davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
.sCinderelIa.~

"Cinderela at School," one of the
most laughahle things ever put upon
the stage, will be given at the Opera
House on Monday evening. The play
is bright, brilliant and full of fun, and
it is to be pat on the boards here with
all the scenery. Sc. that drove a crowd
ed audience 1T the Chestnut, i'll PhiIa-
delphia, into raptures. 1t is n splendid
hing and should have a fnll house.
The Baltimore American of May 10th,
says:
s'Cindere.la at School, direct from
Daly's Theatre, New York, and with
the same cast. delighted and amused a
large audience at the Academy last
night Cinderella is a charming little
melodiouS oncoction-quaintly beautl-
full ,proportionately odd. There is bare
ly a suggestion of plot and it has no
thing to DO with the story of the conver-
sional Cinderella. Itrepresents merely
the merry ard sunny side of school
girl life. 1t is not il. the lea st rational
or consistent, but is jumble Of the
widest hut most deliciouSly funny non
sense, showing another side Of Mr.. Da-
ly's versatile company. The music Is
mostly second rate, and though there is
an abundance of melody, it could not be
dignifed by being called an operatta.
Still, when sung by such bowitchinl
bevy of fair young girls it has a charm
which nothing can detract from. The
company is very even in point Of excel
lence Al the parts are taken well.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
THRMARkE,E HOUSE.
Annual Meeting and Election of
Officers Last Night.

The stock owners of the City Marke'
House Company held their annua
meeting and election Of officers last
night. Two tickets were in the field
and good bit of interest was manifest,
ed in the election.
The following Directors were chosen
George Abele, Joseph j.. Carpenter,
Richard Booth, John N. Lee, William
H. Lee, John H. Joslyn, John Kendell,
Peter b. Huested and Robert Anthony.
This ticket received 520 votes. The de-
feated ticket received 260 votes and are
as follows Joseph Gould, A. Richard
son, D. Bickta, J. Sutton, Il. Booth, j..
Carpenter, Vim. Clavey, c. Ginder and
J. Gibbons.
The Directors subsequently organized
by electing the following officers:
PrcSident-George Abele.
Vice Presidpnt-Peter B. Huested.
Secretary-John Kendell.
Treasurer-J oseph L. Carpenter.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12

Wei DE Meyers, wonderful Catarrh
Cure is now dispensed by all druggists. and
is delivered Carriage paid) by ID. X. Dew
ey IL Co., No. 4e, Dey street, New York.
The remarkable cures which have everywhere
resulted from the use Of this preparation have
developed the startling fact that no merely
local treatment, like snufts. deuches. and in
halations can possibly reach or destroy ca
tarrhal virus The antidotal elements dis
covered by Dr. Wei De Meyer are absorbed
throughout the mucous membranous system
in two minutes time, thus forming an inocu-
lative and constitutional cure, the effects OF
which are similar to, and as untailing as, vac
cination. A ssTreatise," with full state
ments by the cured, is mailed free. Wei De
Meyers Catarrh Cure is worth ten times
its cost. Rev Chas. J. Jones, New Brighton,
L. l." One package cured me- Rev. @. H.
Taylor, h0 Noble street. Brooklyn, New York.
sit restored me to the ministry. Rev. Geo.
A. Refs, Cobbleskill, N. Y" ''The remedy
IL marvel. Rev. A. P. Freese, Cairo, N. w
ut has been Of great value to me. Rev. OIL
ney Place, Massena, N. Y, Rev. Geo. E.
Pratt, St Stephens Rectory. Philadelphia,
etc. A real cure for Catsrrh for sl.o0.
ll2g 2taW
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
The Lew Court.

