davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-09
Later and C0n1ar,natory,

CHEYENNE, Oct. 4, 6 P. Mo courier could
be gotten off last night, owing to constant FIR
ing of the Indians into camp. The moon came
ont an hour after dark, and volley was poured
in at once. Our party, which went after water,
was unnolested, and We had our little stock
ade all cleared for action before firing was re-
sumed. As write this dispatch the bullets
are whistling over the top of the trench. They
often strike the grain sacks a few inches above
our heads, but we are deep enough to be COM
paratively safe.
HURRAH FOB MERRITT.
Oct. 5, 6 A. M.-Hurrah! hurrah! Merritt has
come, and the surrounding hills resound with
cheers of welcome. Couriers sent out at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-09
MOrrOaC and TictOri4,s Band.

CHICAGO Oct. 8.-The following was received
at headquarters here to-day: Fort Leaven-
wort-Ashistant Adjutant General: The COM
mandicg officer of the district of New Mexico
states that Morrow, in telegram of the 5th,
reports that Victoria has left the Miemebus
and Black Range and taken to the Magollon
mountains. Morrow is on his trail and will
push him hard. He thinks the Indians may
go through Burr's mountains to Mexico, in
which event he will follow them. BE has all
the troops he wants.
tSigned,l JOHN Pope Breyet Mai. Gen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-09

TWENTY-FIVE cents sciH secure you daily
paper for the campaign. Send that amount 10
the GLOBE and you ,pilz receive tie Daily postpaid
from. date until the November election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-09

The stove founders Of Louisville, KY, to the
number Of about one hundred, are on strike
or an advance Of Is per cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-09

A.-Withdrawn.
RECORD FOB THE DAY. ....-
The table which follows shows the distance
walked by each man for every twenty -four
hours up to o'clock this morning:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-09

TWENTY-FIVE cents ,ciL secure you a daily
paper for the campaign. Send that amount to
the GLOBE and you .ciE reeeire the Daily most
maid from date until the Nopenaber election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-09
TROTTING At CINCIN

Tomorrow Maud s. will be. ON the track and
exhibited. She is rather too high in flesh to
attempt to beat her best time, but her move
ment will be shown.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-09

Some 200 cigar makers of Chicago, struck.
yesterday, for an advance of two dollars on Z
Thousand, and after consultation with employees
the figures OF the workmen were adopted and
work was resumed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-09

DAILY GLOBE FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
The Daily Globe will be sent by Mail,
postage paid from date until election for
Twenty-Five Cents. One three-cent stamp
will carry twenty-five cent silver coin In
the mails. ...
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-09
Staying STEPPERS
THIRD DAY OF THE O'LEABY
TRAMP.

Twenty-one Of the Original startsrs of
tho Track-The Fourteen Remaining
Doing Good Work-A Brutal Backer-
Magnificent Spectacle by tho Yelled
Prophets of St. Louis-Miscellan
Sporting Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-09
The Situation Mt White Rfrcr.

Los P1Nos AGENCY, Col, Oct. S.-An Indian
runner, through in eighteen hours from White
River, arrived midnight, reports to Chief Ouray
troops still fighting, strongly entrenched, and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-09

IHeDAnY G1oB1 sciU be sent Doatnn;d
from noso until the election IN Nopen5er
for Twenty-Five cents. Send IN the names.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-09

DAILY GLOBE FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
The Daily Globe will b sent by Mail,
postage paid, from date until election, for
twenty-five Cents. One three-cent stamp
will carry twenty-five cent silver coin In
the mails.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-09

N. B. b. D. at ope,a house to-night-a
crowded house, sure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-09
Stage Of Water i'm tho Riyer.

