davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-25
Cannot BE Trusted.


The contract, it is said, between the
Cameron legislators and the bargaining
Democrats is for the latter either to
vote for Oliver or to absent themselves
from the joint convention without q
pair. The latter would be equa! to a
vote for Oliver, since if enough Demo-
Gratis could be induced to remain away
he could thus obtain majority OF the
convention. 1E exchange for the cleo
tion of Oliver the CamelDns promise To-
give the Democrats fair share of the
congressional and legislative districts.
Considered alone this would be a most
infamous bargain. The friends of Oliver
commence their negotiations by sayin.
that it was their intention to treat the
Democrats unfairly, but that in their
necessity they arc low willing to do what
IS honest and in accordance with their
oaths. They thus admit that il they
could have united the Republicans they
would have outraged the party the votes
Of whose representatives they now seek.
Woul:i any business man deal with another
who made similar confession? And can
any Democrat respect and trust the pledges
Of such men, even though he might ba in |
lined to sacrifice his principles for tenn
,Orary advantage? No Democrat who !
'otes for Oliver will hereafter be above |
uspiciOn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-25
Tobacco Buyers.

The trains arriving in this city last
evening carried hither quite number OF
tobacco buyers from New York and else
where, and all Of them shis morning are
ON the " war patti" soEc of them leaving
the city in sIeishs and others by rail on
the Pennsylvania and Quarryville rail-
roads. Several of our local dealers
are also in the country to-day, their prin-
cipal object being, it is SAID, to secure what
is left of the 70 crop. though it is probable
they will pick up "a little Of the 80 crop if
they can find any Of it that suits them in
quality and price.
ID. G. Hirsh. of this city, has sold
large packing of 1879 Pennsylvania to the
Mcssrs. Bambergcr, Of Philadelphia, at
private rates.
G.. Glendenning. Of Salisbury, sold one
acre Of 1880 to Skies & Frey for 20, 6 and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-25
R--
PERSONAL.

DOS J. Robinson. secretary OF Gran,
Western trottin:y circuit, died yesterday il
Jackson. Michigan, aged II years.
AUGUsTCs p. LADEw, who was pa~tne:
with Horace Greeley and II bert Dale
| Owen, in New York, in 1850, died in A.:
lanta, Illinois, Oh Sunlay. irom an over
dose of opium. He WAS Il well-kuowi
| type founder in St. Louis in 1898.
Prince GCRTsCHAKNFF the Russian
chahcclior, VIC may now state definitely
retires from public affairs. This leavet
room for doubt as to the future course o!
the power TO whidh the whole ":sstere diff
ficu!ty has frequently been attributed.
Ex-senator SIMON CAMERON writes tt
Washington that he probably shall no,
start on his projected Southern trip "unti
after the Pennsylvania senatorial election
is over. After lie shall Lave visited tho
southern states he proposes to extend his
journey to Cuba and Port Prince.
NEBRASKA is wrestiin. with the Iues,
tion, ''Can :,n Indian vote?" 1t seems
that Winncba:o Indian by the name OF
John Elk put in claim for the right OF
suffrage at the recent election, which re-
fused, and now Mr.. Elk has put in Il
Claim for $1,000 damages. The attorn ~
for the Indian holds that under the four
tcenth amendment the Ind al h,s Fright
to vote.
ACCORDING to Boston lecturer
Japan had been unduly stimulated, and
abandoned her old customs to initiate
those of Europeans, by which size had in
CURED great national debt, while the
Chinese believe China is better than any
other country. There are nv railroads, no
telesraphs, no mining, no press and no
national debt i'll China, although she has
about 800, 900, 600 people, and yet these
people are satisfied
JCsTus G. RAMSEY, brother Of the Sec
retary OF war, was found dead in his bed,
in st. Paul, Minnesota, yesterday morn-
ing. He had committed suic;d. with 4
pistol. He removed to Minnesota from
Philadelphia in 1913, aud has held many
PSoASAoAS VI LluSt III ttltG lie WAS
never married, and leaves considerable
Ii consequences of his death,
Secretary Ramsey left Washington last
night lor St. Paul.
Noaii's (New York; Sunlay Times
" The acme OF nlcanness was reached when
WILLIAM II. VANDERBILT used his own
son Cornelius to hoodwink the confiding
public into selling Western Union tele.
graph short when i: had fallen to so. The
son lost $500. 600 and his father more than
made this good by giving him a check for
5000, 900. He could afford to do this, hav-
ing made s2.5t0,OO0. An honorable and
high toned man is William H. Vanderbilt ,
He is All ornament to the city. 1t would
DC pity to legislate against any Of his
enterprises"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-25
Municipal iitfOriM.