A meeting ofthe Levy Court was he'd
this morning.
Mr., Febiger presented the bond
(properly signetD Cf MeSSrS. Bedton
and Kyne, collectors for Wilmington
James Garrett, agent for Joseph H.
Brinton, presented Il bill, amountmgb
81 1880, for green stone furnished foFth
county building. This bill, which W
not paid by Mr.. Gramlich, sub.contrat'
tor for building the court house, wa,
referred to a committee, consisting Of
Messrs, Wier, Morrison, FebigerSi.yf
and Bright.
The Courts attorney was instructedN
get an assignment Of u bond Of Archie
Givens' against Mr.. Gramlich.
The County Treasurer was INSTRUCTED
to pay Slj to Isaac Pyle for the use Gii
room for two elections.
Court then adjourned until lS
0 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
THIRD EDITION.
A STARTLING CONFESSION.
Two Innocent Men Executed for a
Murder They Never Committed.

A despatch from Crisfield dated May
18th to the Philadelphia Times says
The people of Princess Anne, Girls
field and other parts of Somerset county
are greatly excited over the reported
confession of woman who is now on
her death bed of having murdered a
man eighteen years ago. Two negroes
were executed for the crime in 1866.
The murder occurred some time during
the latter part of 1862, the victim being
Azariah Dougherty, who was found
dead in his store. As was then sup
posed, his money was the incentive for
the crime. Suspicion rested upon two
colored men, who We're arrested soon
after the murder was perpetrated, but
no money was found in their possession
and none could be found about the
premises of Dougherty. 1t was gener-
ally supposed that some other party or
parties were accessory to the crime, bat
time failed to unravel the mystery and
the men arrested We're soon after placed
on trial for murder and found guilty and
sentenced to be hanged,
The evidence upon which they were
convicted was purely Circumstantial,
all efforts to show directly that they
committed the crime having failed. The
strongest evidence connecting them with
the murder is said to have been the find
ing in the pockets of one OF the accused
of a knife that it was shown belonged
to Dougherty. On the Scattold both
men solemnly proteslcdinnocenca down
to the moment when the fatal drop fell
and one of them, in n speech from the
gallows, declared himself guiltess OF
the terrible crime, and said that the
pprpetrater of the murder would be
discovered in less than twenty years,
and that he wouldn't be found to be a
black man, either.
The story of the crime and execution
had long since been almost forgotten,
hut the reported confession made public
now has revived it and aroused the
curious interest of all familiar with the
tragedy and the subsequent startling
DEVELOPMENTS. The woman who is re-
puted to have made the startling con-
fession is a Mrs. Patty 4, Ward, living
a few miles from Cristed. She is Sut-
fcring from a terrible cancer, which has
plased her beyond all fear of human
law, and her confession is believed to
have been prompted by knowledge OF
her approaching death and the fear OF
entering into the presence Of her Max
er without having confessed her crime.
1t is understood that she has given to
her friends full detail of the horrible
affair, in which she discloses the fact
that She, together with her son, murder
ed Mr.. Dougherty for his money. The
son died few years ago and a short
time before his death it is said he eN-
pressed a wish to disclose something
as it is believed his share in the crime
but that Mrs. Ward prevented him
doing 50 by placing her hand over his
mouth. There are many rumOrs III cir
culatong about the whole affair, one be
ing ia the effect that the friends of the
dying woman wont allow her confes-
sion to be given to.the public until after
her death,
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
Young Sparrow y.

The first instalment Of young spar
rows for the summer has just been let
loose from their nests. Some of them
are quite young and weak yet, not able
to fly high and have to hop and skip
along the pavements and streets
inducing boys and older persons
to Join in n chase TO catch Them. These
young birds are very much like the
lrishnan's flee, "wheu you put your
finger upon him hc is not there" The
Old birds use every device to learn their
young ones to fly, sometimes hopping
over them, picking them, and striking
them with their wings to make them
start. Some OF the business men along
King street above Fourth can tell by eX-
perience how hard it is to catch one of
these young sparrowS and how hard ii
is to hold them after they are caught.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
The RrickInyerN.

The iourneymcn hricItlayers of thi.
city met in the Saenger Hall last night
The meeting was presided over by Chas
Soloway. Members Of the Union stated
that, with two exceptions, all the bosses
in the city had accedcd to the brick,
layers demands for s. per day. Tn,
workmen were told by the tive
executions to continue at work, and
it would be made all right with them
Brcklayers are now in great demand.
Some bosses, in order to procure men,
are offering Si.25 per day. About II
bricklayers are employed in the city
They are each receiving from 81 to S..
per day
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
The Water rDeDartmenI's Pride.

