davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17

"A newspaper in Maine, in soliciting
donations for prison library, says
"Any one having copy Of GATES Ajar'
or Gates Wide Open will confer a fav.
or by sending it to the librarian of the
prison. o4 aas-9l sa aa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17
-CUTlCURA.

A sweet, interchangeable Medicinal Jelley. clears
OF all external evidence OF Blood Humors. eats
away Deal Skin aud Flesh. instantly allays Itch
iugs and lrrita,ions, Softens soothes, and Heais.
worth It's weight In gold for all Itching Diseases.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17

GAS we charged" says war correspon-
dent, "bugles blew" 1t must have been
a trumped up charge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17
MARROW ESCAPE
or . Massachusetts E.,,.s
"sssi"s % Mr.. John sp.p,., ,@'ir
gage Master Of IN. B,&a.p neg.
Mstveiaus fure sfsI o., I,u
Large Stones Rsm..,d hir
"sdys F~Vofits R.,,,,,

Large s'""'s Removed ny .K.'r-
"sdy's F~sorite re,n,d, :,
Prom NE Fiifgfsh. (Mns Io,,.
Stone In the d adder Ia AT once
Ing and very dangerous ailment. h,, MOI autOy
fsmarkabl" cures have OF late be,n haay no,
'kcnnedy's FavOriie Remed, III iNtousklJ,
DIR Kennedy, q Rondout, y. Y useh'on Q,
,ng ctse Is now added 20 the liz, A. INK.
laHier, OF Dalton, Mass, state in az Pet,
Df. hebnehy ihft he hal been tTopl .er y
bladder complaint for 10 yoars. and b,Saa viii
NJ ihnent times seven phy.iciars g., h'lItei
beyond temporary allivment OF a.. s', nothing
been WORKED for him. Toward. IA. a.. s'h bal
January Mr. Iagler cailrd on ID, VI h.l
sounding him the doctor .t-uek a, N-hle17.
decided that Mr. Lswler should 6rst ,ut lie
vofife Renew" 30 as. II possible ~ 'ue IA.
operation. Aud here IL The ,em,rk.S a'oil 40
Dear Doctor Ksnnsdy-The dtv 90. IeslG.
home passed. two gravel stones AMI -. eius
nicely now. IL you would Ike [, zoe , ,'n 1olng
VIII ''nd Them tn you This 'e,i.r ~ s~ne
dalton, Mass., Feb q" Ahd j. ,i,n., y aAe
L1~ler." The stobes, v hirh are -llayy., re'er
rant 4 "keunedi = Fsvo<ite Rem Il, >, y Va
tnsI u u HE most successful spec Il lar an
die ,ver"d, are now In 'Dr kenu q mn lsi
lucid ntsuy ur. LswlcT also STATE. ia =, ,l'l,h
vortc u, ncdy' M ths same t,ne cured b' IA
stubborn csse OF rheumatism; aui I
that IN all 81, Ct ions AIRING cut T disc I'S
the liver or urinary organs 10 Is s.a p, - u
edy and works marvellous brueGts. IA itia-
almost n mediclre chest order Il of Co.. 80 EEL
gisi. Price 81 botIe. "ut
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17
ERUPTlONS-

or the skin and scaip,-sich as Salt Rheum /.
Psoriasis. letter Riu worm. Batb-r's Itch. Scald
Head, Itching Piles, and o.her Dis1guring and
Torturing Humors from pimple 10 scrofuiitic
ulcer, when istei BY CUricURA and CurfCURA
SoAR the gr' NJ skin cures.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17

There are no pumps where the cocoanut
grows, which, perhaps. accounts for the
milk IL f.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17

"A commercial traveller is called .
drummer because he has snare head
Boston Transcript. g-raa ae
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17
Steamers EIsanora and Franooni