We have not much sympathy with that
class of municipal reformers who will not
vote Il good Democratic ticket against 4
straight-out machine made and ring.
marked Republican ticket, aud we have
never thought their views entitled tG
much Difference. But there is an ele-
ment of the Republican party i'm Phila-
delphia that is entitled to spn.e cvnsid-
Grafton by the Democracy Of that city,
without whose aid the Democracy can
accomplish little. and whose assistance
they can receive in a sincere contest for
Gratis have the filter candidates. We re-
fer to the Republicans whose votes elect
ell and reelected Mr.. Pattison control
Ter. AS We understand the present sit
uation. this class Of Republicans now ask
the Democrats to support John Hunter
for receiver of taxes, who is very much
such Republican as Pattison is Il
Democrat. In return they propose to
show their sincerity by voting for DEM
Ocratic candidate for mayor and city
solicitor, provided proper men are named
for THESE places on a proper platform. If
the Democracy do not name such they
do not deserve success. If they propose
to nominate such men and want to elect
them, they will need Republican votes.
They cannot get them by any corrupt
bargain with the corrupt Republican eie-
ment, for even if such Il combination
were not disgraceful; it is impossible
now that this element is already commit
ted TO Siokley and the ring ticket. Any
dis!iunrrable coalition at sacrifice of
principle for the sake OF spoils works
harm to the democracy, but in muni-
cipai politics that party is going to win
permanent and abiding success, which
puts itself in Il position 10 command its
whole r'a! party strength, and at the
same time to attract to it the votes of
men sincerely lent On municipal reform.
Such an opportunity now seems to invite
the PhladciDiiia Democracy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-25

GORHAM, notorious Republican
manager, has come Oh to Harrisburg
from Washington to help to elect Oliver.
simultaneously it is given out that
Malone will not act will the Re-
publicans nor help them to organize
the Senate. Mr.. Gorham's plausible elo-
quence is doubtless to he invoked to per-
suade the Democratic members that
there is no danger in the election of a
Republican of the opposition organizing
the Senate. Mr.. Gorham has nice par
lor but tho Democrats will rot likely
walk into it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-25

HON. JOsErH X. SDr-DEH. a palriut ic
member of the Legislature from Phila-
delpliia, introduces Il bill providing that
for seat in day time only rhc-eiyhth Of
accent per mile and for a sIe.ping berth
half-a-cent per mile shall be charged by
all parior and sleeping CIR companies, and
declaring all violations misdeincanor.
punishable by fine and Imprisonment.
When the Honorable Mr. Souder got his
yelicw pass from the Pennsylvania rail-
road company this year, and then sw0re
to sups.or: the constitution which pro-
hib;ts tie issue Of such passes, the Hon.
orable Mr.. Souder should also have got
q parlor car ard sleeping ca; pass. For
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-25

Rev. Father Gillet, Jewish priest of
Belize, in British Honduras was put to
death by order OF President BurrOis, Of
Guatemala. On the 18th instant. Under
the laws of that republic all Jesuits arc
banished from its soil, and any caught
there are executed. 1t appears that
Father Gillet visited Guatemala for his
health. and was arrested Immediately on
his arrival in Livingston. He was heavily
ironed and sent to the city Of Guatemala,
where he was tried, sentenced and shot to
deaGb on the plaza, ON the 18th instant, in
presence Of the popuIace.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-25
Snow in the south.