The handsomest spot in the city is In
the yard back Of the City Hall, and ad-
joining the new city buildings. Yes
terday two beautiful flower plats were
fixed up and blooming flowers planted
within, and on either side of the stone
step a box Of trailing vines has been
mounted on pedestal The place will
be complete when the two old city can
non are put in position.
Chief Engineer Mclntirc has had
charge of the work and has shown good
taste in the way it has been done.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
l,OcalipteS,

Any father who goes out and puts tai
on top ofhis front gate after dark mus
be lost to all sense Of humanity-not "
the one who buys a bottle Of DR.. RnII'
Cough Syrup for his family.
The Democratic otfice-scekers al,
raving mad because &. b. underwoG%
was elected executive officer OF tD'
Board Of Health for the Eastern dlstrlc'
Mrs. Hannah P. Jones, of this city
and Mrs. Mary Snitcher OF Newporl
left last evening fer Ohio, where the!
will spend a few weeks
The Mayor, last night, fined william
T. Mearps 81 and costs for drunken,
ness and disordcrly conduct
The thermometer at one time yeS'e'
day registered % degrees above zef"
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
Accident "a IA Morocco ShaNcr.

Joseph Ward, a morocco shaver in
the establishment of W. Jones, and re-
siding at Fifth and French streets, met
with serious accident this morning be
tween and o'clock, which may re.
suit in the loss q the use Of a part OF
his left hand. lie was shaving moroc-
GO with sharp knife when by some
means his left hand Slipped, the sharp
razor like edge striking him across the
left wrist severed the arteries and
leading muscles. He was taken home
and DIR. BIocksom being called in
dressed the wound which he says is a
v2ry severe one.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
Drowning Of "a student

The Baltimore Sun to-day has ,s a1s
patch from Annopal;s dated nay E,iI.n i.n'
which reads of follows:J. A. McNa.on ,.on,
n student of St. Johns College, Nsnt as
bathing this afternoon in College GEsTs isnt,
in company with several othet ,S S'"Ssh heinz
and venturing out TOO 1ar a,lu ihus,rs @ a.
unable to swim was drowned ~ peiV,Y ra, -,
sistance could reach him ne ,o'nt, "%
resident of Berlin, Worcester aor, vorI'Ii \
Md, and was about sixteen ye"'II ies I,i
age. McMullen was promising ,.aI5m,J
and was a member OF the Fe'iD'
class. ofr n
The lad drowned is a nephew u III M
Marshal McMullen, of TINS Guy, ns.omoIl
father is conductor on the io.' frr
& Wicemico Railroad running
Salisbury to Berlin.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
FIFTH edition
ARGUING THE GUTHRIE c..
proceedings of the Court of H.
eral scssionsin the Felonious .n' !.
sault Trial. AS

CONTINUED FROM FIRST EDrr,o,.
The defense called William Irw;n -
as he was not present ten miputes ",Ou
granted II which to produce him lsnEe @GEe
expiration Of that time, he was ,+;n n' Tue
sent and the Court ordered thar tti'' tta ao'
he proceeded with. 'Ne case
Mr., Lore then made another o,
in relation td being allowed to nr! "pFea'
testimony or support of Irwin's ,i' ar,
dence, which had been attacked br vE, W.
State. W Tue
The court after hearing argumor, j,
elded to grant the request. oe'
The State called police officer rh.
bers, who testified that he was nra,a' Naall'
at the hearing before the NIavdrr r'esenI st
that Irwin said Guthrie caught NJ b,lS anu {.
the child and dragged her down ' ,I Tl
stair case. Me
This cross-tire mode of OFFERING a..
dence was continued by the calm W.,
police officer Cloud by the defense W. VI
testified that he was present AZ ut ne
police court hearing and that Irwin I,g 3le
not say he saw Guthrie drag the r..g' ui'
| So "''h til' NItlTS, linnin,u;a
Smith testified to the same effect ''"''''p
William Irwin was recalled hr -.
defense to testify TO some statcmnS,, tne
was reported to have made IN ,ho ',,s or'p, "
that the case was groundless and shon,5
never have been brought up, Tbis sV"m "n,
objected to and declared iuadvisable TrS bv
the court. "
Argument was then commenced o,1
Deputy Attorney General Cooper ,,,, ad
dressed the jury on behalf Of the Stats
reviewing the testimony at considerahIa
length. He asked the Court that Dr. con.
sent could not be given by a femaio nall
child of tender age, (under 10 years
to such an ott"nse rs that CHARGED and
that such consent could not be rs sed IN
rebut the accusation OF force Mr.
Cooper concluded at l2.2jo'clock'
Mr.. SharPloy then spoke for the de-.
tenN", and occupied the time of the
! Court up 80 the adiournmpnt
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
DEATH

