davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Jscos. rss>l, and Nargare; Ann Easily.
hrs wife, ~ their -rsIp deed oi trust. dated July
yl., lsse and rsror,i.a IN Book 80 =. page ~.
Of the records OF Pes rointy Missouri conveyed
to Herman Mcktrrk the following described
real estate tying ,n hsius the county 81 Fettis
and State Of Missouri. VIZ: The east half 81 LOT
pumt..r two nj the northeast quarter. of section
one. IN township forty four, AMI of range twenty
one whirh said Conveyance was D.s.e Q" SCENE
the payment Of q certain rr"sni--"r, note IN -'"i
deed described ~ h.r.s> SAID note ~ due ana
rinpai now therefor AT the request at the. legal
hot.,.r of >sid note and in pursuance o' tn pro-
VISIONS Of said decd 81 trust. wilt ON
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1873
between the hours Of orl.-ek a. w. AMI 4"c'"ck w.
m 81 thu, day. ;h- court hlsc door. IN the city
OF S.,isIis. No. proceed To- -vii satt real estate
above described ut pahlh' v.n'ius 10 al" hishs-,
hls,i. for cash. satisfy >sd note and Expenses 81
tb,. tr,,sr A. u. THOMAS,
i2-5y WI trustee
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14
MERIT WILL WIN.
FIRRT PREMIUM Observation-Disclosures
HERB REMEDY.
Yerba Buena Bitters,
By the Ksn.aa City, Expossiion and Fair
Association OF 1873 ~ the bGss
MEDICAL BlTTRRs,
Blood Purit'ic
Csthartic and Liver Regulator.

YERBA BUEN, bIfIEKS cures chills
and f~ve-
YERBA BUENN BiT:E3> cure. bill
ious and intermittent i.vr,>
YEKBA BUENA III yEHS cure. al
liver complaints.
YERBA BUENA BirVEi;> cues con-
stipa,ion and hiiiousnss-
YERBA BCENA Bit ER$ cure indi-
gessiOU ~nd tvsp~psis.
YERRA BUENA BITTERS puri6es the
blond.
YERBA RCENA BIrTERS cures rheu-
maiism.
YERBA BUENA BITTERS cures .iek
hesSsche.
YERBA BUENA BiTTERS cures piles
and inflammation.
YERBA BCENA BIrTERS cures kid
nev and tensile complaints.
YERBA BCENA 3 TIERS for sale BY
E. W. Bixhy. Mer,z 4 Hale, E N. Hogue,
druggists. SedaliH. Mo.
Clifford & Co.. 107 Ohio street, Seds'is,
No., agents, will furnish The trade 1t Chi
cssO prices. 10 22sSo
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14
xorre Of FINAL sErrLENhN.

Notice .. herr&y given. that the unders,Rued Ad.
m,n,s,rs,rs IL abe e.sase AZ Jam~s Harvey .deceas
"a vii make final settlement II HE sceounts Nth
sasd Essate - such Administrators NJ The next
torn Of the Probate Court NJ Petite County. N's.
sour,. 70 10 holden af the City 81 Sedalss 10 said
Coousy. % The 10Th day q February. .. .. 1873.
EANCY HARVEY,
LA ~. Admioissnsnx.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14
STRAY NOTICE.

Taken up hy p. a. LoaRing and posted bsfors
D F. Mcconnell. ajustce q the peec. IN Wash'na.
Jaouasy, lO5s, the following eeserksd pcepessy ::
One medium Sssed white yeariinG steer. r.d EAR.
epa,t n night ear. t'ne m~dium s.sr6 hehs roas
srnaiI Tsd too year old heiAsr. marked uPper MT
IN rHe ear psft az ssilch = @il q. Appssised se
90 s. b, 8. Nailser. L.. H-wsssor and evtest
Dasy. b - svsra NJ that pcrps,s An 2 is".
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14

You have certainly missed . treat, IL
you have not seen the elegant goods dis
played in Tayiors cases. Step in and see
the elegant Watches, Diamond and rich
Jewelry. The finest ever brought to Soda
lie. and they are being sold lover ihs"
h.vs ever been knovn IN The jsvelry besi.
uea. Il
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14

Cooks Imperial.
A lot Of spsrklina chsopsgns for sal
cheap. HALL. BEll.ER 4 OyyIEID.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14

Thousands ef rorkingsen eonee''t nn
Niger Head ess Carend ~ 7o6aeco Is more
economical 10 buy ahnn the eAecpea knocking
becuxse il burns cod. like cut ping. iots fr;cs a
losy a. common goods, and 70 far superior IN
gsa,,fy. 10 22s6t.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14

Senator Sharon. Of Nevada, il a
valuable man to his constituents. He
took his seat in the Senate on Tuesday
for the FIRST time in two yean!
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14

-FreGh oysters bv the keg
or can ct Sicher's. &16dtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14

Don't ruin your health. and besides
make your.ely disarreesble to other psoPle
BY your continued coughing. A 3 cent
bottle Of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure
you. Al all druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14
P / 4 II o S =!
Also the unrivaiod
ESTY ORGANS.

