davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1882-12-30

Each of the two great political par
ties is now occupied in watching the
inaneuvres of the other in order that
no marches be stolen by either. 1t is
grand stake that they are PLAYING for
and it behoOves each to move careful
lyausi cautiously.
Fair play., 1882-12-30

If we can only hold the political tide
at its present food for just two years.
there will be a grand picnic in the
Democratic party at the end of that
time.
Fair play., 1882-12-30

The excentric II. Clay Dean says
everybody in Missouri wants to run
for office and that great many peo-
pie wont believe he lives in the state
because he has never been a candid
ate.
Fair play., 1882-12-30
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice is hereby that the regular an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Chester. Iron Mountain Il Western Rail-
road Company will be held at the office
of Messrs. Pattison Il Crane. No. 3O5 Olive
Street. st. Louis. Missouri. on Monday. the
SilI day of January. lSS,. at O'Clock A.
NJ. for the purpose of eleeting directors
and tranSaciing such other business as
shall be brought up before it.
Newton Crane, j. Wynan Jones.
Secretary. President
Fair play., 1882-12-30

Texas will star, off on the new year
with rather healty bank account.
In her general revenue fund she has a
surplus Of over 81, ,OO0, 600 and her cap
isa! school fund the rise $2,OOO.OOO and
:i0,O00OUO acres of land.
Fair play., 1882-12-30

The Glote-Dem5c."t is opposed to
fI'anking newspapers through the
mails aud there is where we endorse
its opinions, one time.
Fair play., 1882-12-30

I'VE are now publishing the prospec-
tus of the st. Louis Eep"6lican. 1t is
a great paper an.l always manages to
Keep well abreast with the times.
Fair play., 1882-12-30

The aesthite Oscar Wilde was 3steer-
ed against a ''bunko" game the other
day and worked out of nice little sum.
Fair play., 1882-12-30

President Arthur, plea for civil SER
vic. reform wakes 10 sympathetic
..,ord in the Republican bosom.
Fair play., 1882-12-30

Our state legislature will convene
on next Wednesday
Fair play., 1882-12-30

One lady, Miss Matte 1fchenor' Is
Il candidate for cnroi'iug clerk OF the
house.
Fair play., 1882-12-30

An infant daughter of Gov. Critfen'
den died OF diptheria last week.
Fair play., 1882-12-30
GIT Yorr Sr!GunoRs To SUBSCRIBE.
TERMS OF SUBSCRITiON IN
ADVANCE.

BY MAII.-PO>TAGE FREE.
Daily. including sunday, per year r.-...-..sl2 ca
Daily, without sunday. per tear- IL M
SUNDAY uapcr, per year .----. ..--..-.. Vt
Tri-w eckIy. tN"n'iiy, Wednesday ani
Weekly, - numbers, per year--.---------- o.
Daily, delivered in the city, per week. )"
NEWS DEALERS.
Regularly supplied by us or by the st. Louis
New, Go. at :. cents per copy.
Ali subscriptions a-e payable in advance, anu
discontinued. AT the end Of the time pail for.
TERMS TO AGENTS.
Postmasiers AID Others acting as agents for
the circulation ct the REPUBiIcAN miy reis n
twenty y-tiy. per cent. all subscription. To the
Daily and Iri-Weekly and ten per cent. on SUBJ
scriptions to the Weekly.
TO CHANGE ADDRESS
Parties changing their address are requested
TO give the Old u weil a. the Tew address
How To SEND MONEY.
Remi,tances may he made by draft. money or
der or registered letter at our risk. Give Post
Office address in full. including state and county.
,Dl address GEORGE KNAPP X TO,
~. Lo:is, No.
Fair play., 1882-12-30

The state of Mississippi grows some
truly good Democrats as we'll as some
real bad ones. Last session of Con-
gress Gen. Chalmers, he of Fort Pillow
notoriety, was boosted out of his saat
for notorious frauds in securing his
election. He turned and licked the
hand that smote him and went over,
body and soul. 10 the Republicans,
running this last election against the
regular nominee of the Democratic
party. He was in fact honestly elect
ed. but he was counted out on techni-
cality and the certificate issued to Col.
Van Manning. his principal oponent.
and whom. if Chalmers had had any
deeency remaining in him, he would
not have been candidate against.
Blu. Manning. rs honorable as Chai-
mers is dishonorabIe, refused the GER
tiiicatc and would moi accept seat in
Congress under such circumstances.
Fair play., 1882-12-30
ISOS 1889.
MISSOURI REPUBLICAN
PROSPECTUS.
a.
Tie "al RELIABLE" Newspaper.
A Journal For The south And
West.

