davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-12-07
RINGoES LETTER.
Oct 8.

RINooEs, N j., Dec. 0, 1881.
The hotel property at this place was sold at
public sale last Wednesday afternoon to ex-
Sheriff John p Rittenhouse, of Pennington,
for "a, 301.
The Debating Society was organized last
Monday evening for the winter. Officers
were elected and debasers for next week and
the week following were selected. The ques-
tion for next Monday evening is, Resolved,
That woman suffrage in America is desirable.
First class debaters will argue the question,
and !, being question Of an interesting mat
ter, all should attend and hear 1t.
"Zeb," of the Republican, and PLANK
Walk, !" of the Beacon, have had quite con.
troversy over the plank-walk matter. 1t
seems that ''Zeb,n. highly elated over the
prospect of q new plank walk. contained
among his items ip the Republican q few
weeks ago the following item /: !. Enough has
been raised to build new walk ''-or to the
same effect. In the next issue Of the Beacon
an item contradictory. of "Zeb's" words
signed g Plank. Walk" appeared. Thus 1t
continued for few weeks, but whether they
bdsc UcCutijo WIN tuci dStiOuS
regard oit, or whether they have learned the
truth about it, we know not but we would
suggest that instead of their wasting their
ardent eleluence over disagreements regard
ing the plank-walk, that they bestow their
eulogies upon our new walk, and stimulate
people on to renewed efforts in this direction,
until we shall have a new walk from the town
to the station, or, as " zeb" chooses to call
1t, to the .. caboose."
All should attend the meeting of the Mite
Society, at Mr.. Ogden HoIcombe's. ON Thurs
day evening Of this week. and enjoy good
time.
"Avis " has again made his appearance in
the Hunterdon nemosrat, apd. we. gladly well
come him among our list of reporters. We
hope he will give US the same interesting and
instructive news that came from his pen when
with us before. PoP.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-12-07
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY. PA.

Extra meetings are being held in the New
Hope NJ. E. Church.
Communion services were held in the New
Hope NJ. e. Church on last Sunday morning,
Rev. W. 7, Elsing, Of Princeton, a popular
orator, preached IN the Chapel on last Sunday
afternoon
MIR John Magee. of Nav Hope. whc vas
lately struck by locomotive At Bristol, Pal
is slowly recovering.
AT the Union Paper Mills q new engine
house aud smoke-stack are being built. Il IL
said that The stack win be about rs feet high.
Scarlet fever is raging in New Hope
among the little ones, "a well as larger child
rem. Diphtheria has also claimed It's victims.
There was a rafting match at Isaac Scha-
fer's, on last Monday morning. Howard Cox
was the winner Of a PAIR of pigs of about 80
lbs. each.
There is . very pleasant Improvement IN
the choir of the New Hope NJ. e. Church. In
the shape Of clarionet, Mr.. VIM. Schneddcr
being. the performer.
Miss Francis Cox, young lady OF about
fifteen years of age has been very dangerously
III for the past two weeks, with scarlet fever,
but we are glad to report her as improving
"A pocket book nailed to the pump floor
caused many an " aristocrat' to bend and en-
deavor to raise it from its lowly position, on
last Sunday week, while Solomon's porch was
filled with smiling faces.
!. Mrs. Margaret Warren, an elderly lady,
living in the lower Fart of New Hope, started
on last Thursday morning across the river in
the fog, and, losing her reckoning, went
through the falls. She called loudly for help
but was not rescued until she reached Titus-
vile. The boat was full of water, and Mrs
Warren was thoroughly drenched aud very
much frightened with her nncom Portable boat
ride.
New PAPEn M1LL.--Messrs. Boileau and
Brown. of Easton, have purchased the old
John w. Solliday property, on the Delaware
above Point Pleasant, on which they design
erecting large paper mill. This is one of the
best water powers on the Delaware, being at a
fall iii the river, whore there is wing dam
controlling large part of the stream. The
late Mr.. Solliday had saw mill there many
years. The senior partner of the Arm is
Samuel Boileau, son of the late Daniel
Boeau, of Tincum. He was born among the
Tinicum hills near the property, aud has
known II well all his life. When boy he was
in store in Doylestown, aud has since passed
a successful mercantile career at Reiglesville
aud Easton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-12-07