We ere prepared to accommodate the
trade. and will furnish Pisnos or Organs
upon monthly or quarterly payment. ALL
Of THE ABOVE GOoDs ARE FIs sr-CLAss
AND We Fully Warrant EACH lNsTRU
MENr To BE As kEPREsENrED. Liberia
discounts made fer spot each. Beware Of
'Shoddy" or 'Sni,le" Instruments. Circulars
ere being sent to all parts Of the country
offering S9o0 Pianos for $3.50; or $500
Piano for $3.50. We warn you sgainst such
advertisements. These men get inassu-
ments built BY contract and IN the cheapest
manner. regardless OF quality. We deal
in only LEGITIMATE isxtrumenta, built by
REGULAR ard EsTAslIsuRD MANuFAcru-
sERs. whose warrant is Positise Guesu~tes
We will sul ply any one with low priced in
struments. and from responsible mannfac
ture.a Pianos from 500 up. Organ
from 500 Up. We keep ill kinds Of small
instruments. such ~ Violins. Gnitars, 40
cOTdeORa, etc, ETC., etc.
COCHRANE & TRUXEL,
Methodist Church Block.
Sedalia Mo.
p. S.-Send for cstalOgus, and state -
near 10 you can what price and style Of in
strument you wish.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-06-21

from SI0mm0r'S Run, 1GCQ OlSCrlCC.-
Stealing Wood and Timber-Kickcd by a Mule
Boy Drowned--The Philadelphia Road.--0n
Thursday 18th inst, officer Frank J. Stuart, ar
rested Jacob Gross, charged with cutting timber
and stealing wood from the property of John Hux-
ley, near Stemmer's Run. He was taken before
Justice Reever who released the accused on bail
in the sum of 5000 for future hearing.
On Thursday of last week the driver of one of
Kohler's beer wagons was kicked on the arm by
one of his mules, causing a very serious injury
but breaking no bones. He was kindly cared for
by Mr.. C. H. Paro and returned to Baltimore the
same day.
Abou. 81 o'clock on Sunday evening last, boy
named George Schultz was drowned near the rail-
road bridge over Back river He was bathing at
the time and is supposed to have been taken with
cramps. The body was recovered about IA hours
afterwards and carried to the house afhis widowed
mother who lives between the Philadelphia and
Belair roads, about miles from Baltimore. The
boy was about 16 years of age.
There are many complaints made Of the wretched
condition of the Philadelphia road, from Herring
Run bridge out. From my own personal knOwl-
edge can say truthfulIy that it is the worst road
upon which toll is charged, to be found in the
country, and am not surprised that the people
who travel it make these complaints. Large un-
broken stones are met with every few steps render
ing driving of any kind exceedingly disagreeable
if not actually dangerous. Cart loads of gravel,
with stones in it as large two fsts, are dumped
upon the centre of the pike ~ which is about all
the attention it receives. There is great deal of
travel on the road and the tolls are high, so that
we see no good reason for not keeping the road in
better repair. RossvILLE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-06-21
ncn,,dren,s Dav., at Ashland Presbyte.

"Chtldren'S Day" at ASnLdu0 EEoSDJIo~
rian Church.-On last Sabbath, 10Th instant,
"ebIdren's day" was observed at Ashland Pres
byterian church. of which the Rev. s. M. Perry is
pastor The church was very tastefuy and pro-
fusely decorated with flowers for the occasion by
the ladies and friends of the Sabbath school
There were Is or 20 hanging baskets suspended
from the windows and upon each corner of the
alter were placed beautiful bouquets Of flowers OF
exquisite handiwork, and which were greatly ad-
mired by all present.
The Phoenix Sabbath school, of which Mr.. John
D. Durkees is superintendent, met and united with
the Ashland school in the observance of the day.
Both schools are in a very prosperous condition.
Exercises commenced at 9.15 a. m, conducted
by the superintendent, Mr.. j. 7. Wilson, and were
about the same as on other Sabbaths until 1890.
After an intermission of half hour the audience
again assembled, when the exercises of the day
were gone through with. After singing and
prayer the Rev. Mr.. Beale, Of Light street Presby
terrain church, Baltimore delivered an address
which was not wanting either in quantity or quail
ity, and which was listened to with marked atten-
ton The reading of the report of the committee
to the Sunday school convention, held in Balti-
more, by Mr.. George Thompson, was very en-
tertaining feature, after which the members OF
both schools, nearly two hundred in ALL were pre-
sented by the teachers with bouquets, which was
a very pleasant part of the exercises After sing
ing the services closed with the benedction. Miss
Ida NJ Riley presided at the organ. 80.
Mr.. Beale was also present at night and delly-
cred very able sermon on the observance of the
Sabbath.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-06-21