Five inches of snow fell in Mobile on
Sunday night. The snow in New Orleans
continued to fall during Sunday night and
yesterday morning, until it lay two or
three inches deep On the house tops in the
city and three or four inches deep on the
ground in the suburbs. 1t was the heav.
lest snow fall in New Orleans since 1852.
Snow fell at Augusta, Ca. yesterday, for
eight hours-a thing unprecedented there
but it melted af fast as it fell. "The
heaviest snow fall in fifty years. is report
ed in South Carolina, and heavy shows is
also reported III North Carolina.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-25

since the Legislature has to meet cn
Monday and Saturday, the Philadelphia
member needs to travel sometimes by
night and the parlor car and sleeping car
companies will please take notice of this
lamentable state of affairs and of the
Honorable Mr.. Souder's little bill:f the
relief of the oppressed public.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-25

George Kenworthy, 40 years old. driver
for the Knickerbocker ice company, was
crushed to death between two sections of
4 Reading railroad train ut Twenty second
street and Pennsylvania avenue, Philadcl-
phia shortly after 6 o'clock last night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-25

hurled against lamp post and over the
ground. All were picked up unconscious.
Some Of them lay at the point of death
for days some were crippled for life. Ore
man was partially disembowe'ed, and the
leg Of another was broken in two places.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-25

SIMON CAMERON has postponed his
Southern trip until after the senatorial
election. Wien lightning is striking
around anywhere the wise nan taketh
not III his rod.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-25
Assessor Appointed.

The county commissioners yesterday ap-
pointed John 5. Ewing. Of Martic town.
ship, as assessor of said township. to fill
the unexpired term Of James A. Ewing,
deceased.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-25
Normal Literary Society.

-'AA~sss A]ases"Hy SOGictys
The twenty-tittb anniversary Of the
Normal literary society, Mil!ersville, will
take place next Friday evening. Following
is the programme
Chorus" Joy. Joy, Freedom To-day
"Gypsy's Warming" I.yrian Glee Club
SnlutatOry Address, by the president, Mr.. J.
n. Barr. Altoona, Pu.
Vocal Trio" Rest Thee Oh this Messy Pil-
low" fSmart), Misses Warner, Custer and
Jenkins. .N
, Essay" Triumphs," Miss Lena Pusoy,
Vocal Solo" Fruhlingblumcn violin AMI
piano accompaniment. Reinecke). Miss Ade-
iaidn Clements.
Normal OratiOn-'. The Seven Ayes- John
X: Andre, Philadelphia. Pa.
\, Piano Duet. Duo Dramatique" V,Ilae),
Misses Crawford and Frantz.
Readings" The Dukite Snake" IL. Bowie
OKeiily(, 50 The IIatchct Story " Miss Alice
T.. PyIc, philadelphia Pi.
vocal Solo, Del Ciel Regina (TOrryl,
Miss Harriet u. .,rner
Anniversary Oration-" Learnin. and Life"
Rev. John Edgar. Bloomfield, Pa.
Piano and Organ Duet Antiante (Kalli-
w0da). Mrs. Brooks and Miss Brooks.
Sentimcnts-Members.
Quartet" Good Night" &C.. n. White),
Misses Clements and jenkins, Messrs. Ian.
singer and Elliott.
Adjournment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-25
"ALL THE RACE"