While Murray Ravens, section master on
the New Jersey Southern Railway, and two
other men, were running hand car on Thurs
day, the wind spraug up stiff from the north
ward, and the men hoisted sail on the car to
save them the labor Of working the crank
gear. About a mile from BridIseton ono of
the wheels broke while the car was running
at terrific speed. AMI car and men were thrown
down a fifteen foot embankment. Ravens
was terribly injured in the breast John Gar
rison, aged 30 years was killed, end the third
man had his leg broken. Garrison leaves a
wife and child at Bridgeton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-12-07
4 FEV QUESTIONS.
LAsnnRrvILLE, Dec. Z. 1ss

LANeERTvILLE, Dec. Z, 1881.
Mr.. EDITOR :-+Would you, or any Of the
readers of TIE RfcoRD, be kind enough to
reply TO the follosi-g questions Isit really
necessary, or doesthe law require, that for q
person TO be an eligible candidate for the
office Of County taosen Freebooter he shall
be real estate owner in faots Ii so, does
the law specify what amount Of property he
shall own? In case the law requires that a
person shall-own tessg estate, add an indivi dual
who is non-real estate ownerhas been elected
TO such an office. 4ea hdEis acting in that ca
pacity; what couass dsessthe lawsreqsi5re that
the Office that hs holds! shall becomssSacant ?
ss ~ 4. .1EoufRER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-12-07

STOVES, HEATERS AND RANoEs.-I am
sure that no house in the county has larger or
better assortment of stoves heaters and ran
ges than can be found at my place, and sell
ing at very reasonable prices
J. J. LAIR,
Oct 8. AZ Bridge st., LambertSille
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-12-07

Five tramps visited Beyidere on Tuesday
night, and when shown the accommodations
provided by the town, left in disgust, declar-
ing they would as lief sleep 10 an ice house.
Belvidere is last gaining a reputation as a
very inhospitabe Town among this class.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-12-07

IMPoRrANT TO TRAVELLERS. SPECIAL In
DUcEMEA rs are offered you by the BuRLiNc-
TON RoUFE. It will pay You to read their
advertisement to be found elsewhere in this
issue. March16. 10m
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-12-07

AT Shamalia's drug store you can have
your prescriptions carefully prepared by an
experienced graduate in pharmacy. Don'i
forget this. n.30.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-12-07

"A land slip on the Belvidere Division Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Rieglesville,
on Thursday afternoon last, was discovered
by the track walker Just as the Elmira ex-
press train was rounding the curve. He
walked across the moving mass Of earth, and,
waving bis flag, stopped the train within a
few feet of ths obstruction. The passengers
had to be transferred across the slide. About
forty tons of rock and earth fell upon the
track, and travel was delayed about FIVE
hours.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-12-07

The Morris canal is TO be closed for payiga-
tion 90 Dec. 18th "a ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-12-07

The recent rains since the extreme drouth
has only penetrated the earth's surface on an
average of twenty inches. with an average
rainfall of about Eve inches As yet no
streams are started permanently. The only
flow is sorfacs water. The cisterus are gem
orally filled and brooks have standing water
in ponds. So there is no want for water, ex-
cept for mills
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-12-07

Mr.. Wilkinson Holcombe is making valu-
able improvements on the north end of Frank
lin street. The new bay windows in his
cottages on one side of the street, and the en-
closure of the premises opposite, Is a credit
able undertaking apd is deserving the thanks
of all good citizens. This locality will all be.
planted in the Spring with choice shade trees.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-12-07

