davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
THIRD EDITION
CAIoroforned To Death.

uow A YORK COUNTY LADY WENT ~
- nrNrIsr's CHAIR AND REMAINED
THERE A CORPSE
M,.. Sarah Fetrow, an accomplished
.nd b,yhly esteemed young lady residing
in,Fairyiew township, York county, weh' .
TO Lisburn 70 have some teeth ex'racteu'
and called upon doctor Trimmer, Ten Ur
known dentist, for thai purpose Dr.
Tr'mmer administered the chloroforn
and extracted two of Miss Fetrow's teeth,
the effects of the anesthetic passing on
meanwhile. The doctor then administered
: asseond oose, and extracted several more ore
teetb. After the effects of dose No. mac
passed of, the doctor administered ere ~,
fhird dose, and while he was IN the a.
~ ,sking out three teeth he discoV' ere
70 ,oIs give web him jus, alarm. All was DON
thss could be thought of 10 restore her
but in two hours time she was a corpse
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
From a Prominent Drug House

ID. ID. WARNER q Co., hoCHEsTEK, y.
f.-DEAR SIR:-It Is now only three
months since we received your first ship.
ment OF Safe Remedies. We have sold
drugs In this place ior twenty wears. and
we nave never sold II proprietary nIedI.
cine, that gives sueh universal satlsfae
ton as yours, especially your safe Kidney
and Liver cure, and safe Diabetes Cure.
We could mention many who have re-
cetved great benefit In cases OF Kidney
aifhcuities, Asthma, Rheumatism, Dia-
betes, BrignCs Disease, etc.
Respectfully yours, SISSON & FOX.
Jan2S-zweod. Alexandra Bay, N Y.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
The Northern Pacific Aoneol

u ,W,AsHINGToN, jan. 27.-Presiden,
nill,nss OF the Northern Pacific lrails
foau has been in consultation with mem
pers OF The House and Senate Commit
tees on Railroads, before both of which
70 - penulhg bill TO extend the time for
!,e completion OF the Northern Pacific
iie nhds some encouragement, Lul tIere
reluctance on the eve of presidan
M .ial campaign TO take up any bin which
liaS even The slightest taste of subsidy
or land grant in it. "'S'u5
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28

nj OTICE.- Persons VINO were weesn "a, IlelB
IN the state OF Delaware ioI ~" Ials
!. States IN ilitar yservice IN MAY; 2
July, 1864. and paid com mut%i 10 lis y
were afterwards again draited ihnstiiuIt ~
were required TO procure in, Ihe w
enter the military service uhuoi % toc1si
draft, VIII find IL to their al Van.ne bg lss
municate, either personally o beeD .,
with The undersIgned, VINO ns IN cds
thorlzed by the State Leg lslhtu' ~ comng
from the Secretary OF war, utTscns. uiT y
act of Congress 70 refund the eoPIIi 6 1si
ton pal on such cases. q. n ID vi
Dover DEL, July 10, 1872
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
CHfounded Run,oys.

By some means it has become rumor-
ed on the streets that the Rice's party
that is to perform here this evening i
not the genuine one. The rumor is en-
tirely unfouhded as it is the regular
Rice's Evangelne Party, 1t is not The
same company that played "Horrors''
here last Fall, but another OF Mr.. Rice,s
ccompany,equally as good as the Surprise
Party. y '''
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
WA1L srREEr YEsrrRpAY.-AffaIrs

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Afairs
generally were dull. Money continued
easy at the same rates and the stock mar
ket remained active and steady. Foreign
exchange was quiet, except for sterling,
which was advanced half cent. Bonus
Of ali classes we're in good demand and
hu0uant
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
InUestiOati,.0 Gen. lie D.c

IHUeSttUuIt7tU Cen. lie Due.
WARRINGTON, January H.-Gen. Le
Fevre's committee to investiQate La
ID NC to-day adopted resolution To- the
effect that the commissi oner of aericul-
ture be invited to appear bdfore the
committee and make a statement cover-
ingi nrst, the needs of the department;
seconc, the past present and pfospectivs 8
work OF the department.; third, the mum
bor and salaries of the employees. aud
fourth, what appropriations have bee n
made during the adni inistration of the
present commissioner, and what dig.
position has been made of the same. in
Guiding amounts expended for seeds.
Be WISE In time and procure DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup, which always cures
coughs aud colds, aud prevents consumn
tion. Price % cents bottle,
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
F,Ol.URTt.. EDITION
Iadieas.oa. for To-Day

