davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16

some relics of her aud tender "reminiscences IN the
hands of Pere Gravelle, the Mission Priest; and
| and your uncle visited the grave of Metayah
And now we hastened back to my home IN
New York. We reached Albany, and got on
board the Palatial River steamer, '' Isaac New
TOM and were gratifed to learn that President
TavlOr and suite were on board. We observed
crowded circle around the noble old General ana
President, seated in the spacious and magnlhcent
steamer saloon. We kept apart, and did not
wish to intrude: but Col Bliss having observed
Us came to say, that the President would be
clad to see Count Wass. We joined the circle.
The President called us near to him. lie ap-
peared in better health but he bad grave and
compassionate expression, as he remarked TO me;
The Count has certainly not heard the latest
news from Hungary | received dispatch Just
now, coming on board; that KomOrn has been
taken. and that Gorgey has surrendered the
Hungarian patriot army to the Russo
Austrian forces. Break this gently to the
Count"
When had impaired the news TO your uncle,
with all the assuagement Of doubt could sug-
gest; he was painfully stricken, and gave utter
ance to some words of anguish; that family,
property, and all were lost; and after few
words of apology retired. As he walked away,
the President touched my arm, and said In an
anxious tone: - Go watch your friend, don't
leave him a moment. In his agony he may dis
patch himself or jump overheard. Tell him to
come to me after n while and not despair, will
be his friend Such were the noble and gene
rous words of this President of the United
States.
l found your uncle in his state room; he had
violently burst open his portmanteau, and bad
enclosed some papers in envelope, then un-
der his hand and addressing it with his pocket
pencil to me- [ saw the agony of crushing des-
pair in every line of his haggard face L threw
my arms around him. | told him the words OF
General Taylor; that he might be assured of the
safety of his family in Clausenburg, and that
they should join him. As l clung to him, he
burst into tears; and at this moment the Presi-
dent, accompanied by his daughter Mrs Bliss
stood in the doorway of the state-room. And
the glorious old hero prevailed with the despair
ing man, and he made promise, as soldier
and gentleman of honor, to the kind and beauti-
ful lady, that he would join her social circle on
the following evening in the city of New York.
- When we landed, you Poytash, were there
to meet us, along with Danburghy and Baratos.
Where are they now?'
- Danburg6y is gone long ago: but Baratos
is in America with his daughter Zoe; and she
is looking for Lajos (Louis.)"
ITO be Continued)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
PART vi.

RITTES FOR THE p. c. ADVERTISER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16

II residing the Eastern United States.
pay their enclosing Greeubacks United States
Postage Stamps such they wish TO pay and their
cards will be above table, for the time paid Tor
II Business Cards. when PREPAID FoR A YKAR, are
allowed discount these which are for transient
advertisements when paid or charged quarterly.
Single copies Of the ADyERTIs Ten Cents when charged
Fifteen Cents; 10y the dozen, one Dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
L A ] o S ,

ginnI Story OF Hungary and the
Hnwniinn Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16

We renewed the broken circle of names. Your
uncle was full of reflection. Said he; 81 we plot
and plan for fortune and empire but our high
est good is in human hearts, and these we
cast away as the baubles Of the hour"
We returned to Montreal. heard many in
teresting particulars Of Metayah from the Hotel
Dieu Sisters. She was q noble and faithful
heart, and had always remembered me. found
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-22
rME DAY OF THANKSGIVING.
Governor Foster EHlI RecSIVinE Recon,
mendntIOnA