The best remedy for bad cold is seneka
Balsani. n.30.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-12-07

symptoms of the approach of Christmas
are to be seen on every side. Christmas
goods and cards are visible in the shop win
dows, and industrious tradesmen are display
ing their wares to prospective purchasers.
AT intervals during the next few weeks,
pater-familias may be observed smuggling
suspicious brown paperparceis into the house,
but on such occasions wide-awake children
will look hard in an opposite direction and
innocently pretend that they don't know a
holiday present is in store for them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-12-07

Dated Oct. "a, issi.-n. s.-5t,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-12-07

MIR. William A. Nayior, of this city. is
preparing to work quantity of fax with his
recently patented power-break. which is an
addition to the valuable machinery in the
manufacture of this important article, fax.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Naylor made
the first cylinder threshing machine in this
county, and did the first threshing with it in
Delaware township as early as 1885 or 1887,
when be was quite young man.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-02-16
WHOLE NO 2006
Editorial Jealousy.

There were several loungers gather
cd 10 the back room OF q Galveston
saloon, says the News, and somehow
or other the subject OF newspapers
came up Tor discussion. One man
said that editors were more Jealous
Of each other than any o.her class
that they never had q good word tor
each other. A long-haired youth,
with q solemn look, spoke up, and
heaving n Sigh said that no had some
experience with editors, and he found
them tho reverse OF Jealous Of each
other ! that q Texas editor was always
willing to deny himself comforts tor
the benefit o. a brother editor
"wherc did that happen'" at hap
psnod In u Western Texas town where
I lived" sighed tho young man.
~ had dashed of little poem OF ten
or fifteen cantos about Beautiful
Spring There were two rival papers
10 the placo-the Bugle aud the from
bone. | had heard that the editors
were deadly enemies, and sighed TO
shed each others gore, aud was
afraid IL l lot the Trombone publish
my poem first there would be dead.
y encounter. l finally resolved to
have it appear simultaneously in both
papers. When called on the editor
Of the Trombone he said that the
editor of the Bugle had a large family
and he would prefer II to appear in
the Buglo as personally he loved tho
editor Of the Bugle. went then to
the Bugle man, and he said the editor
Of tho Trombone was his warmest
personal friend. and no would be glad
II | would let him have the poem, as
it would be putting bread into his
mouth and clothes on his back. So
owing TO the love those editors had
for each other, ] couldn't get my
poem into either Of their papers, aud
it hasn't been published yet. never
saw men ~ anxious to help each other
out OF Distress" and once more the
long -haired poet sighed like q bellows.
There was u pause, and an old coon
with frost bitten nose drawled out
"Yer never tried the same editors with
cash advertisement, did yer?" Tho
poet answered in the negative, where
at the audience Significantly nodded
their heads and winked at each other.
- Galveston News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-02-16
Getting It Out of Him.

They had just the loveliest sleigh
ing in Philadelphia oil last week, and
young Keepitup was out enjoying it
all the afternoon. When he drove
into the stable, oh, but the man was
mad. He loared when he looked at
the horse and danced around and as
Uncle Remus says, "he Gust, he did,
"Look at that horSe, he walled,
'look at that horse /! Amt dry hair
on him, an he's ready to drop. That's
pretty lookin' way to bring in boss.
Nice man you are TO let a good hoss
to"
Young Keepitup was fairly aston
,shed. "Man alive" he yelled pictur-
ing his amazement in bis voice, "and
what did you expect when hired
him. When horse is costing me an
even IS an hour he's got to keep
movin', you understand. When I'm
paying you more than eight cents
every minute, I cant afford to let no
horse lean up against an ice box
while lie figures out the oat crop OF
the United States for 1880. / did my
level best to keep my whip arm warm,
and then l couldn't get more than
S4.9S on hour out OF him. didn't
hire the horse to rest him. Now 1t
you bad only charged Is cents an
hour, I would have the horse fed every
thirty minutes while was out, and !
would have rocked him to sleep in
my arms, wrapped him up In blankets
laid him IN the sleigh, and handed
him back to the stable myself. That
is the difference, you see, Mr.. Silk.
cracker. Here's your money, and1
want ,he same horse, or better one,
next Sunday afternoon, 1t the snow
holds out
And he went away, while Mr. Silk
cracker stood looking alternately at
the money and the horse, thinking it
all over.-rBurlingtou HawkeYe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-02-16
l0riginal,l
OUR MOTHER.