Farcical Connolly .t the Opera House
'All th" Rage was the rather engag.
ing title OF a farcical comedy, the presen-
tation OF which attracted an audience of
gOodly numbers to the opera house last
evening. The work comprises a rather
crudely grouped series Of funny situations
and laughable incidents that are eminently
calculated to keep All average assembly in
hilarious spirits. To attempt to unravel
them by describing them or to give
an outline OF the story with its relative
and Intervening complications, would
be well-nigh hopeless task. There is no
particular plot to speak Of-twO men of
the same name, one an author and Jour-
nalist. the other a chiropoilist, are mis-
taken one for the other. The latter re-
ceives the praise due the former for .
literary production that has made him
"all the rage and also the denunciatiOns
ana assaults Of an cxasperated politician
whom the journalist has abused in his
paper. There is thread Or two
Of love making running through the
play, but the Surroundings are
entirely too ridiculous Cor sentiment.
There is, too, rathera superabundance OF
exaggeration throughout the performance
which in the course of its four acts
grows WeaflsOme the appearance OF labor
ious effort to produce comicai effect becomes
manifest and serves in Il great measure
to detract from the enjoyment and worst
all the threadbare and intensely stupid cpl
sOde Of duel, in whicl, both principals are
scared out of their wits, is crowded into
the last act, and used co terminate a per-
fOrmance that would DO a great deal
better off without it.
The greater portion Of the evenings
lonors were captured by Mr.. Frank Hard
who as Doctor Gooduin, the Chi
ropodist. was in appearance, conversation
and action the embodiment of mirth.
The supreme sang .froin with which he ac-
cepts the adulation intended for his liter
ary namesake, and the shocking slaughter
Of the kings English and reckless Slang
with which he acknowledges the compli-
ments showered upon him, is ludicrous in
the extreme. Mr.. VIM. Davidge in the role
Of the irascib!e old Dr.. Briggs, candidate
Ior political prefermcnt, also furnished o
arge share Of the amusement, Miss
Winner. rs Juln Gale was petite, pretty,
vivacious little actress, and sang . song
'r two III clever style, and the other men,
'ers OF the cast filled their parts to gen
'ral satisfaction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-25
MINOR TOPICS.

SENATOR ELECT PHILETCs SAWYER is
said to be the richest man in Wisconsin
Fair is the richest man III Nevada; Brown
elected this winter, the richest man in
Georgia, and Miller, of California, is an
other rich man, representing corporation
constantly interested in legislation.
The new constitution of California has
hardly proved SO great a hindrance to the
commercial prosperity Of that state as was
anticipated, leastwise thre were incor-
porated in San Francisco last year compa-
nies with capital of more than $500, 0O0,-
600, and in tho state enough more, prob
ably, to make grand total Of 81, ,OO0, 600,
600.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-25

SURVEYOR RUTAS, Of Pittsburgh, is the
first lieutenant Of Cameron in the West,
and Hayes yesterday did his part in turn
ing Rutan out of Office and power by NOM
mating John +. Dravo for the surveyor
ship. and he did it in the face or the most
overwhelming recommendations in favor
OF R.tan. Congressman Bayne, of Ale
gheny, had senatorial aspirations, and
when Oliver ran away with the Allegheny
delegation Bayne carried the war to Wash
ton, took bravo to the president, de-
nounted Rutan as Il machine man and as
peridOus to civil service reform. and de-
manded Rutan's place for bravo. Sher-
man stood by Rutan, but Hayes took the
last guess himself and he yesterday nom-
mated Dra"o as Rutan's successor, thus
s'aughtcring one Of Camcrons corps
commanders in the midst Of the firht.-
Times.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-25

A MEETING of Democratic citizens yes
terday adopted resolutions declaring that
it is for the best interests of Philadelphia
that the evils prevailing in tho admins
tration of the Office of the receiver of taxes
should be Terminated" and asserting that
/" the best means which can Ue adopted
for the defeat Of those now in municipal
power is the endorsement by the Demo
of taxes"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-02-04
Personal.

