davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
CITY HALL.

| At the request Of Gen Beauregard. the DIT,
Attorney has transmitted to the Mayor an
opinion concerning the risht of the city to au
thori5s tbs cooking and heating gas compap,
to lay pipes throughout the CITY az In the ease
Of the New Orleans Gas Company. The opin.
ion which was semitic Gen. Baauregard our re-.
porter Ia told by the Mayor, fully auatains the
right of the city to give the auth orlSation
AWAIT.
An orphan from que Of our adjoining par
ishes wa4 introduced to tue Mayor yesterday
with the request ID At he should provide shelter
for 1t In the ut Vincent Orphan Asylum. The
Mayor, however. found himself compelled to
refuse the request. on The ground that even the
orphans of the city of New Orleans were ahe
mittei Into the asylumns only at the option of
the conductors OF these iustitu ions, aud that
he could not presume to foiet upon them the
waits from other sections Of the State or
country.
THE PRIVATE MARKET CASE.
In the matter of the decision of Judge Mon
roe. In ths private market case, the city admin.
istraion propose to apply for o new trial and
should that not he granted they will appeal to
the Supreme Court of the state.
1tfH JEFFERSON t4aE HeHFAHF
Mr.. Hernandez president Of the Jefferson
Gas Company, has addressed communication
TO the city dmiuistration. processing to accept
The amount appropriated In the bu get for gas
strest illumination In the Sixth aud Seventh
distrtots but reservng the right to SIZE the CITY
for the difference betwesen the amount and
that which the company claims to be entitled to
by reason of their charter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04

New ORLEANS. La. January l. 1890.
Meesrs Cyrus Bussey, J. Armstrong. d Heath.
J. J.. Gidiere. Emory Oiapp. Fred N. Ogden.
and others:
Dear Sss-Your very kind letter of December
+, 1875. requesting thai should give two even
fngs of readings In the near future
etc l. before me. In complying with your re-
quest am nscious Of the compliment, as
coming from such honorable and distinguished
gentlemen.
Upnn consultation find Il would be imprac-
tieable at this time to obtain such public hall
~ would be suitable. Through the courtesy of
the board Of trustees of the Ames Methodist
Episcopal Church, however. that large and
convenient auditorium has been placed at our
disposal
I shall. therefore, by your favor, designate
Wednesday and Friday evenings. January IL
and L. rs the time. and Ames NJ tth odist Epis-
2 pal Church. corner of ST. Charles Avenue and
Calliope street. as the place. for giving the re-
qnested readings.
Thanking you for this mark of your favor and
am yours, very truly,
GEO Il. BRIsTOR.
-aA@--
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures fever aud ague
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04

dispatch received yesterday by O. A. Weeks,
special agent, contained the information that
kuntz stohlberg"r. one of the government
hoatnen, ut 10 O'Clock on Friday night fell
through the hatch of the British stsamshfp
@ mmander ut fhs passes, and sustained In
juries from which be died III short time.
Stohberger waa we'll known In this city hav-
Ing ut one time be n u special officer on the
old metropolitan police force.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
THE LATE WIN. C. BLACK.
Handsome Eufogy by the National
Cotton Exchange of America.

Extract from Minutes OF Executive Council
The executive council of the National Cotton
Exchange of America desire to give expression
to the profound sorrow and regret with which
they have received information of the decease
of VIM. O. Black. late treasurer Of this Ex-
change.
As an officer Of the National Cotton Exchange
those thorough and business-like qualities
which distinguished him at the home OF his
adoption: and as a member of the Third Ma
tlonal exchange Conveution. at Greenbrier.
Va. bis associates were impressed with the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
At your own price -Waltham watches. Hill.
AUTHORS CARNIVAL.

