davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

Garfield goes about campaigning
like an ordinary politician He
feels that his cause is desperate and
his character needs constant defense.
Hancock, superior to politics, and
serene in his unassailable integrity,
makes no electioneering tours or
speeches, and quietly awaits the day
when he shall become President.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

Jacksonville, Fla, is to have a
ton factory to cost half a million dol
lars. Other manufacturing interests
there projected, while the agricultur-
al outlook in the country adjacent Is
very promising. Jacksonville seems
assured of promising future.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23
A SILENT PARTNER.
Little Rock Gazette.

Old Dabbs and jim Carter, two
colored men, having grown tired OF
farming, came to this city and open
ed a kind of grocery store. Dabbs
was a shrewd, bow legged man, with
broad feet, and with nose shaped
like the half of pear. Carter was
young and inexperienced After
the stock had been purchased, Dabbs
remarked Garter, Pse de olest.
In dis case bits naissessary fur yer
to be de juugier podner.'
All right said Carter. Il don't
keer what my name is, but wants
half de money what comes in ober
de counter
Oats a fack, Carter; yerll make
sharp business man. Oars lot
OBJ niggars got dar eyes on dis store
but we'll fool 'em. Carter, does yer
owe any debts in dis wurl9
Lemme see yes, owes a man
fur a saddle blanket.
'How long hsb you owed him
Bout five years.
How much wuz hit wurf 7
Bout two dollars.
'Lemme count de intrust. Two
is two, added onto de five, duplex
fractions comm in twixt de two an
de five compoun csthartic fractions
comm 10 twixt de duplex fractions.
Mines a nine, wild ten as podner.
Ten goes way an leben stands up
Mr.. Carter, yer owes dat man leben
hundred dollars and quarter.
flows dat 7
why cordin ter de intrust. De
intrust is awful heaby. Hit fairly
makes a man sweat. Hit breaks up
de white man and robs de niggah of
his labor. Dat man could come and
break up our store. He could sell
US out. | heard plantation niggar
talkin bout us yesterday. Now if yer
was de signer partner, which means
de oIest, de man couldn't do nothin.
Dis is a fault ob de law. De Leg
islature is a awful rascal lot of felIers.
Well now yer must be my silent
partner. Does ye heahY
Use lisenin.
'Den the man cant tech yer. ESQ
got head as long IS a watermIlllon.
| Well now femme read yer dis pa
| per.
Then Dabbs read the following:
'Dis heah is to certify dat Dabbs
and Carter is podners. Dabbs is de
action podner and Carter is de silent
podner. Dis is also to certify dat
so soon ez Dabbs quits bein de &C
ton podner de whole store longs ter
Carter, and when Carter quits bein
de silent podner, widout anuder
'greement, de store all longs to
Dabbs.' :
lawyer said Dabbs. Sign de pa
par
The two men signed the instru>
ment and called in witnesses. Next
morning Dabbs came down to the
store early, and when Carter arrived
all the witnesses were sitting in the
store room.
Good morning, Dabbs, said Car
ter. Didn't say anything, and Car
ter continued: why de deuce
doesn't yer speak ter me 7
DE store is all mine, said Dabbs,
arising and turning to the Witnesses.
'Hows dat asked Carter.
Case yers no longer a silent pod
ner. Yers talkin. When man
talks hes not silent. Yerll please
leah my store. Ef yerd stuck ter
de greement eberyting would been
all right. Hits plain ter be seed dat
yer won't
Carter appealed to the Witnesses,
but was informed that he had brOk
ell silence, and of course was no
longer part owner of the store.
The disconsoate man left. He is
now a candidate for the Legislature,
and swears if he is elected he will
work for the repeal of the law.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

Dismuke and Hulsey are both
still in the field in the Fifth District
as Independent candidates for Con-
gress. Freeman, republican, has
declined. Hammond, democratic
nominee, will squelch 'em.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