MIR y. c Jones and lis daughter hattie,
OF jacksonville. have been quite III, bat are
both recovering
T. u! Miller, Esy., oi Leaaroa, was down
last Wednesday on business. lie reports
matters as very quie: cut there.
S. = Johns. Esq., formerly Probate Judge
Of this coaaty. has moved from Las. Portland
20 Lebanon.
Levi Douglas and Masiaa C~ps.nsaarn,
our eti.c;en. County Commiaa.onsrs. were n
town this weel1
IA. Waits, Of Peoria. wac 81 towa las:
Monday.
Mr.. Eastman, one Of Oregon ctsy's legal
lights. spent cay or two bers during the
pasa week locking into some rca. estate titles
NJ Pearl anil wife, ot Hs,ssy. .Prut .ev-
eral days in this city during tbo ~ces. visit
inc the family o. K D wilson.
F.d Piper. son aj orr U.s.rie. AteoiI@ +.
las teen Visiting ISIS brother saA ;'tss Ia
AiIany. and went down home .4ss Wednea-
dav. Uei- attending tha Wiiau.sl'e 'ni.
yr-..4
Nj gf.las, 1ua.sr neseeas 81 tae ,,.tlins
l-i,,aan t~.a - sjontasae s spsaa@. eon.-
,n~,..e,i 'he wes1 Is srs,-. Monday u.
Albany.
The Co-vsI,i- folks eass 81 jl-a-1 s..l d
>i..t % Ala fiar-i "a. .arTs ,.as s.a;-.T,
Ars. H. j. C.l.ey et jalarsn!-nes, i
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-02-04
rae ean.a,a Of aneen r..,,ar.


This grand musical entertainment was civ.
en- Mt The Opera House on Monday, Tuesday
AMI Wednesday evenings 30 large audiences,
aud we think it is the universal verdict Of
our people that it was by far tho most inter-
osting entertainment ever given 10y local tai.
ont in our city. The costumes especislly of
the leading characters were really uagniii.
cent and very costly tlcy were procured
at San Francisco for a couple Of weeks at =
cost of about 500. Miss Nettio Piper, as
Queen Esther, did woil of course and looked
every inch a queen Chas. llalenden as
Mordeeai, had good opportunity of showing
otf his splendid tenor, aud gave evidence of
the fact that the reputation he has acquired
of being vocalist Of rare taleat, Is well
merited. King Ahasuerua. represented by
IL. G. Clement. was good character. aud
"Clem' got away with it io ine shape. His
rich, deep. bass voice, sounded well. aud his
appearance on tho stage was iiao, Probably
the best acting was by r. II, Raymond. who
took the part Of "Haman. and IN tho act
where he receives his sentence he did re-
markably well. The chants were admirably
suited to his baritone. Miss Avery, as Ha-
mans wife. in acting. would give sir. t. a
merry race for the houors. She has u beau.
tiial and highly cultivated alto voice. These
comprise the leading characters The minor
characters gave good support, and their act
ing and singing showod good drilling Ono
OF the bost features Of the entertainment
were the choruses, some OF them being really
grand. Mr.. Rodgers acted as stage manager
aud the success OF the entertainment is due
IN great measure 10 his efforts. The or
chestral music, under the leadership of DIR.
e. W. price, was of high grade. and was
appreciated by the audience, On Monday
and Tuesday evenings the charges wero %
cents reserved seats, - ccats, and ON
Wednesday evening. - cents 10 any part OF
the housc. The total receipts were about
$50. aud the net proceeds for tho loaug
Peoples Christian Association viii hc sbout
S30u
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-02-04
Church DircciaTy.