81. PAUL. Oct. Z.
Govt Marx. Channel. Rise. FAIL
Feet. Inch. Feet. Inch. Inches. Inches
2 Q q q.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-09
ANTI-RENT IN IRELAND

LONDON, Oct. S.-The committee, consisting
of Parnell, 0Connor. Power and Finegan,
home rule members of parliament, and others,
formed for the purpose of conducting the anti
rent agitation in Ireland, have agreed upon an
appeal to the Irish race in the colonies to pro-
mote ownership of the soil by occupiers in
stead of landlords, who the appeal declares
should, however, be fully compensated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-09

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 8.-Gov. Hoyt has
granted respite till Nov. 9th, to John O'Neall,
one of the Molly Maguires sentenced to be
hanged at Sunbury tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-09
THE SCOURGE.

Appearance of the Disease at Harrison
Station-A Relief Train Prevented from
Entering the Tewn by the Health Officer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-09
Magnificent Pageant.
THE YELLED PROPHETS AT ST. ron

A.-Withdrawn.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11
FIFTH EDITION.
a Surprise visit.

Pastor Wilson, Of Asbury NJ. X.
Chnrch, received a genuine surprise Wis
1t, last evening. 1t being q stormy night
he did not expect visitors of any kind,
and was preparing to retire quite early,
when ring AT the door bell slightly
changed the current Of his thoughts,
while a few seconds later be WAS com.
plerely astoDished at the entrance of q
large party of his congregation, who had
gathered together for the purpose Of
making him social call. The surprised
pastor at once surrendered, but the visi.
tors relentlessly continued the assault and
under the leadership Of Jerman j. Mo.
NJ ullen, who made brief spec ch ex.
pressing the people felt for their pastor
and their appreciation of his faithful
labors, presented MIR. Wilson with box
of fine silk bandkerchleis. Thew also
pie-ented Mrs. Wilson with a dozen sill
yer KNIVES and forks, a like nnmber OF
silver spoons, and beautiful dress foi
the baby. MI Wilson responded In an
appropriate speech, during which be
said, there were times IN the life OF q
minister when he did not know whether
the church loved him or not, or whether
he deserved the love of the church. But
occasions like the present dispelled sl
doubts.
! Afterwards refreshments were served
and with music, singing and social con
versaliop, a delightful evening was spenl
by all present.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11
FOURTH EDITION
Negroes Going w est.
REASONS FOR THE MOVEMENT
AvBRsE To LABoRING FOk CREDITOR
AN INCIrpIra oE nrnr

REASONS FOR THE MOVEMENT
AvDRsE To LABORING FOk CREDITORS
AN INCUBUS OF DEBT.
RICHMOND. Va, April 1O.--A gentle-
man who has lived in Mississippi for
nearly forty years, and recently from
that State attributes the negro exodus
to variety Of causes, the principal one
of which Is the poverty occasioned by
the over production of cotton and the
consequent low price Of that staple. Pol
itics and the malarial character of the
country, he admits, having had some
thing to do with the stampede; but the
price of cotton being considerably below
the cost Of production has been the main
cause. The negro owns no land, cotton
,ins or presses. He has nothing but a
stout pair OF arms and the will, such as
Il is, that God has given him to consti-
tute his capital. Cotton has never been
profitably reduced in that way, but the
negro thought he could make living at
il, and he s. arts out, first by renting land
at $40 an acre, stipulating, by way of Sc
curity for the rent to put a certain num-
Der of acres in cot on, subject to a lien
inthe landlords favor a. ainst all demands
Next he puys q mule, to he paid for
when he has gathered his crops. Then
implements, and then provisions to car
| ry him through. He al.o wants cloth
ing for himself and family. He got all
! these, and much more, very much 10 the
| way his old MASTER got them in the oil
time-he pledged the crop before he had
started a plough, and went to work
trusting in Providence.
I
| WORKING CONTINUALLY FOR CREDITORS
| The majority of them worked hard,
steadily III perseveriDgly; others work
ed faithfully, and many others made
only pretence of work. Most of the
land was put in cotton. Help had to be
hired to do the picking, and this cost at
the rate of 81 per hundred pounds of
lint. TO gin and bale the cotton the
negro had to pay at the rate of 81 pei
hundred pounds to put it in marketable
shape. While he was engaged harvest
ing the landlord, merchant and his
other creditors watched him closely. The
cotton was delivered according to agree
ment and when the time came for pay
ment sold for whatever price was just
then quoted, the negro invariably com
Ing out a loser. The result Of this kind
Of farming can easily he forseen. 1t /,
well known the old planters wealth in
creased with the natural increase of the
slaves. There was not III uch profit other
wise. But the negro, for the first few
years after the war, cotton being then
high, made something over and above
expenses, and some of them became wei
OFF.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
BELL ADMITTED TO A SEAT IN THE SEN
ATE-THE LEGISLATIVE ELL.