ANMoUR's big corner in pork was
a success, and his profit 81, 800, 900.
He got tight grip on the market,
established agencies here and in Eu"
rope, and worked off his stock quiet>
ly. He operated at New York,
Chicago, Milwaukee and Kansas
City on a capital of about SlO,0OO,>
600.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

An elephant travelling in a car
next the locomotive on an Indiana
railroad, opened the tank, drank all
the water, and SO compelled the
train to stop.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

A Chicago keno gambling room is
crowded ten hours day. Two hun~
dred cards are in constant use, and
the Dealers percentage of the pools,
involving no risk, amounts to about
$50 an hour. The establishment is
understood to have official protec
ton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

MIR. Smith, said lady at fair,
wont you please buy this bouquet to
present to the lady you love p
'TwouIdn't be right, said Mr.. Smith
| am a married man.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

Col Forney estimates that in Phil
adeiphia up to this time 1893 Re-
publicans have signiGed their pur-
pose to vote for Hancock. He says
the mum Der will be increased by the
day of the election.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

If some Of the young men could
pick cotton as fast as they talk poll
tics, there would be more money in
the land, and less noise in the air.
I Milledgeville Recorder.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

The Alabama Great Southern
Railroad has about 100000 acres of
land adjacent to their road for dis
posal to emigrsntS and settlers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

Cyrus w. Field began life in New
York as rag buyer for paper mills.
He is now worth 5000, 900, and MS
paper is gilt-edge.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

The logic of the jealous makes
hatred seem a duty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

The coal mines in the vicinity of
Birmingham, Ala, are overrun with
orders.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

Samuel Hauck, of Lawrence coun-
ty, KY, has named his twin children
Hancock aud English.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

w. j. KIsER has a few hundred
dollars worth of goods yet at COST
and some below cost. He has also
a nice lot of Nea0 Goods added TO his
stock, consisting of Calico, Bleaching,
Domestics, and Jeans price from Is
to so cents per yard, Hats and
Shoes. All these goods we're bought
last October and the cash paid be-
fore the great advance in prices and
will be sold low for cash. Also have
good line of Groceries, Coffee, Su
gar, Rice, N. O. Syrup, Meat, Lard,
Flour, and a good line of Hardware,
in fact a good farmers store. Call
and see for yourselves. We are
bound to sell Mr.. Alb. Cox can be
found ON hand to wait on you
w. J. KISER.
Marietta, Feb. 5, 1880.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

Rome has two negro candidates
for the Legislature and one for the
Senate.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23
Headquarters for Mineral Water.

I am making special sale of Apolinaris-
th- Queen Of table waters-the best d9esteI
and appetizer knowu-The Rakoczy and Hun
yadi Janos, German Mineral Waters are best
cfihartics. also the c le5rsted Congress Water
whose merits are well known.
w, X. ROOT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

Thirty-ene persons left Simpson
county, Ky, Iaast week for Texas,
and more are to follow.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23
CHE 5NarIetta gourua'.
Marietta, Ga, Thursday, Sept. %, 1880

The scene of many a tragedy
kerosene.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

New way to "knOw thy>seIf'--
Jun fer an office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

HAVE you sold your cotton? Then
come and pay the printer
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

A licker-d eaIer-the school mas
ter.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03
A RaIG Ontne NIhiIfsts.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb: 1.-The police
on Friday night made descent upon
4 house on Sapper street. On opening
the door the police were fired on. They
returned the fire and arrested two men
and two women. A fifth occupant OF
the house, named Deut3ci, an impor-
tant political criminal, long sought by
the police, shot himself dead on the
spot. The police then searched the
house and found printing press and a
large number of copies of the last issue
Of the revolutionary sheet, "The Will
of the People," also forged stamps and
documents, poison and explosives. The
police superintendent, who was wOun-
ded, and his assistant, having effected
the capture at the risk Of their lives,
have been promoted and decorated With
the Order OF Vladimir, A judicial in
IUiry has commenced.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03
The Yorktown CeIebration,

