. She eel
her beauteous eyes upon him and with
her rosebud lips said, "An umbrella will
do as we'll"
A worthy Baptist minister in the West,
gently rebuking his flock for their ex-
travagance in dress, used the word "garb.
age" supposing it to be a more elegant
form of "garb." Wild hilaritv in the
choir, and horrible CONSERVATION among
the devout portion Of the flock.
"Lords Of creationl" said saucy Kate
distainfully. ~ should say that you
men are, one and all, the frauds of crea-
tion" But, there! she didn't mean it;
and Charley declared, as she tossed her
ringlets back from her sparkling eyes,
she looked more charming than ever.
It was customary for the ancient kings
to keep eeer in their employ, whose
duty it was to prophesy regarding COM
ing events. But seer who knew what
was good for him didn't p,ophesy any
thing but good luck for the boss, for il
he did, the king was liable to walk off on
his seer.
Somebody's child is dying dying
with the flush of hope on his young face
and an indescribable yearning to live and
take an honorable place in the world
ee,d:h eeside t the companions Of hi. ii,
sale by all druggists -Danbury .Ne.os.
When q man comes home late to din
ner, after all the rest of the family have
eaten, he finds that the viands designed
for him have been kept warm. His wifi,
sees to it that his wants are supplied, and
sits down with him until he has satisfied
the inner man. But if the wife come
home from . shopping tour similarl,
late she can Just shift for herself and re
what solitary satisfaction she can out 0
cold potatoes and bone that was ono
tho center Of 4 toothsome sirloin steak
but which then appears to be useful onl,
~ q bracelet.-R0n,e Sentinel.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-08
Hearrh:Hinfsl:: ::

Health Hints, =,
More than two :fupblerfuis Of water
should not be taken al a, meal .,',' fE. 49,.
Hiccough of q severe AID prolonged
I type has been cured in five minutes bY
powerful compression over the errigas
trlum--the upper and anterior portion ef
the abdomen, ...s. ....y; s,:,,;2,7. ri
All physicians join in recommending
people to go up stairs to sleep, Ard. to
avoid, if possible, sleeping upon the :frrst
floor of the house: Use plenty Of bed
covering, but always sleep. with ;a' few
inches Of the window open'top2 and bot
TOM. ,..,. = t.. .:,. II :. ;:H -,,.;e,
A sprain; is relieved from the; fist
pains by hot Concentrations, or the ,appli7
cation of very hot andages, but entire
rest is the chief permanent remedy. The:
more the limb is used, especially at first
the longer the time required for the small
broken fibers to knit together: The
sprained leg should be keptin horizon-s
tai position. When leg is broken tie it
to the other leg, to keep it still till a sur.
geon comes. Tie broken" arm to "a
piece of thin wood. to keep. it still till ,
set. -; ,
SsSHs3 w OH<Att OC NIL, VFcgOTVS|
of Merchants college, Blsckpool, Eng,
land, believes that "pitting," the sad AMI ,
permanent results of smallpox, ought
rarely to be seen in any civilized com :
munity. He stsrts with these facts: tl,atI
poor people are pitted. the, least. rich 4.
people IRE pitted the most, and no class
of people are pitted under their dress.
Poor people have less light in their
homes, the rich plenty of light, and un--
der the dress there is less light than in
either case. The explanation is q .scien-,
tific one. The sunli ght consists of three
primary colors. The red, the blue and
the yellow rays, have distinct and char
acteristic properties. The yellow gives
us light and red gives US heat, and the
blue actinism. 1t is the actinic influence
Of the blue rays which, in Mr.. Gregory's
theory, causing "pitting." No seed will
germlnate and the young plants will
! soon perish if the chemically active rays
that is, the actinic rays-are filtered
from tie sunlight. A yellow blind
drawn over a window will a Dsorb all
the actinic rays. The pus of variolar
pustules absorbs, by its yellow medium,
the actinic rays. which results in corro-
sion of the tender flesh at the base, and }
thus leaves the dreaded permanent spit
ting"
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-08
Plant Fruit.

Don't fail to prepare for planting or
chards early the coming spring, The
farmer who has a generous supply Of good
apples in the cellar in winter, is to be
congratulated. They make good pies,
good dumplings, and are good stewed,
baked or raw. They are healthy food
for children and old folks, too. The
acid of ripe fruit is said to be an antidote
for worms in children, and that children
with plenty. of apples to eat are
never troubled with them. Baked apples
and bread and milk furnish: repast
good enough tor anybody. There are
some persons that like milk but it does
not digest we'll. It forms curd in their
stomachs. If, however, they will us:
baked or stewed apples with their mil]r,
they will experience no such trouble, as
we have learned by experience. The
juice Of the fruit, and the fruit itself,
prevent the formation of the curd, and
the food taken is easily digcstiblc,
healthful and nutritious. Nearly all
kinds of food are digcsted easier if fruit
is indulged in at meals. The cheapnessf
healthfulness and nutritious quality o
fruit should recommend its careful cul
ture by every farmer.-Colman's Ru,u
World.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-08