Steamers EIsanora and FPanconia
Willuntii further notice leave Franklin Wharf
Portland, every MONDAY and THURSDAY,
ats PM, and leave Pier SO East River, New
York, every MONDAY and THURSDAY ate
r. N.
During the summer months these steamers
will touch Al Vineyard Haven on their pas.
sage to and from New York. Price, including
State rooms, ESQ.
These steamers are fitted up with fine accom-.
modatioas for passengers, making this q very
desirable route for travellers between New York
and Name. Goods destined beyond Portland
or New York forwarded TO designation at once.
be tax IN by this line.
HENRY FOX, GeneralA gent p ortIsnd.
J,F.AMES, Ag'tPiers7 Z. &. New Y ork.
Tickets and State rooms can be obtained at "a
Exchange Street.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-03

-
srArr o. IxpiAxA, DuBoIs Couxry g Il
II compliance with sections eighty
seven. nincty-ilvc, nIneiy-sIx and opel
hundred. of he common school law oil
the state 81 Indiana. approved Narcbotn'|
1868. the undersigned Auditor Of tuoois|
Comfy. viii On the fourth Mo9day in|
March. Al. ID. 1854, the Same icing the|
a7,h dav of March, q the Courthouse
door. 10 tho town q Jape. Dooo.'
county. Indiana, offer for sale tne ,o.low-
Ing described lands and town lots' y
said County, inortgagcd 70 me STATE 2,
Indiana, 10 secure tho loans q ocnoo'
Funds. and upon which the borrowers
have failed 10 pay the annual instaii-
ments OF interest, and therefore the prln-
cipal becomes due.
couxox SCHOOL FUND.
LOAN NO. ~.
The southwest quarter or the north
east quarter, and the northwest quarter
~ re southeast quarter, all IN Section
No. four (<), township No. two "a, sonti
81 range No. three 80 west. containing
eighty (8O) acres, more or less. Mort
carei by Alexander Shoulders, sr-, an.
Sarah Shoulders, bis wife, upon whic'
there Is due:
Principal SSuW
Interest ~ So
Penalty and costs 30
o. *
1o'sa ..no.ns .'e sc,,oo, xs,xn
=,
g.. The su :sss ssd 'Ss s e.. = hs ~ q
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31

Too INToLERANT.-The conductor
on the rail- oad In Georgia might just
as well have overlooked the fact that
the colored Bishop Of the cOlored
Methodist Church was not in the car
provided for colored people, and al
lowed the Bishop to continue in his
seat to the end of his journey. But
the conductor insisted upon the Bishop
going into the car provided for the
colored race, to which the Bishop OBJ
jected and preferred being put out,
Strange to say, however, the colored
people of Georgia have become indig-
nant over the difficulty. One might
have supposed that they would become
indignant Cver the fact that theiI
Bishop refused to ride with them. Ht
evidently is not one of the kind Of
Bishops that have faith in the sentl
ment that Moses illustrated when be
preferred to live with his own race
chan abide with the rich Egyptian
court. In Delaware the negroes have
the run Of the carr, and only the M
tidy ones are asked to vacate seats.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31

A NOVEL FEATURE of European imr
migration has to be recorded. On board
the steamer Chateau Leovilip, which ar
rived at New York last week from Harve
wers eight large be'r' brought
here by party of French l4boring
men, who had caught them in
the Pyrenees. The bears are to be taken
West, where they will be put to the draw
log OF agrit ul,ural vehicles and the per
formance Of other farm work. The ami.
msls, with their keepers, passed up
Broadway during the afternoon, and ex
cited much attention. AS they crossed
Wall street the other kind Of "bears''
indigenous TO that locality crowded out
ofthelr office Gers to have look at then
and TO eye them as il with a "fellow.
fs elirg."
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31
RRIOAY, MARCH 81, Iss2