WASHINGTON, April 10, 1879.
The House spent the day in debate in
committee on the legislative appropria-
ton bill. The only point of interest was
the amendment offered by Mr. Mcmahon
providing that the 10000 900 remaining
in Treasury for ,the redemption of legal
tender notes should 10 released and de-
voted TO the payment of pensions. This
was in some way regarded as soft
money movement, and II was opposed
by General Garfield and others. 1t was,
however finally passed.
Ia the Senate the Bell case was finish
ed and nothing else was done. IL was
expected that salisbury, who was on the
floor last night, would close the debate
hut, after speaking a long time, Bayard
found thai he had something more to sdy
and "A colloquy followed between HIM
aud Carpenter. Dawes was also drawn
into the bate. Late IN the afternoon
Edrunds made very strong spe, ch in
Bells favor, which had the effect OF
keeping many Repubhcans who were
inclined to vote against Bell. A vote
was taken at four o'clock. and Bell wa,
admitted-ayts, 35; nays, 2S-the follow
ing DemocractS voting in favor of admis
sion: BaYard, Gordon, Groome, Jour
tfla.l, Mcdonald, Randolph, Voorhees,
Walker, Whyte and Williams Onl
two Repubiicaus, Carpenter and Cunk
Ing voted against Bell. The new Sena
tor was then sworn IN and the Senat
went into executive session on the ques
tion of the confirmation OF 1,Xa
Judgeship.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11
THIRD EDITION
Negroes suA Whites.

A NEGRO AID HIS WHITE WIFE CON
vICTED OF KEEPING A HOUSE OF LIZ
FAMD-Two OTHER WAITE PRs sTI-
TUTRs sENTfrcsD.
Mention was made in the GAZETTE OF
yesterday, that a vile den that has exist
ed over Third street bridge tor some time
past had been "pulled'' by the police.
The police succeeded in capturing
Jacob Wright, negro awhite woman
who claims 10 be his W ife, and two other
white women.
The parties were arraigned before the
Mayor last evening, aud were given the
full extent of the iaa.
The first ones brought out and placed
in the dock we're jacob Wright, Negro, land
a woman who in color was White, but
presenting a Disgusting appearance. Her
hair was dshevelled, and she was clothed
in dirty garments. She gave her name
as Sarah Jane Wright, wife of Jacob
Wright.
The first witness called was Isabella
Elbert, who testified that she knew the
parties, ami that they were considered as
man and wife; live next door to them;
have seen color-d men go there, and
meet white women, go ont on the streets,
and hunt up colored men; have heard the
women say they liked colored men best.
Isaiah Elbert testified that he had seen
number of colorel men visit the house
he did not consider the women decent.
Annie Hamilton corroborated the tes
timony of The preceding witnesses.
Susan NJ oore and "Dolf' McClain, the
two women who were captured in tn,
house, testified that they considered it {
decent place, and not house of Ill fame
Sergeant Legg testified that he had oc
casion to visit the house some time ago
and upon enter NJ, found back men ant
white women lying on the floor.
The evidence being sutfi cient rs to tn,
character of the house. the Mayor i'm
posed a penalty of $50 and costs upol
Jacob Wright and his wife, and a fur
ther penalty of $50 and costs for ever.
twenty-tour hours that the house renal L
ed open.
Susan Moore and "Dolr McClai,
were next arraigned. and were each sen
fenced TO 60 days at New Castle.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.