Governor Foster StIlI Receiving Recon-
mendatIOns. :
CoLuHBus o., July 2l.--The following
MESSAGES were received at the Governors
Office to day. Thomas H. Corning, OF New
York, writsst-"The whole American peo,
pie are agreed thGta day should be sci
apart Tor thanks and rejoicing. Might
suRgestt6 you, ,As the probable executive
manager Of the arrangements--
FiEst-That ID view OF the excessively
hot weather. the day (syen should the
the early part Of September. ~ ~ Y
seCond-Because farmers will be over
their summer harvesting. I
Third-Because the people wilflargely
be back from vacation.
FouFth-BeoAuse snch day as that
will be Bhould occur most decidedly When
the President can physlcSlly and intel.
leCtually mot necessarily actively or per
sonally) participate. laa h--5p''i 4
Mr.. ]. ". Blrdwell, editor Of the Hills.
boro Herald, suggests November 10, be.
cause il 10 the Presidents 50!h birthday.
Mr.. ], 8. Peck, Of New Lyme, Ashlabu.
Ia county, O., suggests 'i thst all The great
nations Of the earth be invited to help ls
to observe that day, especially those pow
ers whose relations TO the Government are
particularly AmiCable. In shert, invite 40
international instead ola national thanks.
giving.p
J.t. Gillinwatsr, OF Washington, D. O.,
forwarded the daily Pot and Crittc, In
both Of which appear articles advocating
GAr6eld'a birthday = gr .H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-22

There are not enough market gardeners
around Bellaire. @
The heGlth Of Bellaire's summer resort,
Burr's Mills, 10 reported as most excel.
lent.
A child oi Louis Hays was buried Thurs.
day afternoon from his home on Gravel
Hill.
The Union window glass works Gro
shut dowR Tor the usual summer rest. q.
O. Kelly, the secretary, has LEI! on trip
In the interests Of the frm.
A party Of Wheeling hunters and fishers
passed through town Thursday morning
Ia the hardest Of the rain, singing and
shouting hard to keep their Coufags up.
There will be no services OF the Preshy.
terian Church next Sunday. Rev. Gordon
will be absent some days at 81. Louis.
Mrs. Gordon has gone 10 her old home at
CGdiE.
A show made It's appearance suddenly
Wednesday evening on The Square, and
the tent has been the centre oialtraciiun
lor the boys ever since A hand organ
inside is driving the Cltiz'ns Of that part
oil town 10 think Of suicide as possibility.
The two pinnaCles Of the Disciples
Church front are 10 be inishsd alter The
original plan They will have tops oiCut
stone, adding seven feet TO the height Of
each. The appearance and strength oi
the building will both be thereby i'm.
proved.
The soldiefA' and Sailors Monumental
Association met Wednesday night, and
learned from the report Of the committee
In charge Of the Loan Exhibition that the
net recelp ptS from thai sEFsit are a few dol.
lars over two thousand. There we're sew.
efal accidents 10 vasas, and 30 forth, that
reduced the net feCeipis somewhat. This
IL q satisfactory showing 10 those who
hardly expected the affair u make "a.
pehses, judging from the talk when Inc
exhibition was proposed whils some had
their ldeas Get high irom the high tece,pts
occasionally reported. The Association
now owha about 81, 100, which wilt be se.
cutely invested 10 sdvAhtsge, to akait ad.
dltl0iS from tchenea that IRE slrady he.
ginning 10 be talked II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-22

Tag ysE York Commercial Bulletin dis.
tuusE gme length theprospects Of the
rhN. crop and the likely necessities Of
O,e,u uRkejs According to the July
estimates Of the Agricultural Bureau at
Washington, the wheat crop Of the prea-
srl yen will only equal about So per cent
othE Of 1850. This. the BGIlttin says,
will make shortage Of about 1000. 900
bushels, but that this may be In measure
compensated for by the extra acreage
planted. II, however, the acreage should
be found 10 run about even with that Of
1850, we shall have a production Of 40O,-
10000 bushels, rs against 4SO,-
VO0OO las! year. But, on the
other hand, the Bulletin ststes that the
Pacific States hold a surplus from last
yat's crop Of about 2S,OOO,OOO bushels.
AtLhs beginning Of July, the wheat Ahoat
IoiEunps aud the visible supply in the
United States and CaDSda was 5000. 600
b1ahsll greater than at the same period
dlSsO; to which mus! bs added 100000
bushels M representing the increase Of
roCks In farmers hands east Of the Miss.
lEppi "a compared with 9 year ego.
Thseconbined items reduce the dsacien.
cinIc.uAl supply to 100000 bushels,
Heonpa'ed With a year ago.
Itb yet too early to ssiimste the de-
nind' which wheat importing countries
are likely to make upon the United States,
but all recent aCCounts are 10 the effect
that Enrops4n harvests will generally
prove good, The French harvest, with
lew exceptions will be excellent, while
those Of Hungary and Russia will be
abundant. The Bulletin argues that Russia,
alter supplying her own needs, will have
W'WOOOO bushels Of wheat for export,
and tha! Great Britain aud France, from
operating causes, will not require the
Quantities imported during the past two
years, ISI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-22
aAREIELD,s EoRnER DAAeEn.
a Rishy stosy OF The bark Days Of lhs
RlOetOFnl CommIasiOu


