davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15

The second and last lot Of those fine
embroideries- have been selling so
rapidly-have. been placed on the counters
to-day, and ladies should call now and see
bargains they seldom get. Fancy Goods De-
parsment, Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15
Business I,nproyement-I Healthy surpIus

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, July 14th.-Real estate
is improving, several sales having been made
in the past two weeks, and business is looking
very much better.
The semi-annual statement of the Bank of
San Luis Obispo shows surplus of SOB, Goo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15

TRour.-These fine fish are still coming in
large quantities daily. We noticed by the
arrival of this mornings express train over
$50 of fine mountain silver trout, packed in
lee, directed to Comet Coulter Il Co.. of the
Sacramento Market, sos X street. We have
been advised that they will arrive daily.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15
Barn Esrrncd.

SAN ANDREAs, July 14th.-The barn,
valuable horse and blackboard, harnesses,
etc, belonging to Hon. Ira II. Reed, was
entirely consumed by fire here this afternoon.
Tie origin of the FIRE is unknown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15

PocxET CoMPAssEs, field, marine aud opera
glasses and loukie-leus sun glasses, a. Notion
Department, Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15

HUNDREDS testify Of the benefits received
from Rock and Rye. G. w. Chesley, agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15

J. f. CUTTERS OLD Bourbon cele-
brated Whisky is for sale by all firsi-ciass
druggists and grocers. Trade mark-Star
within Shield.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15

CRY LIcgxsE AND WATER RATES Now
DUE Pay on or before 10Th instant, and
save costs Of suit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15

AND STILL GREATER SUCCESS with our 5
and 10 cent counters. Do not miss this rare
chance to secure bargains. Nes additions for
the counters to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15
SWALLOWING
POISON

IN CATARRHAL MCCUs causes:
FOIL B2EA ii and disgusting expectoration;
CRACkLsNG PAINS in the head and forehead
DEAFNESS and loss of smelling power;
BRONCHITIS, Hay Fever and other diseases.
THE ACTION OF CATARRHAL VIRUS
through the mucous membrane has been finally
discovered. WEI DE MEYERS CURE,
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY for these
diseases, il as certain in its effects vaccination
is for smallpox.
REV. C. H. TAYLOR, 40 Noble ST., Brooklyn,
N y: =" am radically cured Of Catarrh."
D. C. McKELvEy, Govt Inspector, 1877 Mott ST.
N Y.-Cured of very bad Chronic Catarrh
R c. BLACKBURN at Lord & Taylors, Broad way,
n. Y.-cured of :, years catarrh; pack.
J. BENEDICT, Js, Jeweler, e97 Broadway, N. Y
Qady)-cured OF terrible Hay Fever.
REV. c. }. JONES, New Brighton, s. l." Worth
ten times the cost"
REV. GEO. a. RIEs, lsa Jay street. Brooklyn
1T has restored me'to ministerial labors.
REV. ALEX. FREEsE Cairo, n Y-"I 1t has worked
wonders in six cases in my parish"
DR. R. G. DURKIN, Dentist, sG1 Sixth avenue
n Y.-Cnrei OF Catarrhal Fnfiuenza.
MILE AIMEE, Opera Prima Donna, Catarrhal
Bronchitis: Great benefit from its use"
MRS. EMMAc. HowEs, 50 " Washington Square,
N.Y.-Caiarrh 80 years; Cured by pack
ages.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15

Go to the Red House for all kinds of gents
slippers, 80 cents, % cents, 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15

TRouT FLIES AND LINES at Notion Depart
ment, Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15

\ LUXURY N THESE HoT DAYs.-One Of
Tewett's Patent Refr;gerators, WHICH will
keep meats, butter, etc, sweet and cool. To
bs had at Alderman & Co.'S go J street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15

FISHING TACKLE at Notion Department
Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15

/ FoR mems. boys and youths clothing. go
to the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15
COAST DISPATCHES.
CALIFORNIA.

SPECIAL TO THE RECORD UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15

HAMMERS Cascara sagrada Bitters stimu
lates torpid liver.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15

A Luxury IN THESE HoT DAYS One of
.Jewetts Patent Refiigcrators, which will
keen meats butter, etc, sweet and cool. To
he had at Alderman d. Co.'s, 629 J street. ;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15

You Would BE SURPASSED to see the
Goods Won can get on the and 10 cent
Counters at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15

MEs.s Low SHOES, buff, calf, only 81 50,
at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15

TIE lines Of medium weight cashmere.
tweed aud cheviot suits placed in stock to-
day are most excellent value ct the prices
fixed. and any person wanting clothing should
call and lock at these goods while the assort-
ment IL complete Extra sizes for large sized
men. Clothing Department, Mechanics
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-15

ASSAULT AND BATTERY. evening
about o'clock Edward Stewart was seen,
while on street, between Sixth aud Seventh,
to knock Chinaman down and then COM
mence kicking him. Several citizens imme-
diately interfered, and Deputy Sheriff Hines
aud Chss Putnam arrested Stewart and
turned him over to officers Ferral and Rider,
who deposited him in the city safe till to-day,
when he viii be called upon to explain.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-02
A Golden wedding.