IN issuing its Prospectus for isSs-'s3, he MIS-
soUK RErURLICAS points to the complete fIltil-
ment of all its pass promises. During the last
year, twith the opening of new lines "f COM
greatly increased its t-iegrarhic services au,-
mentesl its corps Of editors, p,rters anil cor
respondents; improved its mechanical features
betterpi its system Of c0niensing and arranging
tn. news. and maintained. in regard To the
character OF its contents, the reputation II has
long held throughout the whole Souihwesi-Tn
country as the
BEST NEWSPAPER Printed
The IsryBLICAN has listancci all attempts at
rivalry or competition. and is now the o!y
Democratic English newspaper published IA 81
Louis. is support Of the principles of the
Democratic party Is universally re9"gnizen as
tive in tone In its exposures of the corruption.
profligacy and evil tendencies of the Republican
party, il j, fearless and aggressive But i Is IN
the material interest of the south and West
agriculture, commerce and the mechanic arts
that this paper finds its widest and most .ro-
ductiyc fields. Next To collecting and com
menting upon the most interesting news of the
day, its energies are devoted 10 the progre a:id
prosperity Of
THE GREAT Mi>sI>sIPPI VALLEY
And the tributary regions. From lis columns
mere sen,a.ionali>m j. carefully rNcin''cd, "ith
the view OF making il u welcome visitor 7" the
purest home circle 4" the farmer, merchant.
!rl,.er. manufacturer. banker, til business inan
of ai.y class. il i Indispensable H. HIanciIi
and commercial itt'i :siTt
Every mover iuent oi trade. r"II-rc' tran>i.nr-
tation etc is faithfully Recorded. " ith all
tlii. il finds fT large quantity of mi-cci-
lane"u, reas.ng matter 10 give ,arict! ai.d en-
tertanmaut.
CIT YoI-G NC!GIIIoPs tn StB>CHIE..
The support AMI pride ri 4 first class Eew,-
ra,er i Il large. subscription list. The cost, I
course. i H.,ncu>t, tn the conductors, hut irl-
Hing /, the re:iior Hay we not ask our frien'',
who have been with long to aid in cN-
tending our circulation still further? Il your
urighipor i rot u subscriber siON hin the liE-
r..,LICAS and have him se;id hi, naI!ic. Talk it
up Increase :hc ci.l-.
Fair play., 1882-12-30
- . .

This is the season Of the year when
men generally make all sorts Of good
resolutions and bright promises that
are As generally-broken. But no
harm comes Of them anyway: no one
j. anv the worse because of them. 1t
+ saiJ by Il poet, that though you
shatter the vase, the scent Of the roses
viii cling about it still. And so with
good promises: though they. be made
oiiiy 20 be broken, ye: the fragrance
OF higher and hollier aspirations Will
remain behind them.
But especially is this the season to
Fair play., 1882-12-30

A Happy New Year.
Fair play., 1882-12-30

BRowN's IRON B1rTERs
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &C., and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief
Fair play., 1882-12-30
THE FAIR PLAY.

SATURDAY, pE, EMEEH. s,TH. Isss.
Fair play., 1882-12-30

%Miskey!
BRowN's IRON BrrrERs
Is one Of the very few tonic
medicines that are not COM
posed mostly of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source Of intemper-
anee by promoting a desire
for rum.
BRowN's IRON BrrrERs
is guaranteed to be a non
intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place Of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi-
eating beverages.
Rev. CIV. RICE, editor Of
the AmeyIeas Christian Re-
safz0. says Of Browns Iron
Bitters:
Gin, O., Nov. rs. 1881.
Gents The foolish vast
ing of vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul-
gence Of our people. makes
your preparation q necessity;
and Il applied, will save hun
dEeds who resort to saloons
for Temporary zeeupession.
Fair play., 1882-12-30

rSRaofTn-. C;uttering and Repairing done on
short notice. 1T reasonable rates
Fair play., 1882-12-30