CLEyELASD, July 2l.-A special dispatch
to the L<adsr contains the following; al
Is notgeusrally known that President Gar
field was once before, in 1875, in danger o.
death by sssasainstion, but such is said tc
have been the case. The Electoral Com
mission, which decided the ysxsd Prssi'
dental question in 1873, was composed ol
five Judges OF the Supreme Court, Eve
Senators, Ave members Of the House Of
Representatives, two Of the latter being
Republicans, viz: HoaF and Garfield.
While the night sessions OF the Oommis-
sion were being held at the Capitol, ru-
NOR spread among the Republicans that
IN attempt would be made 70 kill,
kidnap or disable one Of the
two Republican Representatives. The
Commission stood seven Democrats
seven Republicans and one doubl'
full. II Hoar or Garfield could be removed,
the House, being controlled by Democrats,
would not be likely 70 send another Re,
publican to ill the vacancy, Chief Of
Police Richards, OF Washington, became
acquainted with the plot aud ascertainsd
that no Democratic members Of the House
were concerned in 1t, but that the conspir,
acy had lie origin in New York. He was
unable 10 obtain sufficient evidence to
warrant the arrest Of any person, and any
attempt TO do so without strong proof
would have been hooted at bat Il was
deemed prudent to have Messrs. Garfield
and HoSr protected BY body.guArd Of
vigilant friends, This duty was under
taken by Representative Thorp, Of Ashta,
bula county, Ohio; D. W. Wilson, assist.
ant chief oil the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, and Charles s. Draper, late
Deputy seTgeant'a Arma ot the Senate,
Any Of these gentlemen could verify these
facts. ......
When the next evening session Of the
committee closed and MeeSrs. GARFIELD and
Hoar approached their carTiSgs at the
north front OF the Capitol, humber of
apparently idle spectators, who were 10
the open space and In the colonnade
front Of the Senate wing, advanced to.
ward the two gentlemen, Instantly the
three trusty friends, each armed with two
concealed revolvers, faced the party, who
halted. Two OF the escort entered the
carriage with Garfield and Hoar, and the
other mounted the box with the driver
all keeping a bright lookout on the way
home, especially at Hoar's hotel and at
Garfsld's house OF Washington avenue
and ! street; but though small groups Of
lookers.on appeared, no hostile demon
strAtions were made.
The next night another session was held,
and agsln the two Congressman were
guarded by their faithful friends, and the
plot, II plot there was, fell to pieces. ORA.
per was since discharged by sergeant.at.
Arms Bright, after eighteen years service.
A. that time, through lear Of hdiCule,
the facts we're kept secret; but since the
shooting oI the President In q railroad
depot, Il is easy 10 believe that the dea.
perste men who believe In "rule or ruin"
would have had no scruples Against the
killing OF both Garfield aud Hoar, Il
necessary for the accomplishment Of their
purpose. ........ .,..r. ..s,....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-22
NOT THIS EVENING,
4lEEsOnE lEEnAFIOM AT ALRAAE,
No Choice from nay 10 DAy-The Ballot
Yesterday Reveals No Change In
IhS 6IIuAIl0n-btalEaFtg stiIl
rs CIAmPFPuS for CaueuG.