The New York Times devoted thirty
two columns or its issue of yesterday to
reports from various ections of the coun-
try on the popul inclination tor Prrsi-
dental candidates in 1880. 1t has spec al
reports from one hundred and fifty seven
'calities, embracing all the leading sec
tions of the Union, of which one hun
dred aud lhiriN favor Grant, ten perefer
Blame, with WashburDe, Garfield, Sher-
man, Conkling, Edmunds aud Chandler
coming in as scattering in the order
named. OF the same localities, tho cor
Respondents ef the Times report ninety
eight as preferring Tilden az the Demo
cratic candidate, tWenty-three declare
TO Thurman, eleven for Bayari and the
Others are divided between Htndric.i>
and Hancock.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11

NorICE.-I, FRANK QUIGLEY, in
~ compliance with the requirements OF
the act OF Assembly. Ia such case made
and provided do hereby give notice that
shall Apply in writing Ia The Court OF Gem
eral sessions of the Peace ami jail Deliv-
cry, OF the State of Delaware, in and for
New Castle county, on Monday, the 18th
day of May next, A. d., 1879, being the
first day Of the next May Term OF The said
court, Tor license TO keep an inn or tpv-
ern, at No. $40 Madison street, In the Fifth
Ward, in The city of wilmington, Della
ware, and to sell intoxicating liquors In
less quantities. than one quart, to Ie drunk
on Inc premises, and the following re-
Spectacle citiz ms recon- mend the said ap-
piication, TO wit:
7 . Donohoe, James B Hasson,
James Monaghan, John E Stewart,
r.dward Dogherty. Patrick Carberry,
Bernard j. Hasson, panlel McEvey,
Anthony j Harkins, Jerry Mcguire,
John j Harklus, James NJ Grant,l
!. urriIn, G Dougherty,
j Ohm Lynch, Daniel Redden,
John j Hasson, James kedden,
Thos Gallagher. Jacob Stein,
Charles Shields, Domtnick DOnnell.
William Mc9onigle, Patrick Mahoney.
ap9-3l* FRANK QUI9LEY.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11
THE NEW YORK BENCH SHOW

NEW YORK, April 10.-Among the
prizes awarded at the dog show to-day
were the following First prize of $50
for the best 'ed Irish setter dog TO the
Baltimore Kennel Club; second prize,
$40, TO Alfred Biddle, of Philad-lphia.
First prize of $50 for the best red Irish
setter bitch 10 Lincoln n Hellyon, of
Worcester, Mass; second prize Of $50 TO
Albert A. Sampson, Of Troy, and third
prize, silver medal, to q. w. Bassford,
White Plains, N. Y. The exhi bition
will close to- morrow evening.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11
E0nn AT LAST
A sup,.,,u,. For D R u G S

FOOD Is made a curative agen --py con
Ceutration and artificial digestion, and
Is So simple in its application that The ad
vice OF Physicians is not required.
Thousands OF recoveries from chronic
diseases are reported, where the best nedi
cal skill has failed.
Many OF the best Physicians throughout
the country are DISCAkDING DRUGS
aud using the BLA Nc HAR RID LOOD
AND NERVE FOOD With the most graf
flying results, permanently relieving all
Iorms OF Physical and Mental Debiiity
The Dyspeptic and Cousumptve Patient
sufferers from Malarial or Blooi Poison.
ing, together with the entire list OF com
plainis peculiar tOthe Female Sex find IN
the use Ol trls Food sure and speedy re-
lief.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11

