davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-03
HE MET HER AT THE FAIR.

At Children's Home Fair a nice
vicinity of the floral department was
suddenly accosted 10y beautiful young
girl who held out pretty noscgay TO
him. and said:
Allow me TO offer you this button.
hole bouquet, SIR ami she presented il
with bewitching grace.
a thousand thanks said tho younr
man. bowling quite low ami taxing the
flowers from her pretty fingers. Now
who the deuce is this fair Flora. that
she would give me button hole bou-
qnetg was = question the young man
asked himself rs he contemplated the
rosebud, the heliotrope, the geranium
leaf and the jasmine spray. The rose
that's for love. unused the youu. man
as he reluctantly turned 10 60. hut
blessed if | can tell what the hello
trope. the geranium and the Jasmine
stand for, I'll find cut before | sleep
though, If have 10 ransack every book
in the public library =
Fifteen cents. please" said the young
lady. calling gently after him.
The young man grew white, red and
spotted by turns. handed her dollar
note, and without waiting for change,
rushed out on the sidewalk and battered
his head forty or fifty times sgains, the
side OF the building while he called on
ell the gods that inhabit the blue en-
pyrean to look down upon the bisges,
FOOL that ever lived since the world be-
gan.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-03
BY TELEGRAPH AND NAIL.

ROME, Aug 2G.-Thc violent attitude
of the Belgian bishops assembled at
Molines caused much annoyance al the
Vatican. The Pope sent instructions
to the Bishops that their resolutions
should not be carried into effect. The
Archbishop Of Molines is expected at
Rome shortly. to explain the matter.
ROCHESTER. Aug. ga + Soulc, of
this city, offers S. 900 as prize for q
single sCull race for the championship
Of the world, open to everybody. pro
vided Hanlsn and Courtney will row.
NEW YORK, Aug. ga Posts
Washington special says: Intelligence
Just received here shows how real is
the danger Of serious trouble between
China and Japan unless the question of
sovereignty of the Loo Chico Island
can DO satisfactorily settled by Gen
Grant, or through some other means of
mediation aud arbitration A military
conflict is very probable.
The Sun saws: There is no doubt Of
the fate Of Talmage when he gets back
into tho hands Of his fellow Prcsby ters.
for counting of heads now shows a
majority that is implacably anti Tai
mage and ready TO declare him guilty.
and either to censure him or TO suspend
him from the ministry Of the Presby-
tsrian denomination.
san FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-A Buile-
tin reporter interviewed kalloch this
morning He expressed his confidence
both in his recovery and his election.
regretted his inability to make present
reply to his sssailants and stated his
belief that the attempt upon his life
was made to get political obstacle out
of the way. His condition continues
satisfactory. notwithstanding the warm
or weather Of the last few days.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3l.-The
Workipgmen had n torchliSht process
sion last night The column was head
oil by the Soldiers and Sailor Boys Lee
gion. over COO strong. and ;,.dependen,
military companies, numbering about
800 guns. The Ward clubs followed
with torches and transparencies. Abou,
5000 men were in line.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-03