COFFMAN CORRESPONDENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-23

SUDDEN DEATH OF REAR ADMIRAL SPOTTs.-Sec-
retary Hunt has received a telegram from Monte
video announcing the death of Rear Admiral Jas.
II. Spotts, commanding the south Atlantic station,
at the Stanley Falkland Islands, On the 9Th OF
March. His death was very unexpected and was
caused by apoplexy. He was buried there. Ad-
mfral SPOTS was appointed in the navy from Ken
lucky In 1887, and was fn command of the south
Atlantic station since May, 1881. He was In the
naval service over forty -four years.
EX-SENATOR CHAFFEE, OF Colorado, Is expected to
arrive here tonight The friends OF Mr.. Chafree
say he has no desire to succeed Senator Teller In
the Senate In case the latter accepts the appoint
ment as Secretary OF the Interior.
DISCHARGES AT THE TREASURY DEPARTxENr.-
The following clerks In the Treasury department
have been discharged: ). =. Kelly, Jno. p Turner,
F. P. Burgess, OF the Registers office; Jesse Wei
risk, Jno. r. Nierns1. Louis Brodhag, and c. A.
T. c. Dickinson, OF the Fourth Auditors once.
Three clerks were discharged for non-payment OF
debts
IT IS NOT DEFINITELY KNOWN who win succeed
Mr.. Defrees as public printer, but Mr.. Rounds bas
the most influential support for the position. and
rumor has 1t that he Ia without doubt the man.
The President has decided what name he win send
to the Senate, but 1t viii not be made public. The
between now and tne tirst Of April, when Mr.. De-
reeS' resignation takes eject
AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-day
were Senator Voorhees,, Representatives Heilman,
Wadsworth, Anderson, Band. Butterworth, Has
keli, Walt DAVIS, Richardson, candleEs Converse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-23
Terrible Explosion OG n TUsbOat Boiler
SEVERAL LIVES LOST AND CONSIDERABLE PROP ERrY
DESTROYED.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 23.-The tug boat
Henry C. Pratt lying at pier g. at the foot of Wall
nut street. exploded her boiler NJ ass this morn.
Ing, killing four men. George Scully. the captain,
was blown over the house tops I'm Water street. He
was taken u the hospital where he died. The
dead bodies OF Bernard Mccain ana Patrick Flan-
agan, nreInen OF the Pratt. and man named Ma
loney, have all been recovered. John Lyons, the
engineer or the Pratt. Is missing, and II Is sup
posed that he has been drowned Two other men
are reported missing. The Henry C. Pratt had ar
which one OF the victims (Maloney) was captain.
When the explosion occurred her boiler was thrown
across Delaware avenue, knocking the front out OF
the building OF No. 134 or that th0roughfare. Both
boiler ana wheelhOuSe fell on the pavement In
front OF this building. During the day tine Della
ware avenue is thronged with people and vehicles
or all kinds and had the explosion occurred a few
hours later the result would have been appalling.
Immediately following the explosion flames broke
out In all directions Pier Ma. 4. which Is occu-
pied as the passenger and freight station OF the
Philadelphia an1 Atlantic CITY railway, took fire
and was completely destroyed The tug Ella, lying
at the wharf below, also took fire and sank after
being well burned. Windows were shattered I'm all
directions for squares distant, but the force OF the
explosion Is better illustrated by the fact that the
Pratts anchor went flying through the air 10
Water ana Walnut streets. where IL became
tangled and remained hanging among the telo-
graph wires. Three dead bodies were found In the
street, only one OF them being badly dsfigured.
The engineer mas been found, having made a very
narrow escape The watchman In the ferry house
also came near losing his life the building fell.
and he jumped from the window. The Pratt was
own ned by John Devinney Bro, and the Ella by
Murphy Devinney. Each vessel was worth
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-23