1t is understood that the Committee
which has charge of the Yorktown C-le-
Dration in October, 1881, has opened
correspondence with the descendants of
Lafayette to come to this country and
participate in that affair. A grand
daughter of General Lafayette is now
living here, the wife Of Marquis da cham
brun. An invitation is to Le extended
to the French Government to participate
also, and it is expected the invitation
viii ba accepted, and several French
men of-war ordered to the American wa
ttrs, and one regiment OF French troops
sent to participate. Nearly all the Gov
ernors of the original thirteen States
have signifed a purpose of joining in
the celebration, and contributing what
they can to make it success.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03
Tho FFeeuInen's Esank,

The Select Committee Of the Senate
on the Freedmen's Bank Is still taking
testimony in regard to the management
or rather msmanagem= Gt, of that de-
funct concern. 1t is Understood that
the Committee will report that, "in
conseq uence of the deaths Of some the
persons responsible for the banks bad
management, and the present impecu-
mostly of the remainder, nothing can
now be done for the further relief of
the depositors except to consummate
the proposed purchase of the Freed
mems Bank building" in Washington
by the United States Government. A
bill for this purpose has once been pass
ed by the Senate. The price asked is
827j, 900. The Bank building is now
rented for the Department of Jastics
and the Court OF Claims.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03
YksTKaD2Ys REws.
Fatal RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Tne Washington Through Express
HUNS Into Carriage Contain.
ing Three MeH

Tne Washington Through Express
Runs Into IA Carriage Contain.
Ing Three MsH.
From the Philadelphia Times Feb. 2.
A carriage containing HeAry Grant,
George Adds and William Rhoades was
struck by the locomotive attached to
the Washington express train about u
% yesterday morning at the Kerlen
street crossing, about half = mile below
Chester. Grant was drying and his
companions warned him not to pass in
front cf the advancing train, which
conll be plainly seen approaching, but
not needing the warning he persisted
IN crossing the track. sbs horse clear
ed the eugiue, but the wagon was
struck in tho centre and smashed to
pieces.
When the smash-up occurred the
horse bounded from the traces, ran of
and has not been seen since. The three
men were all badly injured and Grant
died at 3 a. M, yesterday in Chester.
Adiis was removed to this city and ad
mitted to the Pennsylvania Hospital
about five O'Clock yesterday morning,
suffering from fractured skull. Sam
uel 4. Phillips, a conductor on til
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltt-
more Railroad, had charge of the train.
He said: 81 got my orders to run
through with the lT.30 train from Phil
adelphia on Friday night. Everything
went on smoothly from the time OF our
leaving until we pulled up at Chester.
We stopped there but few minutes
and had hardly got under way, run
ming no more than eighteen miles an
hour, when at this side of Lamokin,
near the Kerlen street crossing, the
train suddenly came to dead stop. |
ran down the track and found Grant
lying close to the rails alongside OF the
hind truck of the last car.
went to catch hold of him to pick
him up when the spell of fright that
seemed to have overpowered him broke,
and he uttered a piercing cry. With
the assistance Of some of the passengers
4 carried him back to the baggage car
aud laid him out on some rugs and
blankets belonging to the brakemen.
lie moaned and seemed to be in great
pain, but the first words he uttered
were asking about the horse, If it had
escaped or not.
replied that he had better take care
of himself first. The other two men
were found Oh each side of the track,
both badly injured. We took them
on board the train, backed to Chester
and had their injuries attended to-
Our engineer said he never saw the
carriage until he was right on top OF it.
His bell was ringing at the time
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03
Irish Relief Fund.