NJOTICE.-I, George M. Bacon. In
IN compliance with tho requirements OF
The act OF A ssembly In such case made and
provided. do hereby give notice ehat
shall apply In writing TO the Court OF Gen.
erai Sessions OF the Peace and jan Deiiv.
cry, OF the State OF Delaware. In and for
New Castle county, on Monday, the l2th
day OF May, next, A. ID, 1879, being the
first day OF the next May term OF the said
court, for license to keep an Inn or tav.
ern, at No. 4 W. Fourth st., In the Third
Ward, In the city OF Wilmington, Deia-
ware, aud TO sell Intoxicating liquors In
less quarthies than one quart, To he drunk
on the prem ises and the following respect-
able citizenf recommend The said appiica"
tiOn, to wit:
John Green. John Dunn,
Matthew Baxter, pJ Bsbcock,
Andrew wilhelm, John Graham,
Preston Ayars, Thomas llunn,
James smith. william Baxter,
Peter ] Ford, Jr, Jno A Logan,
ourad X eller, Daniel Mulherin.
w II Jack, j maxwell.
Patrick Gardner, James CLARK,
r. McManus, A bickta,
James Brown, Patrick Murry,
rhos Russell, charles Sohmith,
John Farmar, Nathan Lleberman,
Mic Iael Newell, Paris NJ Mitchell.
ap9-st GEORGE NJ. BACON.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11
POLICEMAN SEEN.

policeman was not only seen, but
arrested man, on Pennsylvania Ave-
nue, and took him clear out to Nc.
Dowellville, the very night before the
communication OF "T," asking for tho
occasional appearances of q blue-coated
officer on the Avenue, appeared IN the
GAZETTE. when only onr policeman Is
on duty during the day In the District,
and the District extends from Eleventh
street bridge to McDowellville, It cannot
be- expected that the Off Ger Ii to be seen
very often along PennsS lvania Avenue
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11

1t was scurvy act Of Senator Bayard
to propose introducing a separate bill 10
repeal the test oaths. Did hs not know
it would compel Senator Edmunds to
"objecr and thus leave the Democrats
no option whatever but to adopt the
rider" lactics. We wish General Gar
field would make speech to show how
revolutionary it IL for majority TO TAX .
the only other way of exercising Its
rights when the minority declines to let
1t carry out its first Intentions. Whip
high, whip low, there's no satisfying
these staiwarts. They will die and no.
body shall help them.-N. Y. World.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11
BLED TO DEATH.

This morning, Michael, an eight-year-
old son Of Michael Lally. living on Reed
street, between Jackson and Van Buren,,
was struck on the nose with a ball,
while playing with some companions.
The blow caused profuse hemorrhage
from the nose, and before medical as
sistance could arrive the little fellow
bled TO death.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11
Sudd m Death.

This morning, a. Michael DAWN, who
lives in Porter's Alley ION Orange street,
above Second) was starting out 10 his
work, his mother called him back, say
ing, Michael, I'm dying." He turned
back just in time TO see her fall 10 the
tiocr, where she instantly expired. Mrs
DAWN WAS quite Old, and had been ailing
for some time. The Coroner was Dotifisd
and will hold an inquest.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11

OrICE.-l, Michael Walsh, in com
IN plishce with the requirements OF the
act OF Assembly, in SUCH case made aud
prov .ded, do hereby give notice that
shall apply In writing To the Court OF Gen
eral Sessions OF the Peace and Jail Deliv-
cry, OF the state of Delaware, IN aud for
New Castle county, on Monday, the 1?th
day of May, next. A. D., 1873. being the
ii rst day OF the next May term of the Nd
court, for a license to keep an inn or tav-
ern, at Nc. GA East Third street IN the
second Ward, In the city OF Wilmington,
Delaware, and to sell intox eating liquors
In less quantities than one quart, 10 De
drunk ON the premises and the following
resp.c ctabe citizens recon mend the SAID
application, to wit.
NJ icnael Rafferty,, Chas. +. Sparks,
Michael Kenny, Anton Hence.
Nathaniel Melchior, Fred Stab,
John ii kigney, stephen J. Gilbert,
Samuel Finley, Daniel Morgan,
Bernard Wollson, Nicholas Jeupy,
henry kienie, Manuel Richenbergcr.
Richard Bootk, John r. Bush,
Roberi NJ. Gibson, his
r.. Z. Freye, VIM. Dougherty.
John MacBride. mark
WIN. Reece, Witness, r. K. Kelly
Geo. W. Rival, Lewis kannar,
Martin Trerul, Henry Feldmler.
apv-3ts MlCh AEL WALSH,
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11
Attorney General Devens Run
Away With.