the Home. Richardson was formerly n clerk at
the Home. He testified as TO the management OF
the Institution while he was rnuloyei there which
was about the same as now. Gen. Mason was also
questioned as to matters heretofore brought out.
CONTRIBUTIONS BY THE SENATE.
The Senate in executive session yesterday con-
tirmed the following nominations: Samuel Blatch-
ford, OF New York, to be associate justice of the
US. Supreme Court. Army--John c. Muhlenbery,
10 he payTnaSter, with the rank OF major: Major
Jas. b. M. Potter, deputy paymaster general, with
the rank OF lieutenant colonel; VIM. III. Gill, TO be
military storekeeper, with the rank OF captain.
United States conSuls-Joseph Turner, OF Michi-
gan, at Amherstburg. Canada; Charles Ewers, OF
Michigan, at Windsor, Ontario; Budd Smith,, of
California, San Bias; b. o. Duncan, OF South Caro-
lima, Naples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-23
The Ftooas FAILING

YAzoo CITY, MISS, March 23-The river fell two
inches at this point last night making total fail
or four inches since noon on Tuesday. The
steamer City OF YaZOo has arrived from the Talla-
hat HE river and reports fall of n teen inches al
Sharkeys, and that Il is falling at the rate or four
inches in twenty-four hours. All along the laZoo
river below Greenwood the fan has averaged five
inches. The extreme suffering re- ported on the
Tallahatchie river was greatly exaggerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-23
Affair. "A NIevscn.

CITY OF MEXICO, March 23-At the cabinet seS-
sion, yesterday the establishment OF branc hes OF
the National Loan and Banking 0fflce was decided
upon The Zatecas legislature has authorized the
governor To grant concessions for bank Ia that
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-23
kilograms to The Star.

COLLECTOR ROBERTSON AND Mr.. SHIPHERD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-23

RIVER AND CANAL IMPROVEMENT MEETING
Senators Allison, Logan and Mcmillan, and Repre-
sentatiyes Henderson, Guenther, Springer and
Farwell have issued an invitation to the members
OF both houses Of Congress and numerous other
prominent gentlemen now In Washington. for q
meeting to be held this evening at WillardH hall,
for consultation with reference to procuring
proper and necessary appropriations for con-
Structing artificial and Improving the natural
water ways OF the country, with view OF securing
to commerce cheaper transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-23

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut Albert Ross ordered TO
duty at the Washington navy yard, lst OF April
Ensign Waldemar D. Rose detached from the coast
survey steamer Hassler and placed on sick leave.
Mtdshipman RObt. r. Wrightfrom the New Hamr-
shire and ordered TO the tTaining-sh Portsmouth,
on her arrival at Newport r. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-23
The Case of Sergeant Mason.
WHAT Mr.. BIGELOw SAYS OF The HABEAs CORPUS
PROCEEDINGS


PROCEEDINGS.
Mr.. Lyddy and other New Workers, who il ap-
pears, are taking steps to apply to the United
States Supreme Court for a writ of habeas corpus
In Sergeant MaSon's case, are not acting with the
knowledge and consent OF Nr. Bigelow.
Il don't know who they are" said Mr.. B1gelow
to THE STAR reporter this morning. 81 do not
propose to go before the Supreme Court The
proper procedure is to go before the United States
court for the northern district at Albany. In the
the circuit court If that fails then it is time to
go to the Supreme Court and have the case
brought W. ON certOrari."
Mr.. Bigeiow expects soon to begin proceedings In
Albany. 81 have never told any newspaper men, -
he observed to THE STAR reporter, shut have had
a number OF bosom friends OF Garfield advise me
to hold this thing off for three or four months BY
that time, the way things are going, Mason will
be rich, guess"
Mr.. Bigelow received this morning from the New
York Tribune $12 for Mrs. Mason, which he ac-
knowledged.
meeting of the friends of Sergeant Mason and
hts family will be held at the parOrs OF Mr. Fitz-
patrick, 325 Pennsylvania avenue, at 80 this
The Attorney General has not received any
nOtnntion of the intention OF the Lyddy Bros OF
New YORK to ME an application to the Supreme
Court of the United States for a writ OF habeaS
corpus In the case OF Sergeant Mason.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL SWAIN
will make report upon the Sergeant Mason case
In a few days. It seems generally understood that
he will recommend pardon or q mitigation OF
sentence, but there are some legal points raised
which, 1T Is claimed, may render the court martial
invalid. General Swain is giving these legal Ques-
tons careful consideration, preparatory to making
his report
THE PROPOSED HABEAs CORPUS CASE
Mr. Lyddy, OF Albany, N. Y, OF the law firm OF
Lyddy Bros, arrived here to-day, and will, to-
Supreme Court OF the United States for a writ OF
habeaS corpus In the case of Sergeant Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-23