The congregation Of Ames' Methodist Church
have made arrangements to hold an authors
carnival ut Cd Fellows Hall on January AZ, a.
and 20. Tableaux, singing and Rotations will
be Included In each evenings programme.
hmot the various works to be repressntei
may be- mentioned Acotts "Tvanhoe," Mere
~ hs, Lucille" Diekepss old Curiosity
shop. Mother Goose" and Jack tho Giant
Killer"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04

Hxeess Of receipts over December. 1878 slOe :
0t0 3d.
As previously stated In The DEMOCRAT. the
amount paid In last mouth are he largest re-
eAipts for the month Of December since 1871
Gold watches Mt auction A. M. HILL jeweler.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
WEATHER BULLETIN.

WAR UFPARTMENTgi
Signal Service United states Army. ]
Daily meteor ologfaRl record for the bght hours
ending at lG:0s n. m Saturday. January 8.
Observations tnRen at the sans H0luent oil
time at all Htattpns.1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04

LECTURE BY DIR. BRIsToR.
The following correspondence explains It.
i

The following correspondence explains It,
self:
New ORLEANS. December Is. 1879.
Raw. Geo Bristor. D. D..
Dear Sir Approaching as we do your ability
as \ pulpit orator aud read sr. we espeetfully
request you To favor MS with two evenings OF
rea iings at such time In the near future as u III
suit your convenience, the snms to bs given IL
practicable, In some public hall In the city.
Very respectfully
Cyrus BuEsey, j. Armstrong,
p, ath. J. J. Gidiare,
Emory 0lapp, Fred. N, Ogden,
J. II, Og esby. w. q. Shepard
A. III Nelson. A. Baldwin,
wainwright Eustis. w. II. Lyman,
y. I'll Kennedy. 4. Nj. Todd.
o. ". Herrick. Il NJ Walmsley
A. H. May. All III. Isaaeson
Moses Greenwood. Louis Grunewaid
Jamea Jackson, G, III. Bcauahn
Ohas. j. Buck. Max Dinkelspeil
W A.. johnson. jas. @. Middleton.
y O. Russell NJ d., Nv. Patton.
Wash. Marks. ". l., MeMiilen,
A. s. Badger. ]. N. Marks
@. u. aira-dey. John &, Whitaker.
q. H. Walker. W. L. MeNesly.
Csrleton Hunt. N w. McUoll
Robt NJ Lusher. q. A. Bake.
Louis Bush, John r. Hardie.
Ohas Clinton. Alexander Dimitry.
T. b. Mctonnieo, VIM. o. Rogers,
J. ". Bodily. w. q. Raymond
SAINT u. BOYD, Blount Hudson
Pearl Wight, Thos J. Woodward.
Henry M. Stevenson. ]. q. Beiden. NJ ID.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
"THE ENTERPRIsE.s

Auction to close A. M. HllI, jsweler. Tuesday
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
UUsoM-HousE BUSINESS.

without limit or reserve Auction to clos
Hill,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04

Reed's Gllt Edge Tonic restores the appetite
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04

Auction at Hilrs. Jewelry at your own price.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
AN ACCIDENT.

Without limit or rsserve. Auction at HIPS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures fever and ague
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-19
Diving for Pearls.

such is the value OF the pearl that life VIII 10
always r1sked Tor Its attainment and In the
SHARKS would only sow the banks with pearls
tney might confidently rely on regular harvest
OF men. AS IL is they levy a grim tax from the
DIVERS, ana put for the hustle and noise along
lne oyster beds during the FISHERY which
brighten of the less daring monsters the ner
centage or deaths would be much greater Tha
Bahrein and Celyon fisheries are OF course inc
E alg,st ana most valuable; but China and Japan
SCUM America and Australia as well as some
OF tne ISLANDS on the African coast. produce the
precious oyster In abundance. The number of
snelis Is not any guide as TO the number of
pearls AID even The toughest average which the
dlNer may make OF the value OF the seasons col
lection Is, therefore, liable TO be utterly wrong
The shells themselves are. however, of great
commercial value. and often Yield larger rev.
enue Than the seasons fird of gems 80 ihat the
over lever really goes down In vain. Nor is
the smallest seed pearl yalueless for IL IS a
pretty natural fact that only pearl powder VIII
properly polish pearls, and moreover, the gems
ground up command ready market In the east
where they are supposed 10 have a SURPRISING
eincacy ia restoring exhausted vitality and re-
neWlhg wasted y1gor. The diver, therefore has
always encouragement In his perflous labor.
ana TO the last, even when he takes his fatal
owe 10 the waiting shark, he has still the fasci-
nation before him OF possible prize that shall
SEND him home to live at ease for the rest OF his
iife In the vast majority of cases, however.
Inc divers grow old at their toll, neither meet.
groupings along the sbell-strewn banks and the
Bahrfln men speak or it as a monotonous and
laboilous means OF livelihood, and one in which
they seldom earn competence. The surround
lbgs OF their work are squalid almost revolving:
lor the shore is heaPed With decaying masses OF
oysters, and the sea- breeze perpetually blows
lae smell OF them across the encampment OF the
nahefs, which lies swelterfng under a terrible
sun, and but poorly provided with even the few
tilhgs THAT go TO make the oriental comfortable
Ia x yion matters are little better as far as
tne divers are personally concerned and In
CHI and Japan this industry is one that at
aois cniy the lowest orders.-[ LORdyR TIE
gnih-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-19