The man who stakei out Denver il
the most numerous person in COlara!o.
Coming out on the Kansas Pacific. !
met him for the first time On the train.
Il went TO Denver ii 1850 lie said,
sitting down in 4 scat beside me, and
s.aked out the site Of the present town.
What was there Of i them ! asked.
Two adobe houses. three or four
Spanish women. 4 Mexican horse- thief.
and myself. The rush hadn't COM
menced then. stayed awhile on Cherry
creek and then / went south. Before l
wen. ! sold the site Of the present city
for an old silver watch, q sack Cf meal
aud two dollars
The next time saw him was IN Den
yer. On this occasion he was q sorrel-
complexioned creature. with ANAL. gray
eyes, and parchment face. He spit
ont huge chew Of tobacco. preparatory
20 lying with greater case. leaned back,
and began:
Il came 10 Denver in 1859. an1 staked
out this great and busting town ye see
around ye. Stayed here for awhile and
then sold It for an old silver watch
and a mustang; and if I'd held onto it
I'd been a United States Senator, or
su'thin ~ tina. sort, now. But so luck
goesr
looked at him a moment, but he did
not vince. The lie was so old that he
felt q certain confidence in its health
and vigOr.
Two or throe days af;erward a man
came into my Office.
i came in, be said. to sec If you'd
like to have the experience Of p'o-
necr, I'm more than barnaclo-lm
a pre.Adamite. I've been in the mines
for thirty years, and an the first man
who came 70 Denver. When / struck
in here from the south there were only
two adobe houses in the place, and l
staked out the site Of the present town
to work as placer claim. ! worked.
Did you come here in 1892
Il didr he answered.
Did you sell out your claim for an
old silver watch and broken down
mule (? / inquired.
He looked at mo for moment with
an injured air. and asked:
'Hez somebody been wotkin' up this
story 2
In manner / answered. If you
have any spare timo on your hands you
can find the man on every street corner
and in every saloon in town. If you
are in the least successful, you will see
three or four Of him together. Some
of him is dead, some Of him has gone
to Leadvilc. more Of aim thinks of go
ing to Gunison, dozen of him are in
San Juan. but there are any number Of
him still around here. He is of all
sizes, shapes. colors and ages; and the
only thing he agrees on is, that he
staked out Denver and sold it for an old
silver watch and any other article he
happened to think of at the time"
The pioneer departed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-03
Price S1 per Bottle
Or Six Bottles for SIS.
Delivered to any address from observation.

patients may consult by letter. receiving the
same attention - by calling. by answering the
following questions:
!. Give your name and post Office address
county and state. and your ne express Office
2 Your age and sex,
). Occupation
4. Married or single,
5. Hight. weight nos and In healthr
6. How long have you been sick,
7. Your complexion, color Of hair and eyes,
= Have you . STOPPING or erect gait
D. Relate without reservation all you know
about your case. EEclos- one dollar A. consults.
fisn lee. Your letter will then receive our stten-
ton. and We will give you the nature OF your
disease and our candid opinion eoneei ming
cure.
Competent Physicians ate I'D to correspondence.
All letters should be addressed to Dispenssry
l7i' Filbert street. Philadelphia, Pa.
ii. T. HELMBOLD,
Druggist and Chemist,
Philadelphia. Pa.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-01
sEssIsG.

The Virginia Enterprise says of min
ing; 'sThe product Of a gold OF silver
mine, while hard to produce, has never
a doubtful place on the market. There
's no trouble about selling it; it's sale
lessons no mans opportunity to dispose
of his crop; in short, it is the only bust
ress on earth which, when successful,
helps the business Of every other man
IN the country. Mining is the cleanest
occupation in the world the most indie
pendent and dignified, and carries with
it the most blessings to the inhabitants
of the earth"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-01
iOR1TTARY.

Died in winnemucca, Nevada, September
Doth 1879 Commodore Drais, aged 81 years,
s month and 20 days.
The deceased was born in Highland county,
Ohio. where he resided till he came to this
State. He was. married to Laura Templan, at
Farm Station, Clinton county, Ohio, in 1870.
Us enrgrated TO this State in March, 1874,
and resided in Paradise Valley and this place
until the time of his death. Ills disease was
typhoid fever and hemorrhage Of the bowels,
which baffled the skill Of two eminent physicians
of our town. Medical treatment, careful nUrs-
ing and anxious watching could not stay the
ravage Of disease, and after more than three
weeks suffering he sank into the cold embrace
of death at half past o'clock last Monday
moraing.
Mfr. Drais was one Of our best citizens-in-
dustrios, quiet ard of good moral habits; a
kind noighbor, an affectionate husband and low
ing father He had endeared himself to all
with whom he became acquainted and wen the
respect and confidence OF ali with whom he had
dealings But his work ON earth is done, and
ne now sleeps tite ~iiab hiip"s nv
A large coneourse Of the citizens OF the town
and community met at Centennial Iialis yester
day at O'Clock P. NJ, where the funeral services
were held by Revs Riley, Hnkle and Trousdale,
after which ms remains ware conveyed 10 the
public cemetery, followed by numerous friends,
relatives and citizens. Many were the tears Of
sorrow and sympathy that were shed on that
mournful occasion.
lie leaves aife and two children 70 mourn
their loss A sorrowing brother and sister and
other relatives also followed him to his final
resting placs An aged father.and other rela-
tives survive him in his native State. Let as
not sorrow as those wfso have no hope, but
look unto Him who is able to sustain lis in all
the sorrows and ills OF this sin stricken world,
and who has promised 70 be father unto the
fatherless and husband unto the widow, and
to comfort all who mourn
Cease, ". mourners, cease 70 anguish
Ger the graves oi those you love
Pain and death, and night and anguish
Enter not tire world above.
For
In the bright, bright forever,
In the summer land OF song,
We may meet
The loved onss gone before"
A Priced.
Highland weely News and Vienna Register
please copy.l
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-01