The Golden Wedding of Joseph B.
Darlington and Mary J. jackson, of Po-
copson, was celebrated on Wednesday
in quiet manner by the immediate
families. Mr.. Darlington having had
his remaining eye operated on some
days before felt very low spirited, but
enjoyed himself very much considering
the pain that he suffered; Mrs. Dar-
lington TOO was suffering with neural
gia. During the early part Of the day
stories Of the olden time we're told by
the aged couple, Mr.. Darlington. in
particular, relating how he used TO
take his "girl" sleigh riding. At l
O'Clock the aged couple, accompanied
by ths rest Of the family, sat down to a
table in the dining room we'll loaded
with the delicacies Of the season. Din
nsr over and all seated in the sitting
room, Evan j. Darlington, Of Whining
ton, read greeting to the aged twain,
sent by Cyrus Stern, Of that city, who
congratulated them on having reached
the fiftieth anniversary Of their wed.
ded life. William s. Darlingtau, a.
mother grandson, then read short but
carfully prepared paper in which he
touchingly alluded to the bodily suffer
ings Of the celebrants. Harry Dar-
lington, another grandson, also read a
paper, being brief retrospect OF the
lives Of his aged grand parents. The
remainder OF the day was spent in So
oial conversation and game playing.
The few present expressed themselves
extremely satisfied with the cslsbra
ti0n.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-02
A Complete Surprise.

While Mr.. Solomon Hersey associate
editor Of the REPUBLICAN, was husily
engaged with his CO. workers of Union
M. Il. church in the exercise3 of quar-
tsrly meeting last evening, he was some
what startled at summons to repair
home immediately and in comp ying
was completely astounded, on arriving
at No. 7l9 Madison street, to find that
his domicil had been taken possession
ol by aboat twenty-five members aud
friends Of his Bible class. Congratula-
tions were Of course first in order,
but Mr. H. had hardly time to reply to
the salutations Of the merry company
ere he was pumped into q large and
beautiful reclining chair which his
friends had brought as a new years
gift, and he was given to distinctly
understand that his class we're de-
terminad that lie should begin the new
year on his dignity. A pleasant hour
or two was socially passed and hand
some collation. partaken OF, and when
the company separated, the surprisars
and surprised, mutually congratula-
ted each other upon the enjoyment
which had been derived. These au-
pual reunions are sort of an establish
cd rule among the members of Mr.. HIS
class and both teachers and scholars
find that they lose nothing by them.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-02

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Some Of tbe Republicans of Delaware
feel as if they would like to ascertain
just for the sake of satisfying their
curiosity, how things would 60 if there
would be fair election in the State.
The Democrats hitherto have controlled
the business of making up the assess
ment lists containing the names of vot-
srs, and they have had a very disa-
greeable habit of leaving off the names
Of negro citizens who would vote the
Republican ticket if they were given
chance. The assessments will be be-
gun to-day, and the lists made will
BE- used at the November elections. In
New Castle and Kent certain Rapubli-
cans have petitioned Judge McKennan
70 appoint supervisors, under federal
law, to watch the lists and to see that
no voter is wronged. This will pro-
bably be done, and it is hardly me-
cessary to say that the Democrats, ap-
palled at the propect, are sending up
howls of indignation because of the
proceeding. 1t is altogether likely that
fair election and full vote will give
Delaware to the Republicans; and leave
the Saulsburys and the Bayards with
out any dominion.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-02
SPECIAL MENTION.
Grand Opening.