Light rains, follo,oed BY clear ing ,ceatter
in the southern portions Of the Middle
States; Ufnds generally from southeast to
aorta,ccst, JoiiosOed during The night BY de-
cidediy colder Weataer and rising barome-
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
EoR SHERIFF

Thankful for their support du-IH
last campaign, and being again solaj
by my fellow citizens 10 a, uw the II
my name as n candidate for the shs,.|
Office OF New Castle county. oOl.sa
their expressed wish-EubI ect to The II
OF the Repubncan party, and DrOms
nominated and elected, H. dschaRs
duties Of the office faithfully, and Elli 4
deity to the people OF the county
Respectfully, PHILIP K CLARl
Jan .S I'm.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
FaShiona / le FurnltuN|
]. & }. N HARMA4
No. 40 King Street.
WILMINGTON, DEL.

W Abh INV OENs LEA
NcETT We respectfully inform Mh
- Gems OF Wilmington, md Me
az rounding country th i've COED
1S1k& To manufacture and Keep % 4
nj our large and long established a
rooms, Furniture of every ward!
sty le, consisting OF Mahogany ROtH
aud Walnut Furniture suitable .d Fil
usaning-room and chamber uses.
Our assortment OF Furniture Is lafIdl
more varied than can be found IN De1Fj
and all articles sold at our establls1ps
are warranted as represented. i
Venitian Blinds OF the most iashdt
designs made TO order and kept colsa
IN hand. We also manufacture s1
itantly keep large Assortment Of WI
BAR, Mos HuEk NntlitHd
ID J. N. IAR' Al
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28

DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD
~ Change OF hours. On and amer Feb.
4th, 1879, Trains will run as fol ows:
Leave Wilmington, T.l5 a. m, IL. 80 a. IN
and $50 p. m.
Arrive Avoudale, s.5s a. m, I2 90 noon.
Arrive Pomeroy, . 80 a m, | 30 y IN.
Returning, leave Pomeroy 1910 "a. m
md 4 30 p. m.
Returning, leave Avondale, IL II noon
and 10 p. IN.
Arriving, Wilmington, 8 10 a. m 2I5p
and 00 p. m ID. CONNELL,
fetJu Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
Line

UNITED STATES MAIL sTEAA''
Sail from New Nork iot AZ,
GLASGOW, every SATUky1n,aa
And regularly TO LONDOS rv ui s
Passage TO Glasgow, LondOnde'''
fast, Liverpool. .,,,,,sn6
Salo an Cabins, $50 TO $50, euiiis. eui,v Il
Second Cabin, including all reqa'S'W
STEERAGE, t2s, ,rv ND
TO LONDON BY DIRECT sIE"-
No SteeTage.
SALOON CABINS, S55 and sG,. n
Excursion tickets al reduVrrs red'i,,nsss
Passenger accom- modal Ions upIIs ,I Az
for elegance and comfort. VI
rosms on main deck. AZ.
For books of in1Ormaii ION, plhnJ
Apply TO HENDERSON bhVy yn,k
Bowling Green, New irTnTeal
Or TO SAM. II. BET rs, a Adaills nglou, 'nIu y
sepi5. Wlli"
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
Eight Lires Lo.,
DArAiLs on THE BURNING =.
STEAMER CHARM VI