mental interference. Inthis view, we
favor the repeal of all Sabbath, sump-
tuary and temperance laws, and demand
that every phase of Government or
State education should be secular In
Split and practice, and emancipated
from all ecclesiastical or clerical control
and influence. That to this end this
convention adopt in substance the plat
form and principles of the National
Liberal League.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-01

c. W, Whitney stabbed George
Thomas during an alteration at
Pruckee. Thomas was the assailant.
and Whitney drew knife and inflicted
q. terrible wound under Thomas right
arm. lie is momentarily expected to
die. Whitney claims to have acted in
self-defense, and surrendered himself to
tae authorities.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-01

A man dying recently in st. Louis
left $1,000 to an invalid who. wears
before, ran away with his wife. He
said in the will that he never forgot a
favor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-01
FOR SALE.

IT HE LAFAYETTE HOTEL, situated near
the Depot, Winnemacca, Nevada. The
iiotei y doing hrst-elass business, and win
DC SOD az bargain, as the proprietor desires 10
. .s,ite rom the business For terms apply &c
IN. proprietor. JOSEPH GERAiAIN
"innemucca, Apil 81, 1874.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-01
IN WINNEMUCCA.
October 18th to Eth incIusi,.
r II 0G X a " NE:

First Day Tuesday, October na. ~
RUNNlNG-Purse. s2o0; single dam !,
niliei Tree Tor az horses rr.sed d espeS :
Humboldt county, Nevada: four ,vm ss
enter, three or more 70 start. ~, ~
sl2a; second, $50; third, SD.
RUNNING-pHrse. $40: siayIe d.. :.
Psarter Of a mile; free Tor al hor.ts ~
or owned in Humboldt county 49,.
four. or more 70 enter, three or mors,
start. First horse, ss5; second, ~
third So.
TRoTTlNG- DOUBLE TEAMS Purse ,an
nile heats, twa IL three; free tx a
horses raised or owned in Hgnls5M
county, Eastern Nevada ard Ea,t.-
Oregon, four or more % enter. thres !.
more TO start. FIRST team. 800. sre.s
sos. third, $50 All teams must be dr.
together at least two weeks pssba
TO the race
Seeoad Day Wedneday, Octo5sr ia.
RUNNING-purse, $50. single dash II ,h,s
quarters OF q mile. free for an lao, x,Ar.1a
days previous ~ the race. -four or ncts I,
I enter three or more 10 start. fiFst hax
500. second, 500; third, so.
TROTTiNG Purse, $500: mile heats two n
three; free for all horses raised or owned r
Humboldt county. four or more 70 enk,.
three or more - start. First horse, STU,
second. 50, third, s45.
RUNNING HORSES Purse sos
free for all vae4uegos In Hdubbs
, eouaty and Eastern Oregon; sitfs
dash Of one mile; four or moFs 70
enter, threS ar raore - start First hnrs
So; second, ri; third, sl0. None hsi
Yacqgero horses can enter Tor this race
THIRD Day hmsdey, Oet0bsr iea
RUNNING Purse, 500; single dash Of 3 hai
mile; free for every horse IN the Thftd
States, four or more to enter, three o.
more To start. frs: horse, $50. seeess
$40: third. $50.
TRoTTING - THREE YEAR -oLDs = Pure,
+ sSpp. mig heats, two ia three: tree ior Al
horses raised or o~ned Ia Nevada, Eastern
Oregon and Idaho; four or mere 10 enter.
three or more TO start First horse. s4e
second, SO; third, s25.
RUNNING Purse, 500: single dash Of on'
nliie: tsAe for all mules raised or owned q
the Pacific Coast; four or more 10 enter
three or more to START. First muIs 81
second, SIS
F9arta Day Friday, October TIA
RUNNING Purse $500; single dash Of ME
free for oil ihroe.s egrolds raised Or et na
in Humboldt county thirty five days phi
To the race; four or more 20 enter thru
or more 20 start. First horse, ~
second. 500; third, so.
RUNNING Purse. 500, mile heats, three
ave. free for all ierses In the ~erid' fog
or more to enter. three or more 70 start
F,rstborse, $500; second, $50 third, ~
SLOW RACE Purse. SIS; single dash Of
mile. four or more to enter, three on Nor
To start. Last horse, $50; next 70 last, -
Entry Fee;
An Entry, Fec Of g per cent. Of the purs
competed for, must be paid to the Secretary
the time Of entry.
ADHESION,
For each person. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30 een'
For each horseman. ..................I5 een'
Single team. .,........,.......'.''. '''si'
/ -. n n \
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-01