From the city celestial q messenger came,
And called for our mother one day
IIe said that the Master had summoned hsI
home,
And that she no longer could stay.
With hearts full Of grief we beset him TO spare
Our mother, our guardian. and guide.
Who watcLed DER our childhood with angel
4ke caro-,
Aud learned us to kneel by her side,
but the warrant was sealed and our mother
must 30.
For her work was all faithfully done.
And no said that crown, aud robe white a.
snow
Should DO hers. when tho Victory was Won
With cfrIstiAn submission she gently obeyed,
Nor murmp-ed tho summons to know,
And then on tho bosom OF Jesus sho layod
IIer head, while sho waited TO 20,
Like tho pale leaves OF autumn that fall to
tho ground,
Without q complaint or sigh,
Hor spirit departed with mover sound,
savo mournors all weeping goodbye.
A look Of sweet peace was onthronod on hor
brow.
Where once were expressions OF pain
iIor pilgrimage ended. tho victory won now,
sho never will suffer again.
Slowly and sadly wo laid hor away
10 sleep on tho hill side no swoot,
And thoro may she slumber until tho glad day
When parents and children shall meet.
How sweet her roposo unbrokon by pain
Our loneliness no ono can toll,
But whom wo remember our loss IL hor gain,
Wo bid our Doar Mother, farewell.
By MRs. MARY BARNES.
Bridgowater, w., Feb, II, 81.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-02-16

A seedy individual went into Ksnt'a
clothing store a day or two ago. bear.
ing evidences OF the faot that be
should have taken several trips to
Garry the heavy load he was wrestling
with. At the rear Of the store is
large looking glass. reaching nearly
to the Hoor, and nearly from counter
to counter. The mans wandering
steps brought him faoe to face With
himself reflected in the mirror. -
"'D mornin', kernel" said he. No
answer. "P.p retty sh. (hic) sharp
weather, isn't it, c.c-kernel 7" No
answer again. Dissusted. he turned
to the clerk and remarked as he went
out-"That did TOOLS pretty DID
deaf, I guess, isn't hef"-lElmira
Advertiser,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-02-16
"A 0FFSCOURING."
ny RLEAI on kirk.

We'll, yes, ma'am, / have stole I
why, John 7
you asked mo, didn't you 7
YES, I asked you / the mission
teacher replied, a sad, almost disgust
ed expression on her sweet fuce.
what did you ask mo for, If you
didn't want me to tell you / could
n lied," the boy won't on in a stolid
sort Of way, and yet with a ring OF
feeling in his voice.
No. you couldn't Johnny the
teacher answered with a smile, be-
cause you promised, you remember,
that you would always tell the truth
to me-
well, l didn't go back on ii, did II
No, Johnny. Have you any OBJ
lection to telling me how often you
have taken things that didn't belong
to your
.Mebbe I cp1ldn't remember them
alI,' the boy replied, but / never lit
ed anything very pertikeler. Once
whom the old woman where l hang
out got sick, aud cried blue streak
for oranges, and nobody had any
money to get 'em, | asked the old
cove that kept the grocery store to
trust me for a couple till the next day.
lie wouldn't Go it, and that night l
stole six from him.
why, Johnny!
why didn', he let me have 'em,
then l. the boy went on doggedly.-
I'D "a paid him, cause / said / would.
Anyhow, the old woman got we'll OF
them oranges
Then you are not sorry you TOOK
them 2 the teacher inquired.
well, the old woman had to have
them oranges, and somebody had to
get 'em for her.
The teachers face was very grave
and as her companion looked up ne
saw the tears in her eyes, q aight
which had curious effect upon him.
T,on't make me tell you any more,
please, ma'am,' he said, dropping his
eyes, while his face flushed SCARLET -
i amt nothing but oft'couring any,
how, and it amt no good to fret about
what I do. / was kinder dragged tn
to this place, else I'd never bother
ed YOU
what name did you call yourselff =
the teacher inquired. i didu't under.
stand you
Granny Leeds always s"id l was a
otf.couriug, and 80 ! am
sWhat is II ofscouring, John
on ! the leavin's of something that
ain't no good.'
Granny Leeds, as you call her. sas
very much mistaken, aud you are very
much mistaken about yourself, john
n.y. the teacher replied. You are
not on offscouring, but Gods own
child, and He is giving yoA chance
10 make something Of yourself. How
much do you think The things are
worth that YOU have taken in all,
Johnnyf
Them orangus was worth toar Oents
apiece when ! took EN- that's twenty
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-02-16