,.rn rs .eenng which naturally arises IN con.
warpps tne character OF Jonathan I'd
seems 70 - tnst OF deep reverence for q msn who
nU Mseo ufe pure laborfous. self-denyinc'
H. 1Ipa5u Win the highest themes and busy in
ther smess lnd OF labor,-such life as In ano-
the .Acts sanefo 5 nave given him a place In
n no,,,sa pi what he was when we rememner his
fa,,n a. ~ mnerited Instincts his training his
rounded. His ancestors had tsa ON n NE MS sur
,ons mat ne must have been born with Srr,n'
, ,Sin lexis lying latent In his emoryap,,
IN MIN n ns co IKE the undeveloped picture
family OF Connecticut minister In a Town
where reV1ValS OF religion were OF remarsa me-
frequency. Ills mother. IL may be suspected
Iounu MIN In Drains, for she was called the
brighter OF the old couple; and the fact that sne
Old not join the church until Jonathan was
twelve years old implies that she was a wo-
man aro wno was not TO De hurried into becoming
the Wife or the Reverend Timothy Edwards.
Ills 1aith In the literal inspiration OF the Oh
aho New Testament was implicit; Il was built
on texts, as Venice and Amsterdam are built
Gn piles. The parable OF Eden" as our noble
boston preacher calls IL, was 20 him a simple
narrative OF exact occurrences
III IS impossible that people OF ordinary sensi-
piil'les should have listened 10 his torturtng
aiscourSes without becoming at last sick of
neaIlhg OF Infinite horrors and endless agonies
, ~ gslhe very hard 10 kind-hearted persons 10
90.
900 mad made 10 such exorbitant penalties
Eut ard whole system had TOO much OF the
MA, AFTER Oh the savage people by whom the
Mliuerness mad so recently been tenanted
IneIe was revenge-'.reyengtng juSflfsg" was
Whal &c called it-lnSatiable eNhaustiny its in
sehulI. IN cohtrfNLpg the most exquisite tor
ments, there was the hereditary hatred glarIup
on the baoe In It's cradle; there were the suffer.
ing Wre,ch ana the pleased and shouting look
efSon. Every natural grace OF disposition All
mat mad once charmed in the sweet ingpnuous
ness OF outb, In the laughing gayety OF child
nooo, Ia the winning helplessness of fnfanc,.
every virtue that Plato had dreamed OF eyer
character that Plutarch had drawn.-all were
branded with the hot iron which LEFT the black
ehed inscription upon them. signifying that
tney were accuised or God, THE damning WORT
nature. S
There is no sufficient reason for attacklnr
the motives OF man so sanity In life so hnlS
ia aspirations. so patient. so meek so labor
lous so thoroughly In earnest I'm the work 10
when his life was given. But after long
Sihol herlng In the sulphurous atmosphere O,
us thought one cannot help asking, Was this or
anything like this.-is this or ANYTHING ltka
tnls,-the accepted belief OF any CONSIDERABLE
par or Professionalism? Ifso, We must saw with
Bacon III were better 10 have no opinion OF
GOO az all than such an opinion as is unworthy
OF Him." natural man" is better than an
unnatural theologfan. IL Is less violence 20
our nature TO defy protoplasm than H is 60
Ola pell2e the Deity.-Olintr Wendell Holmes an
International Rertetc. for J,lp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-19