BuGalos contribution to the Irish
relief Fund has reached $500. The
Mayor of Charleston, $. G., has remit
ted $1,000 Oh account to Archbishop Of
Tuam and the Bishops of Ross, Elphin
of Raphoe. The citizens of Butte and
Walkersville, places having three
thousand Inhabitants, in Montana,
have remitted $500 to Drexel, Morgan
g. Co. for the Relief Fund. At meet
ing of the citizens of Ottawa, Canada,
on Saturday night, steps were taken to
raise money for the same fund. Col
lections for the Irish poor were taken
up yesterday in the Catholic Churches
of Lowell, Newburyport, New Bedford
and Amesbury, Mass.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03
Fnsr yEsrmLArs LAzn rDrrlOs
THIS MORNING's hEuISTRaY,o.
II Closes with abOut Oae ITupa.
and Fifty Names su the Ljs,

This morning at ten o'clock tbs
istration Of volers began. Mr. Ipa
aud Mr. Ward were each presep, ea
we're nanked, as on Saturday, by cI,,I
and supervisors. Mr.. Ward had ARM.
on time, but little delay was car,9
by the nOn-appearancs OF Mr.. uugro
who did not arrive until 90 nina,
after 10 o'clock.
The hall was packed and long lin.
applicants with vouchers were rann.,
ON each side of the hall. The ymE !,
putting ON names was proceeded vs
slowly.
AT eleven o'clock Mr.. Hughes ,,.
summoned to New Castle and uno' !,
being snnOuGced that the assessm.,,
for the Southern district would havs y
close, Mr.. Christy Informed tho,s l.
line TO hold themselves in readipe,.
go at any time as there would BE- t,,''
chartered to take them over 10 n.
Castle.
When the line broke up ther. Va.
over a hundred unregistered. The ~
istration in the northern district ~
continued and at eleven O'Clock c,p.g
cradle interest was manifested in n.
result as Mr.. Ward avowed deterniD'
tion TO close at II o'clock whethe, n,
registration was complete or not.
The Supervisors insisted that 1,
should nor and could not adjourn upI
every man was assessed, and for proa
of the legality Of their position In,
skirmished around for law on the spt
jsct, but unfortunately did no, 6nI
any. Mr.. Ward closed at twelve o'clort
precisely with over a hundred men /,
line. Up to this time there had bs.,
lO5 names registered In the Nor,b.r
alone, and II is said about 35 in a,
Southern.
The total number of names tsss
since Saturday morning Ia TAT. In
der to have the names now unrepst.
ed placed upon the list special can
will be run and passage to and from
New Castle given free. There are pros
ably over 700 more to be registered.
After the assessment had been co,s
II was mooted about that the noti6,,
tion to Mr.. Hughes did not come fran
the court but that was Signed by Han
ry sharpley, Esq, and thst the ma
sage although not in the exact word
was "you are wanted at court" Pra
the fact that Court had not faht
opened, it was presumed by the Repai
Leans especially, that the message vi
little piece of sharp practice, devssl
by ths Senator to close the assessmer.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03
Destructive Fires.

The furniture factory OF Nieman,
Lewis & Co., in Chicago, was burned on
Saturday night, and boy sleeping in
the upper story Was sutfOcated. John
Maxwell's rubbing stone works, at
Maiden the Hudson, near Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, were burned yesterday.
Loss $4,000. A fire at Clandeboye,
Ont, on Saturday night, destroyed the
outbuildings OF A. Bice, with II horses,
II head of cattle, and a number of
sheep and hogs. A fire in Boston last
night destroyed the warehouse OF R.
G. Morse, on Washington street, stored
with lime, cement, hair, ETC., and also
the lumber warehouse Of A. T. Stearns.
The total loss is about $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
rnAIRn InAvn WIIMINaTON.