Finding that our store, 302 Market
street, (although the largest and finest
boot aid shoe establishment in this
part Of the country,) is not large
enough to hold all the goods we would
wish to place before the people of Viii
mingtoA and vicinity, We have conclud-
ed to open branch store at No. Alb
Market street, (half way between 4th
and 9Th streets,) where we will place
the greatest bargains to be found any
where. We are confident by this time
that the people are aware that we can
sell cheaper than any other house in
Wilmington by manufacturing our own
goods and selling them at and under
Wholesale prices. By giving us call
and comparing our prices with others
you will be convinced that what we say
is true. Remember the place, No. 413
Market street. P. McCULLoUGH & Co.
Mr.. McCracken, who is manager Of
this new store, will be pleased to see
any of his old friends who may call to
see him.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-02
shLe Petit Duo"

Alice Oates, with her English comic
opera company, was favored with q
large audience last evening. The sup.
por. was good, and the play profusely y
gemmed, sparkling aud sointilat ng with
bright airs of intrinsic muIical worth,
was really enjoyable. Alice, as the
little duke, by her natural adaptation to
the character, together..with that charm
ing naivette peculiar to bright French
operas, became favorit. at once.
There was, however, a disposition
towards slight mouOtoty as the
measures of the opera gliavd along,
but this was somewhat relieved by
several ludicrous incidents and the
interlarding of a number Of bright
home hits. Several of the choruses
were weak, especially some of the
maids Of honor, but the musical beau
ties, the gems of opera boufFs, we're
most carefully treated by Alice her
self
Daily Republican., 1880-01-02
Grant I'm The south.

General Grant and party left Augusta,
Georgia, yesterday morning, for Beau
fort, N c., and Savannah. He was escor-
ted to the depot by colorsd military
with a band of music. At Beaufort he
was received by ths citizens, irrespec-
tive of party. Two colored military
companies and the Beaufort Artillery
(white) turned out to receive him, and
the artillery fired salute of l3 guns.
The General and party were escorted
to the hotel in front Of which was in
scribed "wslcome," and here General
Grant made very brief speech. He
was subsequently presented with sever
al "phosphate fossils" including the
backbone and jaw of Of megalonyx.
The General aud party arrived in Sa-
vannah last night, and the General
was received by the Mayor and Ader-
men, and escorted by colored military
to the Screven' House.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-02
VIII Stay Where There Are.

For some days past rumor was cur
rent upon the streets, that the firm Of
James g. Webb, ,pf nters and stationers,
224 Market street, were negotiating for
the lease Of the large roems over the
Third street Market for their printing
offices and book binding establishment,
and that they had also leased the store
of Thomas D. Webb, 304 Market street,
for their book aad stationery store.
There was considerable foundation for
the rumor, but amicable terms having
been arrived at the firm will remain in
their present quarters fer two more
years If they see proper. The firm is
about being reorganized, and will un-
der the new act of incorporation COM
mence business in February.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-02
The Dog Catcher Hunts Last Trick.

Prof. John Hunt, D. c., who has
late been in the employ of the city
much to the annoyance of unregiste ed
dogs, took 6 notion to ent-r new field
of industry. Hearing that the morocco
men at Jones & Co.'S, bad struck for
higher wages, he repaired to the office
and applied for work. lie was at once
initiated into the mysterious manner of
manipulating pole with hook on the
end. With this pole ne was TO pull up
skins from the vat OF lime water as they
were wanted. Yesterday whils thus
engaged, he, awkward as he was at the
business got too many skins on the
hook, and their weight overbalancing
his muscular power, upset his equiib-
rum, and over he went headforemost
into the lime water. After floundering
around among the watts unsavory con-
tents, he was picked out with his eyes
filed with the rheumy fluid aud his
stomach heaving at ths forcible Influx
of about two gallons OF the unpa! atable
liquid, more dead than alive.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-02
A Most Beantifal sch ool-Room.

Prof. James II. Crabb has not been
idle during the holidays. He has
transformed his pleasant school-room
into what might now be termed a
"palace." Mr.. Harry Holt, under the
direction of Mr.. John r. Holt, has deco
rated the "main room" Of the Academy
in handsome style. The paper il Of the
latest style, being Fancy Block Filling
with East Lake Dado Trimmings. The
black boards, etc., are inlaid with imi-
tation of walnut trimmings. The fur
niturs Of the room Ia walnut and cherry
while the walls are completely bedeck-
cd with portraits Of Mr.. Crabb's pu-
pills, scenes, beautiful mottoes, brack-
cts Of shells, specimens Of pen work,
etc. The room will be complete sur
prise to the students, and Mr.. c. can
now feel at home in his cozy parlors,
and exclaim, IL am monarch Of all
survey" The rooms will be open to
any one desiring to call and view them
this week.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-02
hPORCANETO POOR MEN.
FRUIT GROWERS AND TRrICKE