Gods noblest work art thou.-an honest mani
Encomium most brief. Jet all embracing:
Not sounding phrase nor swelling period can
Enlarge the eulogy. No careful placing.
hank upon rank. in characters Of flame,
AL virtues, gifts and graces that are thine
Louder or clearer weuld the truth proclaim
Jehovah reisns. Omnipotence divine,
Above the world. fills IN eternal throne,
holding the thoughts and acts Of men TO- day,
Fen as Of old. to measures all It's own,-
Shal Ing their destinies IS potters shape the clay
nation needs thee in its seat Of power.
By allthy varied Past thou hast been made
Ripe for the Present From thy earliest hour
guiding hand has been upon thee Aid,
Higher than mans. has been vouchsafed, until
At length thou standest forth. nations choice,
MIND, heart and soul atuned. that seat of power to
fill.
Greatly the friends Of Liberty rejoice
At thy selection as their Head and Chief
Richly are they repaid for anxious days
Fear-fraught, throughout whose moments, one
too brief,
Imperialis N threatened, on its reef
Edacious, Freedoms bark to strand.
Loud now their grateful songs they joyful raise;
Doubt fees Fear dies, and Hope fills all the land.
B. J. MITCHELL.
Washington, June l6. 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-19

they go to another complicated part OF the vast
network for further typographical education.
EN-, IN t ., tnese men must possess certain
gree; tney rarely seem at fault In the instant
recognition OF the street to which one directs
Inem, and the first mention OF the number Is
always enough; their "p0urbOire" demands are
modest, and they are not often rude or dfSoblig.
Ing But cab fare in Paris IS too high In pro-
portion to the immense numbers Of them and
the frequency with which they are used, Thirty
cents the course or drive and forty by the hour,
although small In comparison with our Amerf-
can tarin, make considerable total counted
residents In Paris soon find 1t expedient to learn
and use the system OF tramways, Omnibusses
and correspondence" and the pleasant little
boats which ply on the Seine.
just now the artists, especially the young
men, who, unencumbered by domestic ties and
cares. are free to follow their iuclinations are
leaving the city and hunting up summer quar-
teIs: Some go to the pretty villages along the
and trees, hills and pastures; many to Norman
dy and the coast OF Brittany; many more to
Holland. A few are taking their way through
Cologne and BY the Rhine or across Germany to
the farfamed village OF Oberammergau- where
the Passion Play has been already begun.
This 1850 decade OF that performance has had
an, hundred &C, iold more extensive advertisement
prooable the attendance at 1t will be proper
UOnalIy increased. There Is just little fear
that the great publicity Of it may detract from
In it and their devotion to its spirit of a reli-
glous service Many of the characters, too, re-
main and take the same role as ten years ago.
ana Will naturally appear too old for their
parts. Still IL must In any case well
repay the travellers who would see this
singular people who attempt and accom-
accomplished and experienced actors. And
aside from the play ITSELF the villagers OF Ober-
ammergau, the beautiful scenery OF the Bava-
nan Tyrol, and the many places OF interest In
the near neighborhood Will always have q great
attraction for students OF human nature, lovers
OF scenery and Searchers after ancient and IN
tereStthg antiquities. Most of the books which
were written at the last play have been repub-
ilshed In new editions. Mr.. Henry Blackburn's
art In the Bavar1an Tyrol,r Mr. Jackson'S
articles written twenty and thirty years ago.
and Mrs. Greatorex's etchings. selection of
the scenes from 1.-The Homes Of Oberammer-
gan, etched On copper and printed In Paris.
Will De placed In Munich and In the village Of
ODerammergau. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-19

A STRANGE vIsITOR.-Ex-Go Governor Hoffman
says snaE one Gay near Inc Close 0. ms Term ne
strange man entered, unannounced, and I'M
tremendously seated himself In moment he
extended his hand, In the palm OF which lay
said he, ''that musket ball killed my brother in
the streets OF New York. It was fired by one OF
the militia. who were acting by virtue OF your
derer, and over his dead body swore that would
take the same bullet that killed him and with it
kill you. l have many times started TO make
COCO my vow. put eacn tlme deierrea IL EOI
you live; but want you to know that you owe
your life to me- and continue to live entirely BY
my sufferance." The man then quietly arose.
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-19
On the Way Home.