DErAiLs on. OF THE BURNING =.
STEAMER cnARM,SSs nSs %
r.. NEW onLrAs. j,
The steamer Charmer h,' ''A
the New Orleans and P"d' oelongs
ports,ion Company, was S to,lI,a E'va
ed by fire on SUNDAY 'O'sll "a, y De-
miles above the mouth Of ,ns ls' aS@
gar. The Chal mer was y, oul. une Alet,
Noah Scoyell, Chas. p. 'sHed T gC
Chas. W. Down, and wa. ilrG,os l,sos
Howards, at JefIexonyi11Ha M Oulli
Ihe boat was valued at So, ~, osO oua' .l
insured In Cincinnati for SlS "a v,a'
steamer at the time Of the sso"V ssoI
on board a cargo of 2 l05 b"l bylv'eaI
ton, sixty barrels of molas.ss s 10 o.
ed. "'e" were des
The fire was perceivedin
ou. ol lanes beneath the s.cpstos ~, tos
o 'tton, aud In a moment af'o, sv'na Y
uoat was one sheet of flame 'aes
the steamer was fitted ont a, ANh
sspphances necessary for safe,v,a
disaster. the speed of Tho hut
rapid that there was no tine e w
apply them. Mr.. W. II nloss
pilot on duty at the time ,ha.Al9ot %
CURED. stood at his post and 'S.la.s Sa.sl
oOat Tor the shore. But for nj. iIeals
ana hrayery the loss of life W. uoa1se yOsa
oeen very great, there b,in, rVuA ,oa
aboard. When the boat r y, ~
shore the planks were iure u,"e
shovel out, yet such vas tba I'usas balsa
IRE and the haste OF those abo..d "e%
themselves that many iumnyG n.
water, and a few of these to,u. ,ua
succeeded In reaching the sbors
y as
Two passengers were badly h,.
failing on the staging In the on
EFFORTS they made to save tboi, Tr
the passengers, among whom
lady, were saved.
LIST OF THE LOST.
The lost were:-William Mill, u
b',; David Morgan. panltyman' m
johnson and John johnson
Mary Flowers and Mary H,nsj
chambermaids; William Cummi1s n
man; and one routsabout, nan. !.
known--eight persons in ali.
A portion OF the valuable la,tsr
saved, but the boat lost all of hs, ~
and books. One Of the Chambers
who was lost went back 10 saV' 4
which she had left iu her room ann !
seen no more.
The VA lue OF the cargo of the ~ N
boat is put down at Sl20 600. all o,s]
by insurance In various compaple !,
AnOther Arctic Erpediiia
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-preIjnh,
arrangements have been made aDl !
paratlons are under way for t, !,
American Arctic expedition uIderbI
rection Of DR.. Emil Bessels, late ehs
the scientific staff of the Poas i
expedition, which Is to be fitted osI
private enterprise, will sail for The N,
next year, via Jones' Sound, When
H. ssels intends to establish nec
glcal station to cooperate with thg
the international Congress. All
station a yacht will be letl to m,.r
communication, while the prIncila
o. the expedition-a powerful stelns
will explore the unknown regiOmn
northward and westw ard.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
Authorized by the Commonwealth OF KY
AND FAIREsT IN THE WORLD.
-I6th~
Popular Monthly Drawing OF the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
AT MAoAULEy's THEATRE,
10th.

In the City OF Louisville, on
j A N UH RY 81, 1890.
These drawings, authorized by act OF
the Legislature OF 1859, and sustained by
all the Courts of Kentucky occur regularly
on the last day OF every month (Sundays
excepted. and are supervised by proIni-
nent citizens OF the State.
Every ticket-holder can be his own
supervisor, call out his number and see IL
placed In the wheel
The Management call attention TO the
grand opportunity presented Of obtaining,
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
AnOther Arctic Erpediiio,
CLAYTON Mouse ArrlNAh.

Floyd IIauman.
J. q. Garretson and son, Nj,
j. v. Wilson, Bait. Md.
J. @. Winshii, n. Y.
=. l.. elliott. Boston.
:. W. Webster. Detroit. Mich.
g. J. PlggOtt, Phila.
r. w. Thompson. PhllA.
Thos. Thorn pson,
q. lindrem. "
j. w. Penrce- -
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
ilInIngtOn Markets.

WILMfNGrON, Del. January IS, 1890.
Quotations at the Brandy MILLS Tor
Flour and Grain, furnished by w. q.
Pennyprker, q Co. Corrected Daily.
BEST Patent Flour ............tg 80 toSl0 rs
Choice Family Flour..... 80 TO 81
Choice Supeiiine.. 8 50 TO 50
Prime new wAeat............. l5O
New Corn. n...................... 81
Bran per tOn.................. 900
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
RAIL ROADS.
WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD
NovEMBER 10TH, 1879.