Y. 7. G. A.-Mects at their rooms in Eos
ter's brick building on Wednesday evenings
Mt 1890 o'clock, and on Sabbath afternoons at
4. business meetings arc held or the even.
ing OF the second Monday in each month.
Everybody invited 10 attend.
u. 7. CuUncIL -Preachingevory Sabbath.
at / A. NJ, and y. N. by Rev. s. q. Ir.
vine, ID. ID. Sabbath School nj 2:30 =. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening.
EVANGELICAL Cnuncu. Preaching on Sab.
bath Mt j A. NJ, and u +. ~. Sabbath
School 1915. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. w. G. Kantner, pastor.
CoNGngGATToEALC CHURcH -Sorvicosovcry
Sabbath at ! 4. 81. and = +. ". Sabbath
School Mt 2:3O Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening Of each week. ]. w.
Harris, pastor.
NJ. T.. CmuRcu, soUrn. Services cYory
Sabbath at st. Paul's NJ. II. Church, South,
at II 4. NJ. and u r. -. Sabbath School
Mt l21 +. II. Prayer meeting every Thur
day evening. NJ. 9. Miller, pastor.
NJ. +. CnUnc1L Preaching every Sabbath
- II 4. 81. and ~ r. ". Song service in
the evening before sermon. Sabbath School
1t go y. n. Prayer meeting every Thurs
lay evening. !. Dillon, pastor.
BAPrfr CnUEcn Services every Sabbath
at II A. N. and "a r. u. Sabbath School at
IL Prayer meeting every Thursday even
ing. w. J. Crawford, pastor.
PREsBYTgRIAg CncHuf. Service every
Sabbath morning and evening in College
Chapel. Sunday School Immediately rftorthe
morning service. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening. Row Elbert y. condit.
pnator
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-02-04
4 CrRIars LAMn.

Our old friend, DIR. +. o. Smith, formerly
Of this city, but now Of Portland, still makes
it a hobby TO make collections of curious
things. We see by the Standard that about
a month ago he received from friend Of his
notice of the death of u rare animal of tho
species lamb, possessing eight legs linked to
single body. The Doctor sont request
that the singular creature bo sont to him,
that he might examine tho wonderful mon
strosity in tho cause Of seience. This was
done aud the strange animal is now in tho
possession of our friend, the Doctor, who
has assiduously employed his leisure hours
in studying the peculiaritios of this curious
freak of nature. It's life was prolonged to
the duration of about six weeks. when ID
closed It's eyes and died. According to his
informant its death was SURPRISE for il
displayed an animation and health that au-
CURED prosperity, encouraging tho belief that
it would enjoy n long life, or at least wealth
er through the dangers OF adolescence TO the
proud security OF full grown lamb. II atc
heartily and jumped about on it's many legs,
Totally unconscious Of the monopoly il pos.
sossed, gamholing with it's mothor with all
the prottinoss naturally attached to tho baby
age. Full of vigor and health the little thing
certainly intimated that it wsuld refrain
from kicking the bucket for long time to
come. But unhappily il was destined TO die
an early death, 80 it folded up it's eight lsgs
and quietly stole away to tho realms of
death, thus leaving its own eAeo happy own.
ers to deplore its loss. 1t is certainly most
unique specimen of tho lamb family and has
created some attention among our scientific
friends.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-02-04
PEER 0T sOsf.

Dr. Kings New Discovery for Couspmp.
ton, coughs aud colds, asthIna, bronchitis,
il given away in trial bottles free of cost to
the afflicted. If you have severe cough,
cold, difficulty Of breathing, hoarscness or
other affection OF the throat or lungs, by all
means give this wonderful remedy u tyiaL
As pou value your existence ycu canpot az
ford TO let this export tAntty pRas. We could
not afford and would not give this remedy
away unless wo knew it would accomplish
what we claim for it. Thousands Of kepe.
less cases have SiPeady been cured by it.
There is no medicine in tho world that will
cure one-half tho cases that DIR. Kings New
Discovery will cure. For sale by
FoshaY and Mssaa,. wholesale agents Alba
ny; u. Morris. Scio DR.. J.. Foley, Leba
non Dr. j. NJ. Powell, Lebanon ID. NJ
Calbreatte, Buena Vista Roafetto and Mon
tague, Jefferson o. II. p. COrnelins, Tur
ner X. A. Rampy, Harrisburg 8. y.
Hayes, IIalsey Damon Smith, HalseY
Starr and Blakely. Brswnsyille,