ALAsST, N. Y, July 2l.-Thsre is more
activity at the hotels tonight than there
has been for several weeks. The hall
breeds and the StalwG:ts are apparently
greatly exercised. The stAlwarts are de
manding q caucus, intimSting that they
will go so far As to vote for the nominA-
ton Of Lspham. The halt brsedssIand Hrm
against the caucus. They say to hold 3
caucus now will be TO admit that they are
responsible for the existence Of the dead
lock from the frat, and that 1t is only to
put them in that position that the Stall
warts are ClAmorous for . caucus. The
stalwartS, they say, will claim that II the
caucus had been held ct the commence
ment Of the contest m election would
have taken place the next day. The
Democrats are also considerably exercised.
They. know they can break the
deadlock BY simply remaining away
70 allow the election Of LaphSm, but
they fear TO do this, as they
will render themselves liable TO 9 charge
Of having been bribed. Some OF them
think they ought TO run that risk, mas
much as they think they are now being
made tools Of by the StslWsEts. They say
the StAlWarts, while ostensibly demanding
. caucus, base their holding out on that
ground, yet their real object Is to prevent
senator Robertson from taking the New
York Collsctorship. They say TO accom-
pltah this, the StRlWaTts will stand out
till the SlSt Of December next.
The Democrats are ssriously consider
ing whether they should not end the dead
lock In the way stated above, and appeal
to the people to sustain them, and At the
same time relieve them from any unjust
suspicious, at.F n r'HfEE ="
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-22
GETTING ALONG
VEEY NICELY lOwARD EEcOvERT,
Is the Report from the white House,
The PrsaIdenrs COndItiSs a. IndI.
Gated By YesIsrdAy'S BulIetins,
OpInIOn Of the DOctOFS.

WASHINaroN, July 2l.-The President
has had another good day, and is doing
we'll tonight. Dr., Reyburn said to Z
Western Associated Press reporter tonight
that he had just examined the President,
and he was getting along finely, Some
small fragments Of the coat and shirt were
discharged from the wound this morning,
They were very smAll, but when put
under microscope the difference in the
abre could be plainly seen. ThiG
was the frat fragment oil clothing that
has come from the wound. The dischSrgs
Of these pieces Of cloth shows thst the
wound 10 drained out to the bottom. The
wound continues to heal nicely inside.
DR., Rsyhur said It was impossible to say
just when the Presidsnt will bs able TO
take his sea voyage, but the surgeons
hope 10 get him aboard ship soon, and
that II the present rate OF progress con.
tinues the President will probably be able
10 start in three or four weeks. Dr.. Rey.
burn said the President iS gaining strength
slowly, but surely. The surgeons consider
him now pretty well o1t Of danger. 7
There Was received at the White Honse
yesterdsy from New York q silver medal
Tor the President. On the diverse side there
10 medallion head OF the President with
the words James A. GaIAsld, the Ma
tion's Choics~tor President, 1880" On
the reverse eide 10 o laurel wreath with
"July 2, 1885," over ", and the words,
"For him the civic wreath-DAnger that
found him faithful crowns him great" be.
low the wreath ,t....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-22
AItER AotEs.

PttTsBuRaH, July 2l.-RiVer | foot and
falling clear and warm.
CnttNEGrl, July 9l.-Rivsr 8 feet 2
inches Abd falling. Cloudy aud Wafm
light rain during the day. Arrived: An;
des, Wheeling. ...
CAiRo, July 2l.-Arrived. ]. ", GAH,
OihGinnatl; Paris o. Brown, Cincinnati.
Departed ]. N. MaOomb vicksbufli /
A. J. Baker, ". Louis; jay Gould, 81.
Louis. River Q leeG 8 inches and tiainq;
cleat; thermometer 81.
LousvtLLE, July 2l.-Rlver stationary
4 ieet s inches in canal, and 2 ieet 1 lnches
on chute falls. Business dull, WeaIbsi
partly cloudy and VAfn, With 4 storm and
light rain 81 noon. AtfiVVdI AtiAdne
Vlncinnasl. pePaftedj Afdladus, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-22
BUwEAu BRIEFS
And Treasury Topics Edison Nou-SuitSd
Ina Washington Court,