WASHINGTON, April l0.-As Attorney
General Devens, accompanied by Mr..
Wing, Chief Clerk of the Department of
Justice, was going to the \ ational theatre
tonight, the horse attached to the coupe
became frightened and ran at a terrific
pace down Pennsylvania avenue. The
carriage was badly wrecked by contact
with lamp post, but The occupants es-
caped uninjured.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11
RUGBY LITERARY SOCIETY.

Yesterday beiug the regular Gay for
election of officers of the Rugby Literary
Society, the election took place with the
following result:
President-Edwin H, Eckel.
Vice Presd-nt-John BOughman.
Secret2ry-Wm. j. ARMSTRONG A
Treasurer-L. Heisler liall.
Librarian-R Robert Lc;head.
Sergeant at-arms s-tIco. Lodge.
Criric-pr. 5. Marthy.
Editor of Rugby Monihly-M. Osborne
Bnslne>, Manager of Rugby Monthly.
Il. X. Hoffecker.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11

OrGCE.-I, Charle. Cannon. IN COM
IN pliance with the requirements OF the
act of Assembly, in such sase made and
provided, do hereby gvc notice that
sha apply In writing u the Court Of = en-
eraI Sessions OF the Pcsce and Jail Deliv-
cry, OF the State OF Delaware, In and lor
New Cas- 10 county, on Monday, the 18th
day OF May, next. A: H.. 1873, being the
1rst day OF the nsrt May term OF the said
court, for license to keep an inn or tav-
ern al the 3. +. corner OF Head and Ample
streets. in the Second Ward, In the city of
Wilmington, Delaware, and ~ sell lntuxi.
eating liquors In less quantities than one
quart, to be drunk on the premises and
the following Respectable citizens recon-
mend the said application to wit:
VIM. Bareford, VIM. Is. Mccormick, 4,
Daniel Callahan, Joseph Caspar,
Martin Pyle. Hugh Donohoe,
A. A, Esstburn. Albert BannAr,
Edmund H. Miller, Harry McPike,
Chas. T. stevenson, X. II. Taylor,
John Hammond, John l.. Hanson,
John Kelly, N IL. Curry,
John f.. Eastburn, Daniel Morgan,
Henry LentI. b. l.. Weldin,
ThOs. B. Lewis, Peter Miller,
Robert l.. Pyle, John Abbott
apIO-N CHARLES CANNON.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11

NJ OTICt.-i thomas Fagan, IN compnt
~ auce with the requirements of the ac
Of A assembly, in such case made and pro-
vided, 40 hereby give notice that | shall
apply IA writing to the Court of General
Sessions OF the Peace aud jan Delivery, OF
the state OF elaware, In and for New
Castle county, on Monday, the 18th day Of
May next, A. D., 1873. being the flrst day of
the nexi May term OF the said court, tor a
license 10 keep an inn or tavern, known
AS the Sorrel Horse Hotel, at No. l04 West
Front street, in The Eirst Ward, in the city
of wilmington, Delaware, and to sell in-
toXicating liquor in less quantities than
one quart, to be drunk on the premises,
and The following respectable citizens
recommend the said appli icatiun to wit:
. = ugustus Aschenbach, Fred We'll,
, Geo. SLeinicken, Jos. LOwDer,
| James A. Plunkett, Henry Bradley.
| Daniel McCusker, Caleb Miller,
| Austin V. Gaynor, Patrick Lally,
! Francis Kelly, Jas. A. Wilson,
| Phiiip Plunkett, las. Corrigan,
| Francls h. Kelly, Jacob Buzz,
! l.. W. Palmer, SamI Peeky,
| James II. Canary, Lawrence kierns
! John Madden, Daniel Melarkey
| John T. Dickey, John Kisnle,
Joseph Mccain, Dennis Bradley,
Thomas walsh, Henry Bleyer.
| ap9-2t* THOMAS FAGAN.