FRUIT GROWERS AND TRUCKERS!
having the agency for sale of the lands
snd S,snted to the Iron Mountain II. X. In Ark
oi %nSas sls and Miss 0uri, would call attention
ol lrult growers and truckers to lands Of this
ipoEMtany In CLAY, GREEN AND LAW
iMinNCE iinaN COUNTIES, Arkansas, along the
,no ,,ne Of railroad and ON Crowiey's ridge with
ttpeeuy and cheap transportation to st. Louis.
SU,nlcago and Cincinnati These lands are un.
oralassed yra for production OF cary peaches,
~ mTapes and other fruits, or for vegetables
7 I1e soil is deep RlCH BLACK SANDY
tmuAM, producing eighty bushels OF corn and
twenty-five bushels Of wheat per acre :: also
SseHegaiiarly SHga adapted to potatoes and peanuts
ca8h SuLD ON CREDIT TEN YEARS, small
Stsn Sta,n payment; For particulars address with
''ainp, HENRY N. PRICE. Agt. r. r.,
w,t ~. b. Wanted q gentleman to co.opsr srate
on ",t, me In getting emigrants in Delaware
a., aua Maryland, either in Wilmington or Bal.
VII ore, and ono In each county.
l225.l7w
Daily Republican., 1880-01-02

the tobacco man of Delaware, has just
returned from New York with the largest
and best selected stock of merschaum
goods, Chat probably ever was brought
into the State,) having purchased
direct from the factory. He is enabled
to sell them at lower prices than ever
was known in Wilmington. Ladies in
search of presents for their friends,
lovers and husbands are particularly
invited to call before purchasing else
where. All goods as represented. Po-
liteness and fair dealing is an organic
virtue which has given the Tobacco
Temple of Delaware such celebrity.
A. A. CHAPMAN.
S. W. cor. 4th and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-02
NEWS SUMMARY.

xesteSday's Fires - A Cr0sksd
Cashier Goyornor C0rneil 1DaaE.
uratsd - Othsr Incidenss, Acei.
dents, and Casualties.
The Rock house at the head Of the
incline Of the Quincy Nine, at Han
cock, Mich, was burned ON Wednesday.
A FIRE In Red Bank, N. j., last night
destroyed q clothing store, the Western
Union Telegraph Office and three other
buildings, and communicated 10 large
brick store adjoining.
j. N. Harrinen, assistant cashier at
Chandler & Co.'S dry goods store in
Boston, has been arrested for stealing
from his employers. He has confessed
the theft Of $4,000, ard has given back
most of that amount.
Governor Cornell, OF Nav York, was
yesterday. The ceremony
which included short speeches by the
retiring and the incoming Governor,
was brief, but was witnessed by large
concourse Of citizens.
The employees in several OF the hat
factories at Reading, Pa, struck YES
terday for an advance in wages. ln
Reading and its vicinity are sixteen hat
factories, employing 1000 hands; the
strikers number about 500.
John Allen, cook on the British bark
John Patterson, was killed with an iron
poker by shipmate named MCCARTHY,
yesterday morning. MCCARTHY was ar
rested.
Andrew Jackson Hall was shot In
the head by his jealous wife at Roches,
ter, N. Y, on Wednesday night, but
not fatally wounded. They had lived
unhsppily together for twenty years.
The tug siskinet, which left Grand
Haven, Mich, for Duluth, on the 10Th
ultimo, was totally wrecked in q gale
next day, with another tug which went
to her assistance. One man was drown
cd.
During last year SO vessels cleared
from Portland, Oregon. for Europe,
with ,039 ,0S0 centals oil wheat, Valueu
at 90, ,6l1, ,240, and 20S,C9s barrels OF
-four, valued at o., ,l43,4 ,462.
Yesterday WAS observed as holiday
In Washington, and the New Years
Day Receptions Of the President and
Cabinet officers were largely attended.
The Grocsrs' Bank, State concern,
in Barclay street, New York, suspea-
ded yesterday. Its liabilities are about
81, 125, 900.
The employees of The Middletown
Furniture works, at Middletown, Pa,
have struck for higher wages.
Three boys wers drowned while
skating at Alliance, Ohio, yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-02

Mr.. Lee File, Of the Delaware Fire
Company, who keeps a record Of fires
aud alarms, reports the following for
December: Dec. 7--6.45 p. m.-aa
alarm caused by the explosion of a
street lamp at Thirteenth and Poplar
streets. Dec. 12-Ai 50p p. m.-fre at
Pusey's wadding mill, Thirteenth and
Poplar streets; loss 5000; insured.
Dec. 13-12.45 a. insight fire at
2l3 King street; no alarm. Dec. IA
ll.30 p. m.-3light fire at the dwell
ling Of Pusey A. Walton, S05 French
street. Dec. lG--4,45 a. insight
fire at the Arlington Mills, Vandever
avenue; also at 7.45 p. M, a slight
fire at Yerger's picture frame store,
4C5 shipley street. Dec. 22--2p. m
slight fire at the northwest corner of
Taylor and Poplar; no alarm. Dec.
29-9 p. III In alarm.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-02
lli1iI7i'l1llll.s-----
BREvAClES.