SeS AEeesuFS tOpieS-kulsou hou-9utSod
ina washington COuFI.
WASuENGroS, July 2l.-Ths values Of
exports Of domestic provisions, tallow and
products during the six months ending
June S0!h were $7l, ,156,OS0. The CORES.
ponding time one YeGr sgo was $89, ,425,.
s29. ThelvalusS OF the exports oil proyis.
ions and tallow for the slgh! months end.
June 20;h were SIS, ,275,7O9. For the same
period OF the previous year, $79,O3l ,b72,
The total values Of dairy products for the
two months ending June 3O;h, 1881, Were
$3.50 94 For the same period Of last
year, 81, ,945,C04.
The Treasury Department to-day prr.
chased 10000 0'ounces Of ine silver Tor de.
livery at the PhilGdelphia, San Francisco
and New Orleans minia,
A circular hSs been prepared by the
Mint bureau for the purpose OF ASCERTAIN,
Ing tho amount Of gold and silver used
In the United States during the last fiscal
year. Il calls for the amount OF United
States coin Ameltsd and worked up, and
hne bars tlsed, and foreign coin and
dust and old manufactured articles made
into new work. The snsEeta last
year showed shere had been an aRgTs.
gate Of S12,0 2,093, 1858 in gold and oliver used
In the manner indicated, during the fiscal
year OF 1850.
The colonial governments Of New Zsa.
land, New South Wales and Victoria
have agreed to enter into ention ior
,he exchmge Of money otdsrs with The
United States.
In the Equity Court, Judge James de.
llVered an opinion In the case Of Thomas
A. Edison ct Al. vs. the Western Union
Telegraph Company, for an Injunction to
prevent the company from infringing the
patent OF the compliments for the system
Of quadruplex telegraphy. Judge James,
u hls opinion, sustained the plea OF the
Western Union Company, setting up In
bar the tendency ol Q similar suit 10
the Circuit Court Of the Southern district
OF New York, and dismissed the bill.
Three hundred and thirty.Bix new post.
OIL money order Offices will be put In OPP
Grafton August 1st,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-22

RssSmAlInE the Army WoEm Devastating
ths Fields Of the AOFIhUoat.


CHICAGO, July GA pest that rsSem.
bIsS the army worm and that goes BY
that name, though substantial differ
snces between the two are discsruabIs,
has made It's appearance in the oat fields
Of Illinois, The fall wheat was ssriously
dAmSged BY the severity Of the winter
and spring wheat was retarded by the late.
meas Of the season. Farmers have had to
ploW up their wheat fields to large OK.
tent and SOW them with other crops in
order to get anything from the soil, and
now comes the army worm and dsyours
me oaN. The worm ia chiefly found in
Ihe northern part Of the State, The
Fapidity with which 1t works 10 shown in |
tae statement Of one correspondent who
sAys that held OIL forty acres Of oats was
destroyed In torty'eight hours.
The worms appear 70 be governed by |
considerations that are unialhonahle, for
they will completely destroy one field Of |
oats and leave another Asld, separated
only by q rail fence, untouched. UnfoF,
tunatsly, however, the fields left untouch.
cd are not very numerous. In the fields
that are TaVsged the worms discriminate
carefully between the tender and the
luccu lent stalks and those that are com.
paTadvsly old and dry, The latter
they avoid The estimates OF loss
can not be made with any degree
Of accuracy. The worms are still
at work and nobody knows what may be
accomplished before they RetthrouKh. Il
10 impossible TO tell exactly how much
harm they have done the fields that they
have visited, because, As Just stated, they
DO not destroy every stack, and mot till the
crop 70 harvested will they know how
much In the TAvaged fields was too dry 10
suit them, but tits certain that the dam Re
ls immense, and In VIII county, ILL.,, It 10 I
believed 1t cannot fall below 100000 1
buahels, and II the worms move faster ,
than the oats rtpen the loss will exceed /.
that. Although the oats are the iayorlte
food, the worms will mott 20 hungry when
they can find none OF this grain. In de.
lault Of eats they attack young and juicy !
corn stalks.
CHIcAao, July 2l.-The Evening Jour.
naPI Des Moines special says; The army
worm Ia making terrible havoc In the out =,
helds of Iowa. Harvesting Of the email
grain has begun In some Of the Territories
and the crops which have been gathered
10 will fall short OF the actual seed plante
In the spring. Ii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-22