RUNHING-purse, $50, single dash II ,h,s.
quarters OF mile, free for al tso.y,arsls
raised, or owned in liambeldt COUNTY ii,
days previous ~ the race, four or leote d
I enter, three or more b start first hax
500: second, 500; third, SO
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-01

TR0TTiNG Purse, $50; mile heats two i
three; free for all horses raised OF owned 4
Humboldt county, four or more 70 enss,
three or more ~ start. First horse, gTg
second $50; third, s45.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-01

DOUBLE TEAMS Purse a..
nile heats, tws IN three; free ,ot a
horses raised or owned IN Uenls,%
county, Eastern ite,asti. ard Eas,s.
Oregon, four or more % enter. thres /.
more TO start. First team. SloQ. sscc,S
500; third, s55. All Teams must be df "a
together at least two weeks pfs,bu
70 the race
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-01

TROTrlNG - THREE-YEAR-oLDs - Purs
S5tn. mig heats, two Ia three: tree iof al
horses raised or o~nea Ia NeYada, Ea.te.n
Oregon and Idaho; four or mere 10 enter.
three or more TO start. First horse. ans
second, SO; third, s25.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-01

Seeoads Day Wednesday,, 0etslsr ia
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-01

RUNNING -sADDLE HORSES Purse 500
free for all Taetueros In Haubels
eoEa'y and Eastern Oregon; stfs
dash of one mile: four or noFs /
enter, threS ar raore - start. frst hnrs
So; second, s2a; third, Sl0. None b.
yacqEero horses can enter ior this race
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-01

RuSNING-purse. $40; siagle das =
piarier Of a mile; ffeu Tor al hors.s -
or owned in Humboldt county. Se,,ss.
four. or more 10 enter, three or mar =
start First horse, as; second. M
third So. w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-01

RUNNlNG-pu Purse, 500; single dash Of shas
mile; free for every horse In the Thilsd
States, four or more to enter, three o.
more 10 start. frs: horse, s2oO: seeasl
$40: third. $50.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-01

First Day-Tea4day, October na m
RCNNlNC-Pursc. $500: sinvse dash :,
mile; free ior az horses rn.ecd d eo,aa y :
Humboldt county, Nevada; fogr arm s,s !. =
enter, three or more 70 start. IIpt - Z
sl2a; second, $50; third, SD.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19
THE PREsBYTERI4N GENERAL ASSEMBLY,