sun rises 7,23. ...... sun sets AS.
The writing master is now fourshing.
IL this weather mild enough for January?
Boots and shoes at Marr's, 7th and Spruce
The hit at the America Rifles, last night
by the Oates Opera Company was good ant
brought sOWn the house..
If this were spring we would say April show
ers
That Edison has given us the electric light
is no argument that he is light-headed.
Don't you think you had better try Kings
Good Samaritan Cough Syrup? rs cents.
The smallpox has broken out at Washing
ton and New York.
The quarterly meetings of the year for the
Methodist churches are being held.
A good umbrella is an acceptable present
any time on rainy day.
Adair always leads In the furniture line in
Delaware. His store is at No. 207 Market st.
This is only the second day of the new year,
and yet many have broken their good resou.
tions already.
Itwill be seme time before the lank pocket.
books are fattencd up again.
Stuffed reclining arm chairs for New
Years present are not to be thrown aside.
For the next tive weeks you can't do better
than go to Mars, Seventh and Spruce
streets, tor boots, shoes and slippers.
Save the calendars thrown into your houses
and places of business. They may be Of use
When the deacons OF church hand around
silver contribution dish, they do not expect
1t to come hack nickel plated.
About the guiltiest looking people in the
world are man accused Of q crime Of which
he is innocent and newly married couple
trying TO pass for veterans.
Cupping and leeching at No. los e. Second
street. Residence No. 403 East Second street
Gan clergyman marry himself? asks an
exchange. Certainly ne could, but his Christ
mas stockings would have nothing new in
them.
San Francisco. She must be D high toned
belle.
1t is not too late to take the REPUBLICAN,
for New Years present for your friend.
Foot rests, backing cases, picture frames,
cerner brackets, &C., have come to the 90
cent store.
Why is a lover like knockerf Because
he Ia bound to adore,
When writer swears because his articles
are refused, it's proof that rejected commu.
nications corrupt good manners.
I'VE are living at present In the very arms
of tyranny, exclaimed Western scribe,
All :! just Deen married have your
Go to Mars East Epd Boot and Shoe
Store, Seventh and Spruce streets, for great
bargains previous to his removal to No. II T.
Fourth street.
Beauty, frankness and freedom are things
to delight in
The RAILWAY Age" gives the fetal num-
Der of miles Of railway tracK constructed In
this country during the past year at 9,73s
miles.
What is the difference between the meat,
-four, etc this country ships to England and
a hungry boy alSne at the dinner table Ans.
Oneds tood-stutis and the other stutis food -
Norristown /" Herald"
A young subscriber asks: SIS Santa Claus
married 2" No, dear, he's too merry-and
has too much hair for married man.
q. s. Humphrey, the halter and furrier, 2i6
Market street, offers the balance OF his fine
furs at wholesale prices. Hats, gloves and
umbrellas at reduced prices.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-02
WILMINGTON, DEL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1880. .
society Elections.

Lincoln Lodge, No. 8, K. Of p, elect
ted the following officers on Tuesday
night:
P. C.-Edward Green.
C. C.--Gsorge Eewstead.
V. C.-~Mathias McNally.
K. of R. and S.--William K. Johnson.
NJ. Of F.-A. J. Schrack.
NJ. Of E.--John B. Martin.
Prelate--James Hsrgis.
NJ. Of A.-Charles P. Hall.
|. CIV. II. Kramer.
Rep. to q. Nathan T. Bell.
Rep. to Rivervisw Csmetery-A. ].
Schrack.
Trustess--J. Eldridge Pierce, Frank
A. Sparks.
The follwing sficers were elected by
Washington Lodge, K. Of r., No. l, at
Its annual meeting Monday night:
Frank Whitcraft, c. G.
Joel Massey, VIC.
George w. Jackson, Prelats.
Titus P. M. Griffith, K. Of r. and s.
William G. Baugh, NJ. Of K.
]. X. p. Morris, Rep. to g. l..
Mifilin Speakman, Rep. to RivervieV
Cemetery Company.
Officers OF Clayton Lodge No. 4, K. Of
p, were installed last. evening as fol.
laws: ...-
C. C.-J. W. Gray.
V. CIV. s. Davis.
X. OF K. and S.-J. C. Jones.
M. Of F.--samuel Rogers.
Prelate--D. Montgomery.
NJ. Of Awkward Singles.
J. G.--John Comerford.
o. G.--Jamas Crawford.
Rep. to g. III. G. Jones.
Rep. to Riveryiew Cemstery-A. A.
Forman.