Young lady to scientific Teuten: "But
I thought you were also physician. DR..
Kubelschneitzer." Scientific Teuton:
"Ah, yaw! am medicine, but do not
operate.--Bost0n Iraueler.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-08

Sambo, kin yo' tell why dey inwaria-
bly, takes de pennies from De chil'ren at
de Sunday school2" "Couse I kin. Dat
is to get de cents oh de meetin'."
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-08

triotic sentiments Of tho nation, which IL,
their firm support, and you will restore to the
county that feeling OF confidence and secu-
rity and :repose which are 80 essential to the
prosperity OF all our fellow citizens. ~; "
(signed) RUTHERFORD B. HAYES. +:
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-08
HOUSE, FARM GARDEN,
Care OF Orckir>aa:

Many orchards: become ',unproductivve.
TO restore them to roduc6yepesa SOW
them e clover, and when the: fcloyertis
well established turn in tie nos md
sheep: Their dropping;s VIII tfsr}i11ze fhe
ground. They will pick up I'LL ahd worm
tails, and this: will wonderfully lessen
the destruction of fruit by woftns.,: Top
dressings Of rotten manure, leaf mold,
ashes' lime, ETC., are very. q beneficial to
orchards that have been in bearing q Jew
years! Orchards can only be kccbtf 1gSoootd 1So
bygood care, good mandring and tgood
pruning. Labor is indispensable o sue
cess in fruit culture, IS in allother things.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-08
Hens.

An important consideration in the care
OF hens is well-kept nest. frequently
it happens that poultry yard is despoiled
by disease among the feathered tribe,
which runs through all without effectual
remedy, and the poulterer sees treasure
after treasure disappear without, in the
least, being able to check the ravagcs of
the distemper. In almost every case this
condition may be attributed to INSULT
cient care of nests and roosts, if the
roosts are in the hen house. A plentiful
supply Of whitewash in the poultry yard
is one of the best remedies against dis
ease. The nests should be we'll whiter
washed inside and out once or twice a
month, and the old nest replaced by fresh
ones. Attention to this rule, a suficien-
cy Of clean water, and if it is desired that
hens produce great quantities of eggs,
pieces of fat fed to them a couple Of
times week will show evidence Of pros
perity in the hen kingdom that can't tail
to be satisfactory to the owner a..
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-08
= HoAEs g lEsl n r THE e ,WFSSTl.r

81 81 43ii;ai:! 10 -I7:1n tz,;9ezs
4. eraons re looking westward. .fr bope>
i'n procure full information concerning
''hS' GARDEN :SPor Of Il ;.liu
; pa, " '''t Substituting ~ }95t ,s1tli' 92
n ton ADVANCE, published Ut a1:S'ortl,ihg,uus Il
Minncsotas3 Send sss;for I0ds year;l 81
Or six months, dnd 50 cents :iatz'fsi'tt6l for t6rt.
!; ;,oath., i r. t,i;! t.
MOBILES county, Minacsota." ."ns 'assH".
IL, tG iiNt u Z iiIt tatt Ia t:.,.:H
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-08


Over 800 colored refugees from the South
landed 1t Atchlsou Kansas, May 2, in a gen.
orally destitute condition. There being no
vacant buildings in the city great difficulty
vas experienced In getting them under shell.
ter. but they were finally housed in colored
houses. Il Is questionable whether many OF
then' can be furnished employment a. the
demand ;for .uuskilled labor In that State 10
very little. Their arrival was entirely unex-
pected ~ they were originally destined for
LesvenroSth, but the authorities Of that city
paid their fare to this point and sent them On i.
Our citizens lave provided for their tempo.
rsry wants, but great suffering must result II
this Influx OF totally destitute people to Kan.
sas does not soon stop:
CoNTEsED SEATS.
The following list Of representatives of
the present Congress whose seata are to he con.
tested, together with the names Of contest
ants, was furnished the House April Is. by
Cierk Adams and submitted by Speaker Ran
dali Immediately before adjournment: From
the Sixth Massachusetts district Benelon
against LonnR; from the Twentieth Psnnsyl-
vania, Curtin against Yocum; from the First
North Calolina, 0'Hara against Ketchom
From the Second South Carolina, Mackey
against OConnor. From the Fourth Ala.
oams, HARRISON against steely. From the
Third, d5uh,ans, Merchant against Ackl,e,ni
From ths, ,0soo0d Arkansas, Bradley against
demons. From the Second Florida, Bisbee
against Eull. From the Third Minnesota.
Donnelly against Washburn. From the
State of Oregon, Mcdowell against Whitaker.