"REDUCR THE TAxKs''-Mr. HEw
TITS SPEEcH.-Under the caption Of
"Reduce the taxes" the New York
Herald lauds the speech of Representa-
tive Hewitt, made in the House Of Rep
1esentatives yesterday. 1t says:
"This speech deserve, great attention
for several reasons. The speaker lie s
practical business man, largely engaged
for many years in the production 0i
iron, one Cf the articles for which the
highest rate Of protection is 50 constant
ly demanded. He employs many hun
drods of men, for whose welfare he has
always shown uncommon and commend
able care.
"We will repeat once more, because it
cannot be too often dinDed into the ears
Cf CongrC IS, that the real question il
not of free trade or protection. The
real question is Whether the republican
majority in Congress will consent to 9
reduction Of the peoples taxes, ol
whether 1t means 10 continue the exAc
lion of one hundred and fifty millior
dollars per annum from the people, ovel
aud above all the requirements Of th'
government for all purposes-this grea
sum thus extorted from the working
men Of the Union tobe fed out by the
republican majority to . hungry lobb!
Impudently crowding the passages of th,
Capitol and sending its agents on th,
floor Of the houses to deceive and cor
rupt the members. We are glad 10 Sc,
that Mr.. Hewitt, as Mr.. Carlisle BIT for
him, makes this question the prominen
enc in the discussion, and directs th
attention of Congress to TIE remedy {
this bitter grievance"
The Herald is in fact q Republics
paper in Its proclivlties; and We intrt
duce its remarks to show how deep
the Radical party is in the wrong in col
tinulng policy to which the vast m
Jority If the people are opposed.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31

TUE RADICALS PLAYED OUT.-The
smart yosng editsr thai the organ OF
the New York incorporation of Viii
mington has to write its weak and
slanderous articles, has unwittingly
let the "cat out of the bag" SO far rs
any hope exists in the Republican
party for carrying the pext election in
this city. 1t says:
"In proportion to the population
there are a great many more qualified
voters in Wilmington to-day than at
any tine during the last eight years.
AS usual all the Democrats will be
qualified when election day comes
round. Somehow they all get tax
receipts, legally or Illegally"
Having previously shown that many
Republicans were disfrAnchised, the
game is all mp with that party.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31

NJ OTICE.-I. George w. Coylr, the
~ owner of the house situated q NO.
2Dl Market stree, known as the Village
inn Hotel, In the Ninth ward of the city
OF Wilmington, county OF New Castle.
and State of Delaware, In compliance
with the requirements of the acts of the
General Assembly in such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that l
shall apply an writing TO the Court OF
General Sessions of the Peace and Jail
Delivery of the state OF DelawaI I, in ana
for New Castle county, on Monday, the
Sth day OF May, A. b.. 1882, being the
said house as an inn or tavern, for the
sale therein OF intoxicating liquors In
less quantities. than one quart, to be
drunk on the premises and the follow
ing respectable citizens of the said ware
recon- mend the said application 20 wit /:
Robt. j. Ross. Caleb s. Watson.
Isaac Dillin. John T. Elliott.
John Brooks. William II. Watson.
Joseph Ogran. Robert Long,
Lewis Lenderman. +. Il. Gallagher,
his GJttleib 4. RuhfuF.
John X McCII James Mccoy
mark George Moseley.
James A. Rodgers. Howard Cornett.
william W. Cole. Gustave Keolck.
WIN. X Fitzpatrick. f. c. Johnston.
Alfred Eaches. John Ha an.
z atrick Mcguire. James Mckinney.
John Carson. William Todd.
mar29-Jt" GEohGE W. CoYLK.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31
LICENsE NOTICES.

NIOTECE--I, Patrick Harmey, the
IN owner ofthe house situated at No.
40 r. Third street, beng the S. K
corner OF Third and Pine streets,
in the Second ward of the city
or Wilmington, county OF New Cas-
lie, and State OF bel ,waIe. IN comPliance
with the requirements OF the acts OF III g
General Assembly In tuch case made
and provided, do hereby give DO ica
that 1 ahsn apply in writing To the Court
Of 0eneral Sessions OF he Peace and jail
Delivery OF the state OF Delaware, Ia and
fer New Castle county, on Mond y, ne
8Ih day OF Msy, a. D., 1852, beng the
next term OF said court Ior licente Tor
aaid houHe as an inn or tavern for the sale
therein OF Intoxicating liquors In less
quantities than one quart 10 be drunk %
inc prem Ises and the allowing respect
able citizens OF the said ward recommend
the said application, We:
Robt II. Taylcr, s. 8. Roberts,
anes Crawford, A. r MerreLt,
Myers HAYES, Michael KenDey,
Michael Rafferty,, Geo. s. Gardns
Richard Booth, TnCb. Forr,
John Plunkett, PatrIck Plunkett,
Robi. Hutton, =. b. Brikon,
r. u. MerI Ell, Josiah A. n tneJ
Guataye KonitEer, NaLh. Melchior,
Jacub Bchel'er, w. n. Thompson,
Joe, Rtoeckle. Jas. j. Monag ghaB,
NichClAS jenny, George DAVIS,
Martin Keatiny, Dsnitl o'Byrne.
mar29St PATRICK HARMRY.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31