LIFE SAVING ON THE LAKEs-During the winter
season the life saving stations the great lakes
are abandoned on account OF the ice. The crews
of those stations will be put In commission on the
1st OF April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-23
Nomination. To.dav.

Nominations To-day.
The President cent the following nominations to
the Senate to-day:
Robert J: CheltOn, Of Columbia, to be US. consul
at Fort Erie.
John Il: smyth, OF North Carolina, to be min
ister resident and consul general OF the United
States to Liberia.
James W. wilson, OF Missouri to be q. s. consul
at Three Rivers, Quebec.
James Low, OF New York, to be United States
consul at Clifton.
Emery P. Beauchamp, Of Indiana, to be United
States consul at St Gall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-23

EX-OFFICER DEAD.-CoinmiSs1one Raum re-
ceived a telegram yesterday afternoon from
Florida announcing the death OF ex-InterDal
Revenue Collector JAS Ashworth, OF Philadelphia,
who recently resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-23

PERsoNAL-Senator Hawley is to deliver an ad-
dress In Philadelphia this evening on the subject
OF educating Indians and freedmen.-Gen. Bah
cock is in town on short visit to hfs family
Manager AlbSugh, OF the National, who has been
confined to the house In Baltimore for some days
past is better, and hoped to be out to-day, his
many friends win be glad to learn.-Ex- Senator
Gordon, or Georgia, is at the etropoliIan.-Post-
master General Howe was registered in New York
last evening.-Mr. John A. Hall editor of the
jamestown On. ~ Journal, on his way to Florida,
Is staying for short time with Capt A. g. Marsh,
So ynrE neTt sundav nieSr y Annie cncoes
hall, the weli-kn correspondent and dramatic
reader, has returned to the city, accompanied by
domiciled atbD + streek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-23
I'm Collision with an Iceberg.

ST JOHNS, NF., March 2a-The schooner Nolant,
OF Montreal, which lett here Tuesday for Barba-
does, returned last night, having been damaged
by a collision with an iceberg. She reports that
heavy ice was moving inland as she came round
Cape Spear. The harbor and bay now COM
pletely blockaded, and a severe snow-storm Is
raging. wind northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-23
THE COLORED ME. CONFERENCE.
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION IN PHIlaptl pH,A.
FROM ENGLAND 10 FRANCE BIZ BALLOON
Mr. Shiphcrd md Collector Robertson.
THE LATTER SAYS THE FORMER STATED THE CASE

THE LATTER SAYS THE FORMER STATED THE CASE
CORRECTLY.
NEW YORK, March 23-In regard 81 the Peruvian
Company investigation Collector Robertson said
this morning 20 reporter: 81 have read the testi
mony given by Jacob r. Shlpherd yesterday be-
fore the House committee, and 50 far that testa-
mony relates 10 me Mr.. Shipherd has stated facts,
terSely and fairly. i was employed bv the Peru
Wan Company to examine question affecting the
company, and tn give a legal opinion. THIS did,
and was paid for IL and that comprises my entire
connection with the company. The question that
was asked 10 examine was concerning the title
OF the company 90 the claim made AZ ainst the Pc
ruyan government Further than this I have
nothing 70 say"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-23
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS T0-DAY.-Internal re,
enue, $2S8, ,999. 22; customs, $3.50. .56709
NATIONAL BANK NoTEs received for redemption
to-day, S178OO0

THE PRESIDENT last evening signed the anti
pOlygamy bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-23

NEW YORK, March 23.-A Uelegfam NctlVsd by
Mr. II. r. Oakes, vice president OF the NorthetI
Pacific railway. confirms the facts reported in thu
mornings papers, from Bismarck, and states fuf
ther that all the injured workmen have beer
brought to Nandan, and are doing well One O
the railway shops has been fitted up as hospital
and everything possible has been done TO rendel
the wounded comfortable. There were twenty
three injured, but only two seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-23
Washington N r. CColorcdp Conference.