TitAiNc LEAVE WlLMAHOtONH
FOR Philadelphia. @.A g.OJ, b,lO, b"7' seo
1900 1890 a. M; 1915, II, 81, l.S0, 40 0'st
100, 9.4o p. IN. On sunday, q Il ~ ".
m, 500, $50, 9.@8 y. N.
For New York: an. T.a0. 1902, a. m, 1918,
1889 .. IN, Limited Express, b.4e, y, m.
For Baltimore u Wa,hrlstOn. iA..ir al
S.5b a. m; Nz p, N. ldmite Esp ,ess s6
l.o4, Els, p. &, On SUNDAY l-'gl' @'lo
For baltimore and Bay Lime; 1882 III.
For Baltimore anu way stttlons: $50 Il, m.,
6lsp. N.
For New Castle: a.I6, a. H., LILO, S,Sop. m.
For Delaware X. r.: 9.lb a. In.: LILO, o.Sc p.
No Sunday trains.
For Wilmington & Northern X. r.: o.2O, a.
M; sos, p. m; $50, r. m. Sunday except
Fer Delaware Western X. r.: T.l6, 1890, am.
$50 D. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: llt3, 2.US, a.ao, ~ - ~.
1903, 12.42, l.02, 200, 40, SlS, e.ab, ~
500, HOP. N. On Sundays las, 21!'
1910 a. m: 1855, Ills, p. N.
From naitimOre:2.l5 $50 9.6ia m; l2.03, i2.d7,
5.8o, s.ss p. m. On Sundays: Alb, q. N.
From Washington: AIS, a. M: l2.o9, 1887,
6.3o, s.so p. IN. On Sundays Aba n.'
From New Castle: $50, $50, Il.sc a. m.'
5.2h, 645 p. IN. 10 sunday tfains,
From Delaware Il. H.; $50 a. M; n.bO, o.sb
pm.
From Wilmington 4 Northern Z. Z: sec
a. 10. u.3G a. n.; and 6.36 p. II.
From Delaware Western II. r.. 500 a, N
2lE, 800 p. M Sunday train b.25 2. NJ.
TaAifB rOR wILdIRFrON LRAvE PHILApBL
pHIA.
Fro a Broad street and Washington 3yenue
g., 500. 1890, lL46 n. H.; 1.S0, Boa, t.oOi
5LS, 800, 100 9.45. ll.3O p. IN. @" sun.
lays: $50 a, ID; 500, 945,ll.so p. N.
GA Thirty-Seuond and Market ssleels; l.oS.
20, !i.S5 o. m.; 1923, 400 800, l. 80 p, IN,
iiI -Iniays' LOS. a. IL.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03
An InnHmau rather.

About ten days ago Caroline Shafler,
a girl fourteen years old, living in
Bridesburg, Pa, visited the river bank,
tied cord around her neck, and Sc
curing a heavy stone to the other end
of the rope, jumped overheard, but was
rescued. The Society to Protect Child
ren from Cruelty had their attention
called recently to the father of the girl,
on account of his alleged brutal treat
ment Of Caroline and her ten-year old
sister. An AuinvestigatiOn followed, when
the family were found to be living in a
terrible state of filth and wretchsdness.
The father, Christian Shaffer, follows
the business of capturing dogs, which
he fattens, kills, sells the skins and
renders out the fat. The flesh of the
animals, often putrid, was fed to the
children, and in lieu of butter upon
their bread, dog fat was used. The
family all lived in small one, roomed
shanty in Bridesburg, the single apart
ment being used for eating, sleeping,
cooking, slaughtering and boiling down
the dogs. Shaner Vas arrested on Satur-
day morning and sent to iail for ninety
days, while the cAildren were given in
charge of the Society.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03
Worms Worms I
The Pills OF tt.e World.

Are 1T. Simms' Vegetable Liver Pills, So.
2ar Coated, without an equal. Tncy never
Rripe or sIcken IN operating, move tho bowels
easy by aCllDg directly on the Liver, restore
the lost energies By promoting the healthy
action Of the Liver. In doing this Headache,
Neuralgia, Pains Ia the right or lett side or
through Tho Lungs, Indigestion, CosIveness,
sick Stomach, Weak Back, Dizziness, Bad
Feelings through the body, Aching Limbs,
and other bodily iutlrmitIes are cured. They
are the only PILLS known that win positively
operate without Gripping, Sickentlg Weak.
ness, or leaving the bowels cOstivo. Thev
promote healthy Liver and leave the system
REQ from the danger OF prevailing dileaSes
Sold by dealers and country store .eepers.
ASK for DR.. Sinms' Pills and take no others
Principal depot, Fourth and King, Y lining.
Tor. Dol. PHILADELPHIA. 512 Arch st.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03
contested Elections.