HARPER-On the 10th inst, Samuel +,
Harper, Of inflammation of the bowels, aged
"a years, .c.u-
yited to attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence. on Anchorage street. between Stroud
and Oak, West Wilmington, on Friday
afternoon at two O'Clock. Services at the
house. Interment at Mt. Salem Cemetery,
McCUSkER.-In this city. on the 10th inst.
Charles McCusker son of Daniel and mar,
tina McCusker, aged years, months ana
IL days.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited. to attend the funeral, from the RESI-
dence Of his parents. No. 2l6 West Second st.
on Thursday afternoon. at o'clock. 70 pro
coed to the Old Catholic Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
TROUBLEwITH JERSEY.
The High Handed Outrage In De'.
aware waters How IL Will ne

The High Handed outrage IN ne''
.ware Waters--HOw 1t Will be
Settled.
The difficulty of the New Castle fish
.rnen with the New Jersey authorities
has not been fully stated in any OF the
naners, and REPUBLICAN reporter
secured full statement OF the case
from County Treasurer HnrperG anu
William A. KINNEY, of New oaStle
this morning which is to this effect
On SUNDAY last Signor Tagliapletr,a' ol
the Carreuo Concert Company, feeling q
desire to see how fish are caught Oh the
Delaware. was lken ont on the river pY
Thoma. po8d, jesse Reeves, Joseph
King and Isaac Black, in King S yarht,
taking with ,nem u Sldtf and small
seine. They proceeded to Fort Dela-
ware where solne of the party g0t on
shore and commenced to fish with nook
and line. Mcssrs. Tagiapletra ana
BLACK rot the S1itf atioat and proceeueu
to drift the seine near the tort, TO ea1cn
herring, They did not go more taah oP
wards from the island, the net was JUST IN
fhe edge Of fleeastern channel when the
tho KertDot. owned by the Stat" OF New
Jersey ana tGHlHtduA'' ~ 80"
den. James s Hammers, put out from
Delaware City, overhauled them and
took them on board, also taking the net
and staff Co.,,
The rarries were taken to Salem,
where they We're fined the next day.
Messrs Herbert and KINNEY went to
salem on Monday and paid the fines,
which amounted to $3.50 each, for
"yiolatirg the law of New jersey
There is much high feeling in conse-
quenceof this high-handed outrage in
New Castle, US the arrested party were
fishing close TO the fort, within seven
miles of New Castle and therefore IN
Delaware waters being inside the ~
mile circle" The people OF New Jersey
also condemn the fish warden.
There is some talk of bringing a charge
of piracy against Hammers, for lnaddl,
ton to conhscating die fish which had
been caught he sold the boat and net IN
Pennsgroye yesterday, the former for
s. and the latter for Si.56, The boat
was worth S25 and the net, Sl5.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
Rirtbday Surprise

In honor of her seventh birthoaSO'EFI lsO X
Josie Hanway, residing at NO, ovsnl 'Ss h
sixth street, gave a party las' ~, fovrB ftronB
She n' received many pretty gifts t., fESr' nss |
friends. Among the presents our NJ" d
handsome neck-chain, fancy - V"E naInrsI
saucer, goblets, well filled purse,ttSST pe!tS I'd
handkerchiefs, etc. The CUES"
treated to refreshments.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
uod MEMS Entertainme"''

Keokuk Tribe, Imp'd. o, ;h6t, II IL b
give an entertainment, t to,nlgn'it - y gSnatut,
Maris Building. one 0, io on nraadins'
the entertainment will Do i'
Professor Murdoch.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
A slight Fire.