Hartford Road Items.--That Mysterious
Misunderstanding Up-Pic-N ic-An Outrage,
6c.-The monument recently found in the bed Of
North Boundary avenue is creating considerable
talk as to its origin Mayor Latrobe has been out
to look at it but was unable to solve the apparent
mystery which surrounds it. The impression
seems to prevail that it was erected by an enthu-
siast to a favorite horse named christopher Co.
lumbus," but some adhere to the opinion that the
monument was brought from some ancient ruins
in the old country to the place where it was found
The question is, Who does the monument belong
to-Baltimore county or city.
Our road is looking up little A number Of
persons have taken board for the summer along
its line, which makes it more lively. Mr.. George
A. Bosey is running his daily stage line, leaving
the Sun Building at 3 o'clock P. M, carrying pas
sengers and freight at moderate rates.
A pic mic will be held at Hiss church by the
Sabbath school, on the 4th ofJuy which promises
to be q very pleasant affair. Refreshments of all
kinds will be served, and there will be choice vocal
and instrumental music under the direction of
Prof. Singleton, who has a class of young persons
at that point. The church has a new organ which
adds greatly to the interest.
About 81 o'clock on Sunday night last two
young men named Bauer, while driving on the
Hartford road in buggy, in passing the house of
Mr.. Carlyle, near the Little Falls, one of them
drew pistol and deliberately fired into the house,
the ball taking effect the person of Mrs. Carlyle,
causing o slight wound. On Monday morning
Mr.. John Wacker, keeper of the toll-gate near
that point, went to Belair and had the two young
men arrested, since which time l have heard
nothing of the affair. VIGILANT.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-06-21
The rowsontown M. E. Church Case

The Towsontown M. E. Church. Case
The case of James Boyce VS.. John I. EnsOr, Oliver
p. Merryman, Henry L. Bowen and d. Hopper
Emory trustees of the Towsontown NJ. Z. church,
in which Mr.. Boyce to recover $ls,67S.67,
with interest, alleged to be due him for money adj
vanced in building and furnishing the church and
repairs to the parsonage, was set for hearing on
Saturday last, but was not reached. The bill of
Mr. Boyce sets forth that he expended l9,90S.93
in constructing and furnishing the chuch, &C., and
and also incurred 81 $50 03 in general expenses
that after applying all the moneys received on ac
count there remains a balance amounting to the
sum for which he sues. Mr.. BOyce asks that the
trustees be required by decree to pay him, and if
they fail to do so that the church property be Sold
In the answer of the respondents it is averred that
the complainant, Mr.. Boyce, did not have authori-
ty to spend so much money in building and fur
nishng the church that the other members of the
building committee were led to believe, by decla-
ratons of the minister of the church and the con-
duct and declarations of the complainant that all
the money expended beyond certain estimates was
the free and voluntary gift of Mr.. Boyce, and at
the dedicatory ceremonies he was congratulated
for his great generosity in giving the church
money which he now seeks to recover back by
lawsuit, which, it is alleged, was not brought I'M
til after the expiration Of nearly three years after
the church was dedicated, and after the complain
ant had had personal quarrel with the minister
of the church. The respondents, in their answer,
besides denying the Indebtedness, plead imi-
tations.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-06-21