The case of Bisbee (Rep.) against
Hull (Dem.) is reported to be giving
the Democratic members OF the Elec-
tiOns Committee some trouble. The evil
dence in,that case is so overwhelmingly
in Bisbee's favor as to cause a fear that
several Democratic membsrs OF the COM
mittee will vote in his favor. There is
probably little danger to the Democrats
that such will be the case. Ii Mr.. Bis
bee were seated, Florida would be taken
of the column of Democratic States in
the House and made tie. Said demo
crat one day, who is in position
to know: "You may safely bet that
that committee will never report to the
House in favor OF making tie vote
where State is now Democratic"
Indications multiply that the Demo
Gratis are determined to ou5t Washburn
(Rep.) of Minnesota, and seat Donnel-
ly, (Dem.,) who was defeated by 5000
votes. Within day or two incautious
Democrats have been heard to remark
that the result of that contest would lie
to divide the vote Of Minnesota in the
House.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03
the Grace.

Interest in the meetings at the Grs.
church is on the increase. Yesteri,,
morning there was communion whidI
was partaken of by the new convert
some eighteen in number, includn,
the students of Wesleyan Female Cot
lege and three gentlemen, for the fn
time. The accessions were gresd
cordially by the pastor, Rev. Dr.. 81
venson, who twelve years ago oflcistd
at the first communion servise held ii
the church. AT the evening service th
church was crowded, and many unsba
to gain admittance were turned awE
The result of this was four more on
versions and an increased number 81
penitent inquirers. Among those In u
tendance on both occasions was con-
mittee from large church in Utica, nj
Y, which had come to this CITY With.
out the knowledge Of the Rev. Doctor.
From what can be learned the membenI
of this committee are very much iHI
pressed with Mr.. S. After the SERVED
was over they revealed themselves sll
extended to the reverend gentleman d
invitation to come among them. "
however was non committal.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03
Boat.Rnc1ng az snn ErnncIsco.

SAN Francisco, February LA shell
race for 81 900 side took place at RicDI
ardson's Bay. to-day between DAME
Leahsy, professional, and Henry Y
Hoyt, marine reporter for the Merchants
Exchange. The course was five miles
turning stake boat. Leshsy won ~
34.3O, beating Hoyt nearly three
quarters Of a mile. Considerable moneY
changed hands. Leahey used a sliding
ard Hoyt stationary ssat.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03
Hotel Arrivals.
CLAYTON HOUSE,.

CLAYTON HOUSE,
John ". Houston. Dover,
Mrs Moulthrop, New HavOn,
), M. Wier,
q. l. Harmer. Kansas City, Mo-
J. W, Grace, Bait,
}, Il. Church,
q. {, y,t q; Htin,oa, Troy, NY
J. NJ. Bieiendori, city,
i NJ. Curtis,
q. Z. Howell.
O. X, CLARK, New York,
j. Z. Dickson,
EUROPEAN HoTAL.
Mrs. Kirk. Md.
Martin V, Brady, Norwich, Conn,
J Blotten, Phill.,
Geo. booth, +"
A, j. Scott, "
q. q. Ewins, Cleveland,
II Pennington, g
w. q, horsey, Va,
VIM. Smith, Nd.
l.. W. Kennedy, Cambridge.
IL. @. Greenwood, Chester.
ID. NJ Ross, "
UNITED STATES HOTEL
ThOs. ]. Russell, city.
Frank Eilason, Phila,
II. II. Miller, Baltimore
W. B. Patton. Dayton, ..
ID. p. Nichols, Phila.
W. ii. Peoples.
James B, Renton, New York.
Thomas r., Jones.
WIN, J. Kennedy, Phila.
N. l.. Yarnnll, Sr. City.
J. VanWellen. PittsDurg,
A. Lamps n. Pnila.
Charles Weyl, City.
Charles st. John, COatesyiile, Pa.
Il. q. Spencer, Valparaiso, Chill.
John Burton, Middletown.
James Townsend, "