NOVEMBER 10TH, 1879.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
tor
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
100, $40. 1880 a. IN. 2.SO, 400, 7.UO, 9.46 p.
m.
Philadelphia (Express) 900. s.se. 1902 a.
m.
Phila. and New York 2.2l, 700. 1902 a. m,
1913, 1873. 5.I6 p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations,
5.35 q, IN.
Baltimore and Bay line, 7.0S p. m.
baltimore and Washington, l2.5l, 2.03,
s.S5 a. m. l252. l.0I, SIS, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle 600, s.l5, n. M; Ito. 3OO, $50
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations,
9.l5 a. In. Lilo, $50 p. IN.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 9.l5
M; LILO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
$40 a. m. ; 800, $50, 946 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 200 a. m.
baltimore and Washington, l2.5l, 2.l0
u. IN.
For further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot ii. r. RENNEY,
N
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
THE FOLLOWING PRIzEs.

l.so9 Prices, SIP, 400
n Tickets, ~. IS Tickets. sl0O
All applications for club rates should be
made To the home Office.
Remit by bank draft or express. Orders
OF so'and upwards, by express, can be sent
at our expense.
Full list of drawing published in Louis
vile Courier journal and New York II er-
aid and mailed to all ticket holders, Send
all orders or bank draft In letter or by ex-
press. Orders of IS and upward by ex.
press can be sent at our expense. Address
X. M. BOARDMAH OFT. J. Err
FORD, Courier Journal Building. Louis
VIE, KY, or either person at No. 1853
broadway n. Y.
tu.Lhu&sat- d&w3w.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28

> cts. a Pair, Worth from 10 to I2k
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-27

If tliensever was q specific for cry lone COM
plant thep Carters little liver pills area specific
for SICK headache, and every v-omen should
know thia-- They are not only positive cure,
but sure preventative il taken .xhsa the APP
proach is fAt. Carter's little liver pAls act di-
rectly ON the liver and bile, ssd.in this way re-
move the canse Of disease Without, .fs9 making
you sick hAa weakening pa9s., If ysu try them
yeu viii mt be Disappointed Sold by X. q.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-27

Smart weed and BelladOnna combined With the
other Ingredients used in the best porous lassers.
make Carriers S. W. s b. Backache P,nsters the
best in the market. Price p cents. Sold by Il.
B. Stevenson.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-27

Carriers Little. Liver Pills are free from all
crude and irritating matter Concentrated Iaedir
icine only; very small very easy to take, no
pain; no gripping; no purging Sold by r. B.
Stevenson.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-27
LOCAL MATTERS.

Business Locals under this heading among editorial
notices ,riH be charged Fifteen GEMS per line each
publication No derid.i0n from this rate to anyone.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-27
We are: also receiving
"a large stock of
CLIO TIL G.

CONSISTING of Mems and
Boys suits of all grades
and stules Nth prices TO
suit. During to the 0Uer
cro1Odizg of our room
these goods must sell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-09
ROCHESTER.

The second quarterly meeting of the N. E.
church will be held March 2lst.
A. J. Lockey has invented device for curing
horses having their fore feet contracted and F. E.
Patterson snow pillow, each having applied for
patent.
The Olmsted County Bible society held a
union service at the Baptist church last evening
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Hinton, the agent.
After singing by the choir Rev. Mr.. Bradshaw,
of the Congres ational church, read from the
scriptures and led in the opening prayer. Re
ports from the secretary show that this was the
twenty-fourth annual meeting of the society.
The following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: E. Damon, president; ]. Evans.
vice president; W. 81. 81. Pierce, secretary;
Mrs. Stansbury. treasurer. Executive commit
tee. M. Williams, M. E. church: A. G..
Smith, Congregational; N. G. YOunglove, Bap-
fist; G. W. Baldwin, Presbyterian.
Saturday night the wife of d. NJ. Gjerde, a
Norwegian residing in tbs First ward, died very
suddenly, not being sick over an hour. Your
representative was informed of the following
facts: Mr.. Gjerde is blacksmith at the
Northwestern wagon shops and was married
January 18th, and is pronounced by his en-
ployers as an industrious and steady young
man. At tea time Mrs. Gjerde was apparently
as we'll as usual. About o'clock her husband
went down town for his groceries, and on his
return he found his wife in bed and suffering
excruciating pain. A physician was hastily
summoned, but she expired before he reached
the house. At this writing it is not known
whether post mortem examination will be
held or not
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-09
st. Paul Wholesale Markets.