W. E. Grifiths has presented the
Methodist Episcopal Conference in
session at Newark, N. j., with some
original manuscript letters of ] ehn
Wesley Bishop Asbury and DR..
Cooke.
Mrs. Ernest Morris, the wife of the
young naturalist, has returned from
Brazil, where she passed the Ginter
in explorations with her husband.
Mr.. Morris expects to reach home next
September.
The ship carpenters Of Portland,
Maine, have all gained the advance OF
90 cents per day for which they struck.
The strike was not important in a
general sense, there being only 40
ship carpenters in Portland.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31

WONDERFUL EFFEcTs. The Morn.
eng Nstos has at last been able TO dis
cover that an advertisement in it's col
umns has had the effect to enable an
owner of lost pocket book to recover
1t. That il good for the AesOs, but
better for the advertiser. and only
such an experience as the GAZETTE
has witnessed from advertisements in
its columns hundreds of times. There
is nothing that pays more surely
than advertising. Hence it ls that ali
the most intelligent gentlemen who
conduct large establishments resort to
II 10 increase their business.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31
REWITT'S VIEW OF 1T.
Speaking CT the Dangers of our
Present Industrial Condition.

WARRINGTON. March 30.-TLe de-
bate on the Tariff Commis ion bill was
continued In the House to-day. Mr..
Dunnell of Minnesota, q member OF the
Ways and Mems Comnittee, strongly
attacked the bill, and said that his party
was Sinking its duty In supporting 1t.
Mr.. Hewitt said that L. was dangerous
TO delay action on the tarlI. We are
now prosperous, tut our prosperity will
continue only SO long as there is an aie-
quate market tor cur products. At pre-
sent we have foreign market chiefly for
raw materials such as food products,
cotton, petroleum and tobsceer- Far ~ a1,fi' e1f
manufactured products the markets OF
the world are perpetually closed against
us. We tax food, CT which We are The
great exporters; we tax wool which is
the foundation of q vast indus ry; we tax
copper ores, alchol aud oils, and numer-
Gus chemicals, without which many In
oustries cannot exist. Having thus
created an artificial system We fud II
impossible to compete with Great
Britain aud France and Germany, whose
industry stand upon the firm and nation
al basis t flee raw materials.
This defect IN our revenue system
could be remedied by q joint resolution
In one week, and the Committee on
Ways and Means could then take as
much time as might be needed to con-
slider aud adjust the infinite detail In
volved in the reconstruction of tariff
covering $500 articles, Unless a remedy
be speedily applied, the industry Of this
country will be surfeited by the excess
of products for which it can find no
market. If good harvests should be Sc.
cured abroad, we shall have great sur
plus CT food upon our hands, and the
price will fall Wages will 60 down with
the fall in prica. The reduction of wages
will be resisted by strikes aud lockouts
The conflicts between capital and labor
will be reopened, and, indesd, have al.
ready begun. The property of the coun-
try will be arrested. Railroad transpor-
tatlon will fall of. New railroads will
cea.e 10 be coDstI ucted. Our shops will
lack work; there will be dearth OF en-
ploynent all over the country. The vol.
ume Of immigation will fall off, and the
career of expansion and general deyel-
opment will be brought to disastrous
conclusion. Tie sad experience Of 1873
| 10 will be repeated until through The
gate Of suffering, poverty, ard want, we
shall establish lower rate of wages,
and the prOdu,ts of the country, weigh
ted as they are with obstructive taxes
which must be deducted from the wages
of labor, will force their way into the
open make Of the world in spite Of the
tariff.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31