M. P. Church Festival.-The festival held
in Shealey's Hall last week under the auspices of
the Mite Society of the Methodist Protestant
church. amounted in gross receipts to S167 III, and
netted the handsome little sum of $112.11. The
use of the hall was kindly donated by Mrs. Shea
ley. For this favor, and for the loan of tables,
arches, &C., by the NJ E. church, and for the lib
eral patronage of the public we are requested to
tender the thanks of the Society.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-06-21

improvements at Riders Station.-We
are pleased to see that there is q good prospect
for rapid improvement in the way of the building
of residences at Riders Station Northern Central
Railroad.
Mrs. Mary C. Taylor, Of Baltimore, has pur-
chased from Mr.. Lewis j. Roberts, acres ofland
on the Joppa road, and has already commenced
the erection of house to cost about $4,000. Mr..
John Burns, the well-known contractor and bull
der, has the contract.
Mr.. - Nicholson, Baltimore broker, has
also purchased a lot adjoining that of Mrs.
Taylor, and contemplates building at an early
date
The handsome cottage of Mr.. George c. Will
kins, of the N. C. railroad, is fast nearing com
pletion and that gentlemen expects to occupy it
by the 4th of July. This house has gone up very
rapidly. When completed it will cost about 81
900 and will be very fine improvement to the
neighborhood. The Messrs Adams, of Baltimore,
are the contractors.
There is also talk of removing the station from
its present location to the south side of and on
the Joppa road, where neat and substantial build
ings will be erected This would be much more
convenient and would no doubt be approved by
the people of the neighborhOod who largely pa
tronize that popular line
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-06-21

What Defaulting collector Bond
has to Pay.-The securities of James c. Hsrri-
son. axcoector for the 9th district for the years
1872, 1873 and 1874, have arranged with the
Comptroller for the settlement of the balance due
the State on the tax bonds for the years named.
The whole amount to be paid, as agreed upon, is
S7,7O3.55, and with costs, &C., makes the total
IS, O45.13. The sureties are Joseph Jackins, Rob
ert Fowler, deceased, E. H. Ady, deceased, John
Merryman, VIM. Brooks, John Shanklin, Jr., and
VIM. H. Ruby. The amount which each is to
pay, according to the agreement, is as follows:
Jackins $417,96, Fowler's heirs $6l2lO, Ady's
heirs s6I2.lO, Merryman S1,93O.29, Brooks ST.
93O.29 Ruby $2,542.39, and Shanklin 81 800.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-06-21

Cutting Case.-John Harrington, employed
at shaft No. ~ on the water works, was lodged in
Jail here Tuesday, charged with cutting Peter
Flanagan in the face and groin in drunken
row at their boarding house on Monday night.
Harrington and Flanagan were rivals in the affec-
tons of young woman, and at the time were
seated, one on each side of her. Harrington be-
came angered as the young woman lent particu-
larly favorable ear to Flanagan, and struck his
rival in the face. The fight then commenced in
earnest, and soon Harrington drew his knife and
cut Flanagan in the face and groin. Flanagan
was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, while Harring-
ton was arrested by policeman Richard FOssett,
who had some difficulty capturing him. Flana-
gans wounds are not of very dangerous character.
HarringtOns wife was committed to the House OF
Correction short time since for habitual drunken
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-06-21

Ordered to Leave.-Oficers Brown and
White were stationed in the Court House park
Thursday night and ordered the young men, who
usually congregate there in the evenings, to leave
1t is understood that some of the residents in the
immediate vicinity of the Court House have com
planned to the authorities that the loud and bos-
ferrous conversation, singing, &C., has become q
great annoyance to them. Hereafter the gates
will be locked at night.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-06-21

Tenth Trip Across the Continent.-John
Scott, the veteran minister Of Baltimore Yearly
Meeting of Friends, accompanied by his wife and
Miss Mary D. Scott, daughter of Mr.. Edwin Scott,
of Western Run Valley, arrived at Cockeysville,
on the 5th inst, from San Francisco. They look
ed hale and vigorous after continuous journey
of seven DAYS and nights. This is Mr.. Scotts
tenth trip across the continent He attended the
Friends Quarterly Meeting which was held at Oar
lington. Hartford county, on Sunday last.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-06-21

Personal.-Mr. Gulian Wilson, of "Kerne-
wood" this county, son of James G. Wilson, Esq,
president of the York road Railway Company, and
Mr.. Brent Keyser, of the I'd vice-president of
the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad, accompanied by
Mr. Macter Warfeld, of Baltimore, sailed in the
steamer "Leipzic," last Thursday. They intend
making an extended pedestrian tour in Germany,
Switzerland, France, England, Ireland and Wales.
They carry abroad with them the beft wishes of
numerous friends.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-06-21

Fell From a Window.-Eearly on Sunday
morning last little child, aged about p years. of
Major William Henley, resident engineer at Lake
Montebello, fell from second story window of its
fathers residence to the ground. 1t was picked
up insensible but soon revived, no bones being
broken. A physician was called in who gave it
as his opinion that the child seriously injured
internally and that it would most probably die,
but it has since been improving and will no doubt
entirely recover.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-06-21
MORTGAGE Sale