wHEAr-O ferings'neht and prices lower at quota :
tons: No. I, S1.12; No. 2, 81. 10; No. 3, $1.05.
FLouR-Pstent process s7.Tb@s.6O; straight 5000
06.50; clear $5.OO0s.75.
OATs-Oferings liberal and demand good at quo
tations:No Q white on track. 32c; mixed do, Sic.
Supply liberal and values ruled steady.
LIVE STocK-Choice steers, S4.0GdA 30; butchers
stock, So. 25Q13.7'; infetor stock, Sa.2563 90.
/, CoRN-No.1 35@t36c on track. Demand light.
MILL STUFFs-Ground feed. $1,000 per ton bran
$1,000 per ton shorts, $11 O00112.O0 per ton; corn
meal, coarse, S14.OO, bolted, Sl6 o. per ton.
BKANsNChoice mediums 1.60D1 rs: hand-picked
navy 1901 .85: common grades S1.SO@1 40.
OYSTERS Standards per can, SOC; selects per
can, 4gc.
BgrTER-Ohoice 2OG123o: fair to good 1601sc;
common 13015c; grease $3.50.
PoULTRY-Turkeys 11012Hc; chickens 90l0c;
ducks and geese 7018c.
Eaas-supply liberal and demand good at quo
tations: Fresh laid eggs, 14D16c per dozen; case
eggs, 12013c per dozen.
PROVISIONS Mess pork S12 0O012.So. Lard, bbla. 7
07H kegs 7Ac; pals 80slac. City cured hams 9A0
1Oc; bacon SIC; shoulders 61a. Dressed hogs,
s. .5O04.75; dressed beef, country dressed, So 90
@3. 90; city dressed, No. l, $4.5005.00; inferior
qualities 44.0O(14.25.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-09

though earnest plea for justice. He asked
no mercy, for the reason that Gen. Porter
had committed no offense and mercy would
be out of place in his case.
Senator Randolph was followed by Sena-
tor Logan, who occupied really four days in
offering his objections to the bill in ques-
ton. He first denounced Gen. Porter as
traitor to the flag under which he fought,
and argued that Congress had no authority
to reverse the decision of a court martial.
The only fanlt he found with the court in
question was that it had not sentenced
Porter to be shot, and carried out the SEN
tence instantly. But that Porter should ask
Congress to undo the work of the court
which had sentenced him, he considered
piece of presumption, utterly unconstltu-
tional. If he wished to be relieved of the
odium which the court martial had attached
to him. he should apply to the President, the
only authority that could restore him to his
lost estate. He, as we'll as Mr.. Gar
penter, who followed him in the same
fact that an application for pardon
would amount to confession of guilt, and
this Gen. Porter has refused to make. He
would compromise himself more by such an
application than by enduring quietly the
stigma placed upon him SO unjustly.
Both Logan and Carpenter endeavored to
make of this party question. 1t is nothing
of the kind. 1t is simply a question OF
whether an act of justice shall be done to
man who served his country long and faith
fully upon many a well-fought battlefield,
but who was degraded by q partisan court on
perjured testimony. 1t should be esteemed
high compliment by every member of both
houses of Congress to be permitted to vote
for the restoration of Gen. Porter to his
rank after it has been demonstrated that he
was unjustly convicted. He does not ask for
mercy or pardon. These are the needs only
of criminals. A man who has committed no
wrong does not require either. What Gen.
Porter asks is that the unjust sentence
passed upon HIM be revoked, and
he asks this of Congress because it is the on
ly power that can perform this act of justice.
1t is folly TO assert that Congress has no au-
thority in the premises. Courts martial are Gre
ated by Congress, and the creator certainly
has some power over the creature. Mr.. Car
penter's impassioned partisan plea will not
blind the country to the facts of the case.
Partisanship has as little to do with the
question as it has with the question of
| whether a man accused unjastly of murder
shall be compelled to suffer the penalty and
the disgrace attaching to that crime.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-09
COUNTY Comm issi0ncrs