THE PROCEEDINGS AT To-DAYs SESSION.
BALTIMORE, ND, March eS-The second day ~
the conference was opened with fun attendance.
Bishop Wiley presiding. Dr. s. Hunt agent OF
the book concern, made a statement The diyi-
dend OF the conference for 1882 Is xl52; assessment
for bishops and widows OF deceased bishops. 1856
The missionary money forwa rded by the conference
last year did not arrive In time for proper credit,
and VIII be credited next year.
REPORT OF WASHINGTON DISTRICT
Rev. w. c. Cooper presiding elder OF Washing
ton district, reported the district IN a fourishng
condition. A number OF churches have been iu-
proved, the church property having increased
5000. The deaths OF Rev. Tilman H. Adams, OF
Georgetown, and Ephraim Lawson, of Upper
Marlboro, were referred 10. The characters OF all
the preachers OF the district were passed
Rev. Z. q. Walker. presiding elder OF lynchburg
District reported the work in fouriShing condi-
ton, white people assisting the colored folks
The daughters OF conference OF Sharp street
church presented $500; from Asbury church. WASH
ington, $s5: Alexandra, Va, s23: Lynchhurg. Va,
so; Georgetown, $40. rising vote OF thanks was
rendered.
Rev. G. s. Griffin. presiding elder OF Staunton
district, and Rev. +. Hammond. OF WyJheyile dis
trict. made good reports, after which the confer
ence adjourned until Tomorrow at Jam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-23

rFSo SAMUEL KER,
G-S DRY GOODS.
$50 9TH street northwest.
New French and Scotch Ginghams, just opened; bes
qualities at low prices.
Silks, Satins and Rhadames. extra good values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-02

Corsr-cH .anals Held by 6on9 mon 81 a. 40
suPFhah y, n n Mos Is, IL ~ ~, - I5S lbs
endar cae ~ 81 81 g. 90 IS, l0S, lO9 llo no. ''
i s ~ 55 EHyn9ed BY pays r. ~ a.
~, a, ami -JJ-NOe a., ~ - ~ IA hi ia 12j
O. ~ % ~ ~ l5 1874. l35. l3o ~ 30 fr.more ]
10 - ,ttrpr-~rECIAL TEkM-iei1 ~ 81 81, SOs
Nos 49,. l5S. LAM ANb - ,.s i56 462 s.
j6 40 ~ ri ~ IGG - 10 90, 2l5' lSS "a 90
.iS 20; 20 6iyrr-CRcuIPARr 1H iG UG6rman agt
1s'ttnIoUlNgD APRIL IERM-CasoS oh--10'
AfnOuA . ,,is 80 Van Worst J.-N1s. 80, f37I' 40
l9Sss' i3eT i76l $50 l7ti, l7st Nv ~ sedgwos C.
I'D tsU, tC,,.r-C;FNERAL TERN-HeiG ~ e, IL Is
stfhh'Vn o'V and Auioux JJ.-Nos = s. o. ~ i' 40
- y no. 20. y, ~ ,,eia ny Russell j.
~; COuKf-SPECIAL lfHs' oc ~
.,t,+ called at II ~. Nos 90, tIed nv Truax
J.Ncs 80 ~ 80 81 1850 PSI. tOi, us So3, ~.
,opnOS PiF As--GENIkAL ikh.i. = ~
Bu,nt snd Beach y;rTcIT He'd by DAY. J-NoS =
q i. . NM, TRRN-PART I-Held by an Al
t,os.r -Nos A9l. 300, l5S, 20 a. si 1888 lJ5l
NC ,a5 ISlI iSis 8C5 l5sl 1882 efV' oi'' '''
in.oi i4SA 1916. 1861, 1880. lboz
pie aud adjourned loI the 10 H.