nj OTICE Il, Mary Gam, the owner OF
IN the house known as the Union Ho-
tel, situated in the town ofSt. Georges,
School District No. So, In the county OF
New Castle, and State of Delaware, In
compliance with the requirements of
the acts of the General Assembly In such
case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that shall apply In writing TO
the Court of General Sessions Of The
Peace and jail Delivery of the State OF
Delaware, In and for New Castle county,
on Monday, the Sth day of May, A. D.,
1882. being The next term Of said court,
for license TO sell Intoxicating nquors In
less quantities than one quart, TO be
drunk on the preL,Ilses, and the following
respectable citizens of the said district
recommend the said application, viz:
Albert o. Newton, i. 8. Vallandigham
John Robson George II. Clark,
Henry X. Straub, X. w. Jester,
Alonzo J. Mccoy, John +. McGarity,
Andrew Reuter-, Wm. Ashcraft, Jr.,
Frank Shonle, ChaTles Riley,
John w. Jones, Albert N. sutton,
James ABprll, Ii. q. Clark,
mar29-3ts MARY GAM.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31
LT0ENsE NOTICES.

N1OTICE--I, Michael Grady, the owner
IN OF the house situated at Nc. 10,
Poplar street, being the N. w. corner Of
Front aud Poplar streets, In the Second
ward of the city of Wilmington, county
OF New Castle, and Stale of Delaware. In
compliaI ce with the requirements 81
tho acts OF the Generel Asse M bly,, in such
case M de and PROVIDED do hereby give
not ce that / shall apply In writing to
th4 Court of General Sessions Ot q
Peace and jail Delivery OF The state oI
Delaware, In and for New Castle county.
on Monday, the Sth day OF May, A. D.s
1882, being the next term OF said court,
.or license for said house cs an Inn OF
tavern Tor the sale therein of intoxica tins
liquors IN less quantities than one quart
TO be drunk on the premises, and the
following respe ctable citizens Of the Eaiu
ward recommend the said application,
viz:
K. III. Taylor, W. H. Quinn,
Ludw IL Wallschmit, Harry PIzor,
Nath, Melchior, Max. Ephraim,
Alex. ChambeTs, b. WolfsOp,
John r. Bush, Francis X. Z. Davis
N. u. Morrison, Charles Il. Spark,
NJ. Cole, Michael Kenny,
Geo. Jacobs, j. DeWolf,
Rob ri Kenyon, George W. Rival,
s. 2. Wlckersham, Patrick Grady,
J. p. Hayes, Robert N Gibson,
ia es Taggart, w. IL. 3. Allen, Sr.
Thomas ROwo, Mandy FrIel,
marsO-st' MICHAEL GRADY.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31

London World :-"It is u quarter of q
century aimee Thackeray addressed one
Of Charles Dickens young mem In that
kindly tone OF encouragement which he
empI Iyed only on rare,au therefor pre-
cious occasions. I'm what fcnool,' asked
he, did You learn your pure nervous En-
glish style7' The answer was character
istic lamont the eostermongers of
Shoreditch, should think, for hs1e
seen more Of them than Of any body elEe.'
But still II Is different. You use no long
words. For good eason: should not
be quite certain what they meant or how
to spell thtm.'"
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31

DURING the past three years VII
mington has been under the control of
the Democratic party, and never have
the people showed such a disposition
to improve their property before.
This fact alone is one Of the most as-
suriDg, and should be regarded with
supreme pleasure by the men who are
at the head of the city government.
1t is ct once a confession by the SUBJ
staRtiaI citizen of his faith in the
Democratic party and an acknowledg-
menE that he is ready to increase his
property and entrust it 10 the care of
our governors.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31