Mortgage Sale.-R. R. Boarman, Esq at
torney, sold at the Court House, on Saturday last
under a mortgage from Isaac R. Trimble and wife
to Patrick O'Neal two pieces of land, situated in
the 10th district, the first containing acres and
80 perches, formerly known as Webb's Tavern,
and situated on the road leading from Dulany's
Valley to Sweet Air; the second containing 6
acres called Double Diligence, lying Immediately
on the Old Manor road and improved Sya dwell
ling, barn, and out buildings, to AdOlphus john
SON for $500
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-06-21
Stable Ri1rnad.-

Stable Burned.-About o'clock on Tuesday
evening frame stable or barn on the property of
VIM. A. Fisher, Esq, about two miles southwest
of Towsontown, near Lake Station, n. c. railroad,
took fire from some unknown cause and was en-
tirely consumed, together with lot of new hay,
straw harness, &c. The horses, wagons, and
other articles were saved by the assistance of
neighbors who focked to the scene of the fire with
commendable promptness. The loss will be about
ST 200, one-haf of which is covered by insurance.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-06-21

Sheriffs Sale.-Sherif WorthingtOn sold at
the Court House on Wednesday, under a writ of
feri facias in the case of the Maryland Land and
Permanent Homestead Association of Baltimore
county vs. George Conn, lot of ground situated
on the north side of Delwood avenue, 9th district,
to Amanda NJ. Phillips for SIPS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-06-21
Ouita Differ

Quite Different.-It is now thought that the
monument found in the bed of Boundary avenue,
near Beair avenue, on which is the inscription
"Sacred to the memory of Christopher Columbus,
1887" was not erected in honor of a race horse
as was at first thought but really intended as
a tribute to the noted discoverer. This latter be-
lief is founded on the fact that about 1880 an old
Spanish gentleman resided near the spot where
the monument was found, and it is thought he
erected the shaft in honor of his illustrious coun-
tryman.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-06-21

Sad Death of a Child.-Laura Virginia
Miller, aged years and 4 months, second child of
Mr.. Thomas J. Miller, of Monkton, died suddenly
last week of malignant scarlet fever. The child
accompanied its mother to Baltimore on Thursday
and returned home on Friday evening, having
been taken sick while away, and died on Saturday.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-06-21

Action for Slander.-Virginia X. Shock has
entered suit in the county Circuit Court against
Robert Hollinshade and Alberta Hollinshade, his
wife, to recover $4,000 damages on action for
SANDER The mar in the case alleges that Mrs.
Hollinshade on the 29th of March last asserted
that the complainant stole her pOcket-bOok while
walking with her along Eutaw street, Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-06-21
The Local Option Question

The Local Option QuesGlon.-Ihe low
sontown correspondent of the Sun is responsible
for this statement: at now seems that there will
be no formidable opposition in the next Legisla-
ture to the passage of a law giving the people OF
this county an opportunity to vote on the local
option question. A prominent brewer of the
county was heard to say here recently, and he
spoke for others in the same business, that he
would offer no opposition either in money or other
wise. He believed the liquor men were in favor
of letting the local optionists vote on the question
direct so as to settle the matter which has so long
agitated the people. This seems to be the general
opinion of liquor dealers in the county, as well as
great many others who will oppose local option
at the nolls -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-06-21
rrestsd for Robberv.-Sor

ArreSted Tor RoDD6ry.-oOMe WEEKS ago, as
stated in these columns at the time, the house OF
Frederick Gilbert, on Chestnut Ridge, was entered
in the day time and robbed of $50 in money. On
Saturday last Gilbert procured a warrant for the
arrest of John Hoffman, of Warren, charging him
with the robbery. He was taken before Justice
Ensor, of the sth district, before whom he had a
hearing, which resulted in his being released,
there being no evidence to sustain the charge.
Hoffman is the man, who, few weeks ago, ran
away with the wife of Geooge Warden. Among
the witnesses examined in his behalf was Mrs.
Warden, who swore that Hoffman only had eleven
dollars and few cents when they went off to-
0athar
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-06-21

List of Letters remaining in the postOfice at
Towsontown, Nd, for the week ending June l4th,
1879, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, July
18th, 1879, if not claimed Turner Banks, Edward
Black. Miss Anna Bond, VIM. Clavebone Joseph
johnson, Jno. Lyons, Harry McClauskey, Patrick
Walsh, Chas. Williams. SARAH FEAST, P. NJ.