~ Inscription for Bob Ingsrsoll's
,ombptous-"Robsrt Hurns."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-02-16

round the Park 10 think II over
again,
Granny Leeds said l was Off
acquiring and Miss Leo says amt
he argued to himself, "lf ! keep
these sinners Granny'll be right aud
Miss Lee'l DO wrong. She said the
Lord was giving me chance TO make
something Of myself, Well. now,
the question IL, am ] or am not o
oifacouringi ltlI keep these sh'nera
| am, if I give them up ] amt Well
l amt" ana with those words o" h'a
lips Johnny started for tho gen'lemaa's
office. Nothing daunted, he entered,
and presented himself At the desk,
"Some Of your folks have lost somc'
thing, amt tbeyT' no asked.
"Thoy have" said tho gentleman.
"Will yor tell mo what II was
likei'
ut 10 a gold cross 80. with dla-
monds," and the gentleman described
the relative position Of the stones at
was lost either 10 tho Academy OF
Music last night, or on the way TO or
from that place"
Johnny's coat was of 10 twink
Ing and with a rip at tho stitches
which confined his treasure he took II
out aud put on his coat again. III
s'pose this Is it, he said handing II to
the gentleman. II wanted to keep
them sinners awfully bad he contin.
ued. "They'd "a set me up in basi-
ness, them sinners would, but you see
| couldn't get 10 bo such oascouring
as that. though I have been trying to
be a thief oil night long. II l was
your folks he went on, I'd gel a
stronger string to hold them sinners,
for fear they'd be gone for good
and all next time"
"What is your namef' the gentle
man inquired, as the lad, with his cap
in his hand, stood modestly before
him.
"John Resney," the boy replied.
"Have you father and motherf"
wa, tho pext question.
"Nobody, yer honor, but myself
(which would you prefer to do
Johnny" the gentleman next inquired,
"go into business or 60 to school'"
"why, l would rather 60 to school,
ten to one," said Johnny but there
amt no show for that"
"We will see" said the gentleman.
will you come into my office, Johnny
until I see what is best to be dons!"
"Yes, sir" Johnny replied, the tears
starting in his eyes.
81 shall want you to SO home with
me in an hour or two, and give my
wife her diamonds, and see what she
thinks ofyou."
"All right" said Johnny, brushing
away the tears. "Anything to do now,
yer honorr
The following Sunday Johnnylwent
to the Mission School for the last
time, and in such good clothes that
Miss Lee hardly knew him. The
grateful boy told his teacher all that
had happened, and concluded as fol-
lows:
II am going away to school to-mor'
row, and if I've got the learning stuff
in mo can go to college; but, Miss
Lee, fit hadn't been for you and God
l should have been oftscouring all OF
my life."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-02-16