He ha1 moved here from Maryland q
year ago. he boaSted that he belonged
to the "White Mans Patty" and wanted
to know how be could get ass ,tsed. A
bystanCer Of q practical turn IF mind,
who had been observing the process OF
assessment before the Levy Cout, re-
marked: "Make the Acquaintance of
some cOlored freeholder aud get him to
vouch for you. You know q poor mans
oath is no good before the Levy Court.
Morning NeaUs.
The election laws in Maryland W ere
enacted by the last and only Republican
legislature Maryland ever had. They
were intended to hand the white people
OF Mary land over to the negroes and
those who controlled them. j. A. j.
Cresswell, and few others hoped to be
able to do in Maryland just what has
bean done In other Southern States. But
it SO happened that the then Governor
revolted at the idea of putting his own
race In such q condition as they would
be with the negroes over them, and In
stead Of again putting the enforcement
Of the law. tS.G~.afaa tH.G .fa hands OF tbs Re-
publicans, appointed Democratic as
Sc sors. This gave the State to the
Democrats and they have held it evel
sInce under the laws that were made BY
Republicans to keep the power In the
hands Of Republicans. The "Morning
News" of this city, Ignorant of these
facts, attempts to accuse the Democrats
Of Maryland Of unfairness in their cleo
ton laws. 1t will be q good while be
fore ths negroes govern Maryland.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31
The New Goods .
Spring of 1882.

We have kept on improv-
ing in the various cutting de-
partments and work-rooms
of Oak Hall, and as a cons E.
quence the new Spring Stoc *
shows a most attractive APP
pearance.
Even in advance of the
season we will take pleasure
in showing the new goods.
Oak Hall is an "all the
year round" store and all
kinds of Mems and Boys
Clothing for every conceiv a.
BILE occasion is on hand and
ready for instant service.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
Sixth and Market Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31

"OBsERvER" intimates that the
editor of the NeOS has q fat nose. 1t
is q wonder he did not say he had q
Hat head. But the reason is no doubt
to be found in the fact that it wss red I.
1t is time to ''call q halt" Let us
have peace.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31

NJ OTICE.-I, Francis s. Dunlap. the
1N owner OF the within mentiono :
properly, De hereby give notice that l
spall apply to the judges OF the Court of
General Sess Ions Uf the Peace and i. n
Delivery OF the Stale OF Delaware, in ar d
Tor the county OF New Castle. on M1, ~
day. the Sth day OF May next, be- iag M =
nret day OF the May term, A. b., 1887. InT
Z license 10 keep an inn or tavern al the
Delaware City Hotel, In Delaware civ
n chool Dist let No. 81 TO sell ir.ox Icsyy : :
log liquors in lie Quantities t.Ian one
quar- 70 be drunk on the miges. and
The following respectable citizens r. cotn
M end the said application, to wit:
John T. Chealrs. Benz. N. Ogle
George A. Clark. +, McMunn
William Morris. Thomas q Raayos
II. A. ! fennington. M, Kifhv
William A. JesteF. z, ID. Dunisn
Milllam DAVIDSON. Charles G. Ash.
John J, Measlg. J,R, Pannino,a
Michael MulliRan, lsrael Helm Son'
Kaufman MankO.
mar2o-2t% FRANCISa DTINTAD
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31

Mt OTICR.-I, George NJ. Bacon, the
IN owner Of the house situated aL No
4 West Fourth stree. IN the First ward
Of the city OF Wilmington, county of
New Castle, and State of Delaware, in
compliance with the requirements of
the acts OF the General Assembly in such
case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that1 shall apply IN writing TO the
Court OF General sessions OF the Peace
and Jail Delivery OF the Stale of Delta
ware, In and for New Castle county, on
Monaay, the S,h day of May, A. d., lnS2,
being the next term OF said court, for a
license for said house as an inn or tavern
for the EBle therein OF intoxicating
LIQUORS In less quantities than o. qu art
tobe drunk on the premises, and the
following respectable clLizens OF the said
ward recon- mend the said Application 10
wit:
Emile Bucher, &c. McCabe,
Andrew Wilhelm, Chas. h. X sag,
James smith, John Mulrooney,
A. A. Chapman, John Farnan,
William Raxter, ]. b. Welch,
Chas. A Winslow, Daniel McElwee,
Fred. Hagmeyer, John p. Douahue,
Geo. n. MARBLE, James Brown,
Francis Kelly, ThoB. Mulrooney,
X I. Moody Jas. Mcklwec,
Henry Bradley, John Bader,
John e. Graham, August BleFmar,
Conrad Keller, Amos Simmons,
Thomas Dunn, Martin Keogh.
mar29-3t GEORGE NJ. BACON.