II was Just this side Of Detroit that man
entereG the car, took seat, and devoted his
attention to the morning paper. After time
the conductor came along and touched him
gently On the shoulder, but without effect.
Again he tapped the passenger on the arm, but
there was 10 response, and the official had to
speak.
The traveller looked YEARLY up from his
paper, and said
Il have MT any ticket"
"Money, then" said the conductor.
81 have MT any money"
'.Ihen you must get off at the next station"
81 WILL" was the submissive reSpo nSe, and
the conductor passed along. The train stop
ped at the next station, started again, and was
bowling along at thirty miles an hour, when
the conductor again came through and saw the
traveller on the same seat as before.
s. told you to get out OF this CAR" he said
somewhat sternly.
"YOu did"
why did MT you do 1T"
. "A no ! 7 got in AGAIN."
snow look here, my friend, don't want any
more OF this nonsense. Get out OF the car at
the next station, and stay out You hear mel
Again the train stopped and again 1T started,
found tie self-same traveller, as calm as a
June morning.
"You here again'" he asked
bid Mt Iten you to get of this train and
'No."
Ibid"
"No; you told me to get out OF that car and
stay out, and did"
"Now, my friend" said the conductor,
''listen to me, and mind you do Just what 1
tell you. At the next station get on this train
and stay on. Do just what 1 tell you or you
will get into trouble"
Agreed" said the traveller, and the con-
ductor passed on.
Again the train stopped and started. and
again the traveller turned up on the train
The conductor was Just reaching for the bell
rope to stop the train and eject him summary,
when the traveller stayed his hand.
+" obeyed orders, - he said. "You told me to
do just as you ordered got out and stayed
out until you said All aboardv Then I got
aboard. for did MT want to get into trouble,
you know"
The conductor gave him his hand, and 1t was
noticed that, later In the day, they ate to-
gether In the dining car, and ate heartily
Boston Observer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-19
A Raid on the Shad.

Then American patriots maintain that the
shad Is better than all other fish. There can
be no substantial objection made to the flavor
OF the shad but who can defend its wanton
wealth Of bones? There Is an Indian Legend
though, like most Indian legends, no Indian
ever heard OF Ito the effect that the shad
was the last OF the fishes, and that when 1t was
made all the superfuous bones that were left
over were thrust into 1t In order to get rid Of
them. 1t is certain that the man who under
takes to eat shad does 80 at the risk of his life
The number OF people who annually choke to
death in connection with shad bones Is fearful,
although The statistic are kept from the public
by the influence OF undertakers, c0roners and
fishmOngers. So dangerous is the shad that the
life insurance companies have long meditated
inserting In their policies provision that In
case OF death by shad bones the policies are to
be void. The shad Is not, as is popularity be-
leved, a purely American fish, Tor it is ire
quent1y caught in the T1ber. The Italian fish.
erman, however II he Is piOus man, crosses
himself and throws the shad away, while IL he
is wicked man and has an enemy, he SENDS
the fish TO that enemy, hoping that the latter
will attempt to eat II, and will so perish miser-
ably. And yet in spite Of the dangerous nature
of the shad, we go on from year 70 year peace
fully choking ourselves and never once asking
IL there are not other fish with as good flavor
and with fewer bones waiting to be introduced
TO our intertors-N. r. Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-19
IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
IL WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE.
Saturday, June 10. 1850.