NEw YoEx, July 2l,-The Erie railroad
makes the following statement: 10 view Of
The present low rates ior first class fare
and 10 preserve the proper difference bs-
tween fpt class and smigrant:tatss, the
Etie railway will TO. morrow reduce iS emf.
grant fares IN Castle Garden to the follow.
Ing fgures: Chicago, 80 20; st. Louis,
Sll 50; Indianapolis, IS 80; Cincinnati,
1850; Louiaville, $40 Is; r. Wayne, s. 90;
Toledo, tS co; Detroit. IS 90; Cleveland,
81 80; Columbus, 81 20, lnd a correspond.
ing reduction Of four dollars to all points
west oil Cincinnati, ChlcaIo aud st. Louis.
PHiLA ADELPHiA, July 2l.-,rhe Pennsyl.
VAnla Railroad Company announcS 4
reduction Of four dollars Ii emigrAnt rates
from New York, and louf and one. hall
from PhilAdelphis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-22
NAllOnnI Cotton E.ebnpre.

Sr' Louis, July 1.-The National Cot.
Wn Exchange met again this morning.
Inc executive council reported that they
had reelected Henry G. Hester Secretary,
,nd elected Thomas G. AIRY, Of New or.
. .eals, Treisuteh They appropriated
So@ expenses Iot the year 1880 and 1881
aEd recommended that An assessment Of
NV We made upon each member Of the
NatonN Exchange. The committee on
Gop reports stated that they Concnrred
Nth the Secretary 10 bis statistical fs
poNs A meeting Oi one expert from each
SMSSaanSe and two delegates from New
yueaas y, V lnd New York Vas fixed 10 meet
ANeE York on August 18Th, for the pur.
w ~ OIL establishing a standard. A COM
i.s,ee nv. oi three was appointed In memor.
ssIe I.aiI.t tVonsress iot 40 appropriation 70 20.
IISls1 I.0i stations throughout the South 70
%,alsn ,..a additional crop reports, and local
.AssusnVe' .susV will be requested to use their
|uaenCe ,.i. lor this purpose. vAtlous buei.
u. ~ committees reported on the subj sets
issed iSsIled to them and alter some fufthet
ioS,.lnt iSstInt proGsedinsAt the convention I'D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-22


VSGISSAri, July 2l.-Ths Slate Con.
easion Of Ohio rtohlbilionlss me. here
Yesterday and put in domination the FOL.
! owing ticket; For Governor, Abfam K.
sOdlOV :, Of Springfield; for Lisutsnsn.
SoVslno', James N. Muveish, Of Colum.
Gus y Tor Judge Of suprsme Court, Gideon
!a.stsEhtt, l. q NofwAIk, lot Attorney Gen.
~, ~, Levi Mills, III Wilmington; iot
H. iit.e9nsu'tr Ferdinand shumaker, Of Akron
W W tSoa'd Of Public Works, Abnet Davis,
y. w, mercer county; for Executive Com
ITiHse' II ]. N, Finney, Of Springfield; VI
3, Doshe, q Cleveland; 3, U snead, o
TTSSlumors; NJ W. II. Camp, oil CoShoCtoh
V..Ims VIoms Rhodes, Of Axiom; Ia A. Belt, o
aaron y Johd Stafford, Of Aahtabulai ! A
u y Leonard, Of Cincinnati; !. I. Muote
=. =. SlEE'ans j. K. Henderson, ". water
"uu " Downing. Adjourned.