Last evening FIRE broke out in the
second story Of the residence Of Jacob
Rebman, G03 jefferson street, caused by
a window curtain being blown into gas
light. Happily the fire was eXtinguished
with only the loss Of the curtain. The
fire department promptly responded
but there was no need of their services
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
Police COurt this Morning.

Two cases or drunkenness were dis
posed Of at the Police Court this morn
ing.
Hanson PcmriCk was fined 81 and
cost for drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct. He was found on 'the coast" by
officer Richardson, at about two o'clock
this mOrRipc.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
WILMINGTON AND
l. BALTIMORE RAILRAOD.


Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate Sta
tions, 100, $40 s.lo 1880, a. m 2So, 400 6.lO,
1000 p. m.
Philadelphia (Express) $50, 900, s55,
Q. M, l2.15 9.55 p. In.
Philadelphia and New York 2.2O, $50, 100,
965, ll.53 a. m, l2.43 203, $50, ga p. M.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, 83s
a. m, AS p. IN.
PerryvilGe and intermediate stations, 4SS
,. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line, $50 m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 212, 22S,
| 1855, 6.3S a. m., 1855 l.04, $50, l0.5 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle,6.00, 9.35a m, .O5 800, 6.20p. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, 9.3j
q. M. LOS, $40 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 9.s6 q.
m, LOS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
$40 q. M, 800, 100, 1000 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.E .. M.,
| 552 ga p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851 2.l2, 22s,
| 1855 a. m; lO.5l p. IN.
Tor further information passengers are re-
erred to the time tables posted at the depot.
H.. +. KENNEY. Supt.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
Freight Men Strike.

The extra men employed in the freight
departments at MesSrs. Bush and War
ner's struck, Yesterday, for 10 cents per
hoar. The men have been receiving
1917 cents per hour. The request being
granted, the men returned to work.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
MaItcfOuN NTiAchfef,

Some maliciously disposed persons,
last evening, pulled out a part of one
corner of the front wall Of two houses
on Jefferson street, near Fourteenth, and
daubed mortar over it. Mr.. Jesse Bing
nam, the contractor, offers reward Of
five dollars for information that will,
lead to the arrest of the guilty party.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
Personal.

c. W. Bruce will 60 tomorrow to
Philadelphia, and thence to Coatesville
and Conshocken where be will he enga-
ged for some time to come in painting
roofs of buildings with his patent elias
tic roof paint which is becoming very
popular where it has been fully tested
on account of its superior merit.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
Struck ON the Head

An employee at the We, weres eeisinan
Bowers & Dure Co., whilst ,,as vn kpy
ladder, yesterday afternoon, WAX w"s 4
ed to the ground by being $ s'russb Hss b
a sledge hammer. His he"u y"
cut.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
Injured by q Fall.

William Dougherty, carter for ko1 er'
S. Smith, was badly injured, yesterday,
by falling from cart at fourteehth
and Walnut streets. The injured man
had to be carried home upon stretcher'
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
The Right Clothes for
Little Boys.

LllU6 DUyS'
Under the broad
roof of Oak Hall
there's no better
work done than ap.
pears in little boys
suits. 1t would, per-
haps, interest you,
it would certainly
profit you, if you
have a boy, to look
through the grades
of work, beginning
at a $3.50 suit and
going up to $l4.
There are but few
so low or so high.
Almost everybody
buys between eX-
treme prices.
At S. the clothes
begin to be good :;
and they grow bet
ter as the price
grows bigger. NO.
body need grumble
at what s. will buy;
and between S5 and
$40, everything is
good enough. You
choose one rather
than another, be-
cause you like the
cloth or style bet
ter; and the diver
sity is so great that
you may keep on
choosing as long as
you like. When
you come to the
higher prices you
find the finest OF
suitable cloths made
with all the care
that is bestowed on
the finest tailoring.
| Oak Hall, too, is
a pleasanter place
to go than it ever
was before. New
paper, paint and
carpets will not
S tand for good
clothes !; but they
help a cheerful as
pect, and very like
ly smooth the man.
ners of our salesmen
a little.
| WANAMAKER & Brown,
Oak HALL, Market and Sixth, Phila. ap2!
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AMI
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
Climb ROys' Row,