SARATOGA, n. Y, May 18.-At the opening
OF session OF the Presbyterian General Assembly
yesterday a memorial deprecating the running OF
trains and steamboats, the Sabbath was referred 10
the Committee Billsand Oyertures.
The Rev. Mr. Thompson of PEORIA ID. j. Bnrrill, OF
Iowa. and the Rev. Dr. W. Cains, OF Buffdo, were ap
pointed committee to select place for the meeting OF
the next General Assembly. The special order OF the
day, which the report on ministerial relief was
taken up The report read, showing that matters
are more favorable than ever before St, the cOntr
buttons to the fund sufficient to meet all the
calls upon IT, The secretary said that 100000 had
been contributed I'm twentyfOur years During the past
churches had contributed that had never con
trDuted before. There 400 ministers depending on
the fund.- besides families.
The Hon. II. Z. Ennger. Commissioner from Muncic,
Ind made "a stirring speech calling for assistance to
the fund, saying would that his Presbytery IN
creased contribution 200 cent If he paid II him
SELF The report of the Standing Committee was
adopted and the Rev. Dr. Charles A. Dickey, the Rev.
Dr. H. t. Niles, Elders George Jmkn ard Charles Bar
clay were elected members the Permanent Board, TO
serve Tor three
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19
BOURBON B4LLlDS-NO. II.
SENATOR EATON, or {

SENATOR EATON. or CONN, SPEAKS HIS PIECE
What | say is that States are sovereign;
The ripest product of the peoples Will;
The only agent that can break a chain
Or bind black mani agree with Hill.
The "NauOns" boosted power is vanishing;
Only State can claim a righttul sway
Or make law that's good for anything
That's what | say.
What say is, the Union" is a myth;
This II what Washington was often heard
To shout with yigor; this is just the pith
OF what u. Webster frequently ayerred.
Orwhat they W0Hldhaye SAID in strains sublime
If they had been a. wise As we to-day;
They were old f0gies--clear behind the time
That's whatl say!
What say is the "NationD has no power
IO1ay q burden on the peoples backs,
To drill an army eycnfor an hour,
support anaYy or collect a tax,
Or carry mails on land or over sea-
lt has no rights excepting TO obey
The States whose vassal it made to be-
That's what say!
What ! say is, the - Union" is bond
OF tree-lOve-a COnfcdeTated whin-
THIS j. what Jefferson was doubtless fond
OF saying-ur-whGn 10 occurred 10 MIN.
You'll never find paradise begun
Til all the StaSts are free 10 20 or stay
Why, South America shows how It's done
That's what say!
What | say is Coercion is a Crime!
raised a flag at Saybrook in tie name
or tho Seceders-'twas in battle time
Some eighteen years ago. 10 HaWleY came
Leading blue cutthroats up across the Green,
And when heard 'em yel, ran away.
JIatis what Daniel Web-ur-ah-l mean
That's what say!
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19
AFpGGY SUNDAY AT THE SEASIDE.

IL SPITE OF DISMAL SKIES AN ADYAACE-GCARD OF
THE SUMNER CROWDS on THE SHORE.
"If this fog we've had for week had
lifted this morning aud wind had shifted I'D the sud
come out" said weataerbeaten old sailor at Brighton
Beach yesterday, there "a been $4,000 or 10000 poo
pe mere to-day" 1t estimated lhat notwit hsand
ing the threatening weather there were at least 10000
ystors 1T the beach. Those who ran the rl OF getting
caught II southeast rain found tlle0n the shore except
the eompanioDship OF rrowd 10 interest them. There
scarcely score who caled to stand atthe edge OF
the water as the View out TO limited To hal
or tnree-quar.ers OF mile account OF The fox Oc-
easonay phantom-iike schooner would sail by, aud
would watched by the idlers unt She disappeared In
the mist The restauranis at West Brighton Beach.
where the throng greatest durlng the day did u
thriving business aud were not fully prepared 10 meet
tho demands OF So many customers.
Taere MeIe lwlce hany pe0plea tho beach y0seI-
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19
DR4MATTC NOTES.