Saturday. June 10. 1850.
~ To obtain any of these Letters the applicant
M must car Tor ADVERTISED LETTERS" and give
tFf not called for within one month they win be
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
LADIES' LIST
A.Ahern Jane; Adams Kate; Alexander Nellie
Bell Ann; Bgrrcughs Annie; Brown Amelia
A. Al, Bufk Francis Mrs; Butler Mrs; Brewer
Brown Malta; Beverley Nettie W; Berkeley Rosa
&c lsrk Annie; Colman Alice; Cowley Addie g;
Campbell Mary; Campbell N d Mrs; COOK Pheo6s
paughsrty Julia Mrs.
F-Fenbseen Laura; Ferguson Matilda, 2; Fftz
A NAM ssmGF 9srst MRS
B-Herriott Ann NJ /; Harris Bette Hudson En-
" NJ Mrs; heron Rachael: Howard ssrsb ANY r:
Howard sarab, cold.
T eo
Mary; Jentins Rachel; johnson Susan.
M-Nnrry Ahce, Murphy / Mrs: Mortimer Jno
Mrs "a, MorreI Lucille; Marks Miss; Minors
N-Seison Unity; Nicholson Molue.
p Aas Sarah, Pierce Helen; PendsOn
,R -kobins1n Jenn'e; Robinson Lulu: Reed
Clara stae Sen clara staSen Clara
Sweeney Eta; sanborn Ella o; Smith Emily
Smith Mile: stasri aabel: simmOn NJ MS Mrs;
Shepard hose
renot M taylor T Hen1e auaa ppet Le'
U-Ilbig Rena.
Fannie; Wilcox Grace L; Wise Maud NJ; whitman
Mary A; Williams Martha; White Martha A; wesP
MISCELLANEOUS the landlady 72s l4th
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
A-Agnew Frank; Allen Walter p.
Basley NJ Hon; Blaebnrn John; BrIdhsad John;
B BerovH n; be Boy ID William Villa, f Brown l. ~
CaChilds Aa g. icus; Cooley ard Birch; Carpen-
Chester George; Connolly John: Clements J u
Hon; Coal Jeny; Chandler Thomas; cassadAy W
Danny F; DaSitt Michael; De Witt william.
F-Ferd F; Fftz Henry 4. Frank Rev d Fitz;
patrick 7 q Frank Jno Capt. Fisher Vim
G.Gibson George; Gallagher John Col; Glen
H-Horr Chauncey Hambard DR. Hunter Frank;
asnt Sho isc Hsydsn " T. Hsnes jack; Harvey
Tineram John Hon. NM
Ls~ Wss so1nsGn s Mm hss
pKvukinpey &; Knight Judge kornman Louis
Jas SEE Lee Jos N E. Lsdie N IsSiss o; Lewis
M.lensy and oudnO,s; Moore nSssSt. NAV NAV
| Solomon
George Z; MauWeli Ollie b.
Mc-NcCauley George: McDonsad yos hch, -
Mcl reery Joseph McKneel John NJ; Mclaughlin
n B Dol. ,u.,..,
H W.ssr P PSsss e
R-Rysn G.; Redston A 4: Randolph " "
Richardson Chas b Ryan 8; Robertson Elder
hse Hsn s itR slove W; Small NJ Smith g
payie: SteAyere ii K SAveorgul Henri sealiy
Col; Sheridan Lieut.; Sullivan Michael; Schnen;y
r: Smith 9: SAMSON Smith WINNIE ssmaei o.
Tbomnson James: Trenor jas d; Thompson
Smith: Thiseen wallace 8; TemoDtey Eusene;
W-Wymsn O 7: Winters Dennis WIZARD fH1G1
els z; Wardman Georte; Weir John . Mp a. W. -
G; Wheeler Joseph Zsy; Wheeler NorJn1n Tii,,snss
Ter Hsrcc; Wilsey +; Whipper W D; "ini@nis
Chas B.
IIeCEIfANEOUS-lz26k stree'' IVA sIross
,v,rrps RKwAININo IN GEoR6ETowN %.
AAA e PO., yuEE l9. 1880.
oFNTLEMEN'S LIsT.-Copiey William II; Val
nen' 'siu'' Nv" - .. B. ANGER, p.