While q Lesdville lawyer was in
the act Of oross.examining woman
who was on the witncss.stand, she ex.
claimed, "I'm a lady, aud, by thunder,
don't you forget it."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-02-16
Hartland Business Cards.
u. GIL u Il II T,
Manufacturer Of and Dealerin

Manufacturer Of and Deaieri In
PlOws, CultiyatOrs, Cottage aud
Box Stoves, CauldrOn Kettles,
SINKS, HOLLOW wARE.RoLL hAKkits'
tsDoor Rollers, Door RolleI Tack, Corn,
Shelters, Sugar Arch Mou'hs, Crates ant
Bars, Sap Pans, Arch Tops. Mouths snd
Rimmers, Slide Yoke Irons, boot Jacks
Registers, Door serapers, Empire Stove hlaek,
Castings, Blrdsnest Tuyer Irons, Sleigh and
Sled Shoes, chilled and common, Cart and
Wagon Boxes, Gr.mes's Improved Smut Mills,
Howas standard aeaias. GIlbs' Cylinder Piow
Shares, iIaTrows, &e,
0r Orders solicited.
ilartland, w., May !, 1871. 1854
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-02-16

"Leud me your ears" quoted .
Chicago orator. aud q wicked St.
Louis man who was present said It
was q big loan to negotiate 10 Chioa-
go.-rBoston Com. Bulletin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-02-16

The white Of an egg will destroy
tho bitter taste OF quinine, and render
It palatable and acceptable to delicate
stOmachs,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-02-16

Newspapers are printed in ten
different foreign languages. including
the Chinese, In San Eransiiso.
, 1881-11-29
TIE CHICAGO rR1DuNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 49,

be tnaln for possession Of sh1s ground, md ttHy
sUtSo feet, With tks'tKhta In tho sot'f.
ss " whics iss's o e m ' .hs.pcs ": tS"a fsns
and tho Call HGNrd wn,,h hHvo the additional
advantage 0f better ttlarters than tsHtll In
leased anywhere in The ylctHtty nf thn thnn1ltnV
of Coninnrco. and which would yet hn IT auch n
f,oAfrt wn'!!d suHcr No loss when tho teauvnl tn
tho new noarti Of Trndo bnihi'nz takcs place
The new rule giving tho t1ovcrnIng Committee
POWER TO FINE MEMnERs fols DisonbEt!
on CAt.t.
IA creating Il unanimous "kick." pInce It's
st'ot,slon hast weok atuut twenty tncms,crs hnvs
thetr tonta hfit! hoHlft,4 ht tho cs1'inr. Those
nfeAtv mufctctl elal.n rho sntls!Mction nf knosT-
ing that wien fhe t3tk. hns pahst NIL around the
q. +. Knnkcs, tho chief ttoorkeeps Of tho
hc1itnr EsoArt fOr ten years. win, hns tHc ef11t-
tiHe u, his honie fur two years lrsst by IN lnaG-
chHHtnli0 itlnc5a. wn1 fDrftinnt" un0tfgh row
days ago to scGllrf thu services Of nhysicihn
was atnne In the bladder. iinaies apppa1et ut
hts hit pnst ycsteuIsy and was warrty wei
t:DtHcft by tho numbers. With whpnl he th tx
trrtncy p0ritar. lie will res,,ra his 1H.stiui1 ut
T,,c namo ii Il. il. Murphy. win jaionts Rnlna
Into partnership with lshnc Myert hHH been
i.ostct ior ,1etl,l;cretfip on tl,s open tsanr,t.
About two. thirds of tho annIi-lry brokers os1
TIC pnol!e's i:oarsi hssG tMon trynq r. t, bull
tho heMytst dcn(erx In tho runcerfk who nrc
now charged with conspiracy II break tip tho
concern. ....
natl; James Mcintyre and Il. c. Wr1ch, of fsos-
ton: J. !. upnnn,. OF Milwaukee,: nnd George Ii.
Ford, ot Nov York.