Tie last performance of Lost Children
occurred al the Union Square Theatre on Saturday
afternoon.
''The SNOWFALL" and "Delicate Ground
reesqed their last representations Waacks THEATRE
OF saturday evening
''The AssommOir" was she,ved on Satur-
day night al the Olympic THEATRE and the atmosphere
in that region is perceptlby purer.
The Rice Surprise Party will come forward
tbs evening, at the Union square Theatre, in the
musioa. burlesque Of" Babes in the Wood"
Mrs. Marie Wilkins, useful and esteemed
member OF the Union square Theatre Company, took
benefit at that house, saturday night, appearing IN
"AiOther aud Son"
A performance of a musical burlesque OF
Mics sandisb" was given, Saturday night, at the
Union League Theatre for the benefit OF 81. Mary
Ffec Hospital Tor Childtcn.
Miss Ada CavendiSh will appear tonight,
at wI,aeks Theatre. as Rosa}isd The lovely COMEDY
OF As You Like 1t is to be produced with scenery
and strong cast Of the paris and advent Of Miss
Cyepds i'm this character VIII, OF course, be regarded
R yeiv important dramatic event.
Mr.. Mackaye will receive a complimentary
benefit al the Madison square Theatre to-ght and to-
morrow night when will the last performances Of
lis DIANA Won at Last" The entire theatrical com
pany has volunteered Us services Ihe M6deOh square
Theatre VIA be closed ior the ssason men hs pebeht
has been given
The opera of " Fatinitza" enters on It's nth
week at the Fifth Avenue Theatre fl. NJ >. Pima
continues at standard, the Lyceum ihe Broad
way anG-in the tternoOns-Wallaek's. E" Alme Fa-
yurt" with Aimee goes on at the Park. Sea monsters
may JOuuu AT ltt Aquarium
Though Summer and the city, II VIII DC seeh'
is by lacking IN theatrical ana Ahdfeu p4cIS
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19
TIE MHRcH43TS AND Mr.. RLAIxG
A NOTABLE INVITATION.

MIR. BLAISEis AF1ER-pINNRR SPEECH PROvoGEs
CALL FOR MORE FROM WILLIAM D.. DODGE, A.
A. LOw II. b. CLAFLIN, MOSES TAYLOR, ASD
MANY LIKE THEM.
The following letter. signed by representatives, Of
the leading eommerclal establishments of the city,
was sent last Saturday to Senator Blame. It Is not
yet known whether or not he will be able TO undcr-
take the speech il asks Of him
To he Hon. JAMES q. BLAINE, Senator Of MGns,
Washington, H. e.
DEAR Sm; Your speech at the dinner of the
Chamber OF Commerce, on Tuesday evening l:tst,,
has excited wide interest and earnest dlscnSsSon I'm
this community. This is natural. for yOu boldly as,
rted, and seemed cOncluslyey 10 prove, the decay
of our commerce. Now commerce Dat our
city, and the loss Of commerce viii destroy
it, You. spoke. therefore,, n subject which
comes near to the hearts and homes of all our
cltiZens IL subject. too, which 10 Is evident
you had thoroughly examined, and on which. YOU
have reached certain assured conclusions IDe
limits of afteT-dnner speech were much too
narrow for it's discussion. lou used the oppor
tunty to its utmost when y0u stirred our ihtgTcst
and challenged investigation. We hope yOn aro
willing to do more and in that hope Oeg 70 ask You
to name n day convenient TO yourself when you
will address the business men 1T TINS city on the
decay of American commerce and the mesns ot pro-
noting Its revival We are, sT, with great respecsf
your fellOw-CitIZsus.
WM. +. DODGE, II. G.. ARNOLD,
A. A. Low, i. b. IHURDgR,
JAMES NJ. BROWN, Moses TAYLoB,
H. b. CLAFLIN, JOHN A. SIEYARr,
HENRY IlMiON, JAMES Low,
And many others.
Nor York, Nag II, 1879.