The board of county commissioners were in
session yesterday. Among the business trans
actions the following are the most important:
The chairman of the committee on poor
farm presented the annual report of the year
closing February 2oth, 1850. The itemized re-
port shows that the poor farm possesses
81, 5O3.36 In household goods, 81 ,20S. 80 in
farming Implements, 92,539.50 in grain on
hand, s1,2l9.55 in supplies on baud, and
%, 14125 in stock. The farm and improve
ments they value at $4,000. Total valuation,
s33. 612. 16, an increase of "a 999. 70 over last
year. The receipts for the year were 2.522. IL.
The disbursements, among which were 81, $50. 90
for hired help were S2,249.42. This leaves a
balance of S252.69 in favor of the county.
The number of inmates at present numbers
fifty. 40 males and 10 females.
DR.. Penault, the county physician, arose to
remark and his language was plain, that 20
far as he was concerned he had performed his
duty, according to the dictates of his conscience
and the apparent necessity of SO doing. or words
to that effect, and that the newspapers were
guilty of wilful and malicious falsehood in
:raducing his character they had. he would
like to have the newspapers investigated. No
action was taken.
The usual budget of claims was presented
and acted on, and numerous minor matters
were attended to.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-09
STARVING IRELAND,

Additional Contributions by Generous Cit
liens of st. Paul.
Below will be found the names of contribu-
tors to the Irish aid fund collected by Aid.
Thos. Grace and Capt. M. ]. O'Connor:
Thos. Grace, $40; T. A. Prendergast, s.; A.
r. Starkey, So; ]. s. Sewall, s.; F. McCarron,
So; II. 8. Saroni, s.; F. A. REM, $40; John
W. Roche, IS; George Refs, So; Matt. Breen,
SIS; Chas. Weber, 50; Patrick McManus, 50;
@. ]. Mccarthy, %; John ]. Slevin, 81; r. b.
Lynch, S5; D. OHalloran, S.; VIM. o. German,
S3; John Klein, 2; j. s. Burris, $3; T. B,
Duncan, IS; Judge Flint, 5; F. b. Carlton, q;
Tmme. 80; Jos. Wilke. 81; Anton Francois, 81;
Ed. Schott, 81; Henry Tubbeson, 81; John j.
Bell, 81; Jos. Shmitt, 81; Mitsch & Haupers
IS; Conrad Schmidt, $40; Math. Berten, ST.;
Jacob Schnitzes, Soc; John Summers, 81; ia
cob Manner, IS; F. Boyer, Soc; NJ. Koch, 90;
Henry o Gorman. $40; cash 81; O. N Parker,
S5; P. OGrady, 80; James Slater. SIS; d. W.
Hand, So; Jno. Jessrang, 81; Richard ireland,
S.; Rt. Rev. T. L. Grace. $50; Rev. A. Ra-
voux, $5; Machaud Bros. IS; b. s. Haas, IS;
Frank Herman, $3.50; Rev. D. j. McMullen,
$40; F. ITCHY. s5; Rev. B. Gallagher, $40; Rev.
O'Riley, $40; Terence O'Brien. IS; Capt. Jno.
Clark. IS; Jno. Casey, IS; Brewer Mattocks,
P. Donahue, 90; T. Fahey, $40; Joe McGee-.
han, $40; NJ. ]. O'Connor, S5. Handed in by col
lecsors at the opera House: NJ. Fitzgibbon, 81 D.
Harrington, 81; A. King, 81; J. A. Chambers,
81; P. Joyce, %; John Mcneil, 81; T. B. Muir
ply, 81 IF. NJ. Tphem, 81; Michael Keuney, 81;
P. Dawson, 81; P. Egan, IS; Michael Mangoren,
81; John Dunford, %; F. Madigan, 81; P. J.
Kelley, SOC; r, Quirk, Soc; Pat Butler, SOC;
Pichard Bell. 81; John McStey, 81; Dan Con-
nors, 81; F. Breghler, Soc; Jas. Fitzgerald, SOC;
Peter Doherty, 81; A. Merriet, 81; John Mills,
81; Thos. Fox, 81; Jas. Doran, 81; John
P. Hogan, 81; Jno. Barry. 81; Jno Harring-
ton, IS; Robt. Shirley. 81; Patrick McCabe,
81; Owen Mulligan. 81; Tim J. Linehan, s3;
cash, 81; N. Donworth, %; Thes. Doran, 81;
Jno. Joyce, 81; Jno. Kennedy. 81; Patrick
Byrne, 81; Patrick Brennan. 81; Thos. Wheeler,
81; ]. C. Ryan. 81; @. Fallon, S1.5O; John
Hern, 81. Opera House and printing amount
ing to $51.75 paid out of above.