Two habitues of the "Club," yestcr-
day afternoon, kicked young man. A
friend, who was standing near, inter
fered and quite a row resulted. Finally
the "Cluh" boys We're compelled to flee
to their retreat on Water street.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
Finger Injured.

Miss Hannah Moore, an employee at
Diefendorf's clothing house, accidently
run a needle in her finger, this morn
ing, whilst she was engaged in running
sewing machine. The wound was
very nainful.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
mapis,rate yandegrift,s Court.

Lawton Jetieris, Alexander Graves,
and Frank Berall were given a hearing
before Magistrate Nandegritt, last even
ing, on the charge of disorderly conduct
Jetferis was fined s. and costs, but the
other boys were dismissed.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
A Warming.

Don't buy damp ice-box, which can
not be trusted in hot weather. ihe
"New Challenge" is the only dry re-
frigerator ever made. Call and see IL
cornor of Water and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
co with the BOys

to Mullin s. Son, Sixth and Mits't' s,,it.,
sry aTs cheap ohe y, and indy you will find it 0'''
Won buy.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
The bale Monument.

The meeting of oseinterested in the
mrchase of q monument for the late
Rev. Dr. Dale was held in the Middle
town Presbyterian church to-day
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
saxefn Buying

and sell for cash on small m ahIuliness I
san @%y get a your Spring iLses' suit cSe'p
At" At yeu on at sixth and Market
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
The New DeDOf.

Work on the new P. w. & B. is depot
progressing rapidly. The iron frame
of the new building, roofsupporters and
all, have been erected as far IS Walnut
street.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12

Walola degree Lodge |. Q. &. T. will
meet in the fourth story of the Adams
building this evening at ~ o'clock
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
False KepOr',

John T. Dawson and Jos. Hickman
write us that there has not been case
Of smallpox at No. 900 West Fourth
street, and the report in regard to 1t Is
without foundation.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12
Every Suit we Sell

sells several others. because they are
cheap, and people find it out when they
buy, and then they fit so nicely-the
clothing at Mullin & Son, Sixth and
Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-12

itHl Vi UIlliiincu letters remaining In thi
wilmington T. q, Saturday, April 80, 1851
LADIES LIST.
Brown Mrs. NJ. V. Neill Mrs, RuthE
Rogenshurt2 Miss l.. Pasmore Deborah R
bay Miss Maggie Il. Rose Mrs. John
iroce Miss Mary Stcmblcr Miss Mary
fprdan Nlrs. }. H. Ialley Mrs. ]. Wilson
Lee Miss Thompson Miss NJ +
Lewis Mrs. SSiite A. Walls Mrs. Talley
GEN1LEMENs LIST.
Alexander Peter Jones Geo. H.
Bingham Il, +. Logan David
I}oycS benjamin Failing A. b.
Carter Alfred Pepper Westy
Crawford John q, Rhodes W. p.
Chambers Joseph Ryen Richard
Cook Samuel ID. SUmers Ezra
Elliott Wm. l.. Scott Dr. John
Eislin John Slaughter James
Englehard Fred'k A. Slocum R.V.
Fem q. |. Seward VIM. r.
Grindle Brooks w. Thompson Joseph
iarride Thomas Taman Richard
GriitOn George Walsh Rev Father
Grant James 5. NaterSon Frank
GOrman Vim. W0OShy Jacob
Heaton & DcnCkle Co. Wilson Wm. 5.
Hauseu Hans Nj. Wilson j.
Holloway Vim. ii. Walker Alfred w.
H0re Michael VIII, Building Go.
WM. NJ, PYLE, p. NJ