davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-08

There is very lively contest just opening In the
first New Jersey district for the congressional
nomination. EX-Secretary Robson is the present
Representative, and, as usual with Congressman,
he Is anxious to succeed himself. The district is
safely republican. and, therefore, the nomination
Is all the more desirable. For the past twenty
years or more it has been the custom In that dis
trict to give to each member of Congress two
terms, and no more, in order that rotation might
afford other aspirantS chance Mr.. Robson will
have served two terms at the expiration of this
Congress, but he is enieavOTiny TO set aside the
unwrtten law OF the district by obtaining third.
Mr. RobeSOn'S most active and dangerous CON-
petlt0r IS exState Senator Nixon. who is backed By
some OF New JSSey's strongest men, Including
Senator SGWel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-08
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

E,OR RENT-A NUMBER OF GOOD PIANOS AND
0rgans nov for rent at low rates, at L. WILD
is fine double bank Petal Bass Estey a splendid in
strument for petal organ practice. a25-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-08
SPECIALTIES.

lust ARRIVED HERE. MADAM DUBOIS. GREAT
e Spiritualst Medium from Paris. Works electricity
ivory Tells true life past present and future des
tiny; aee DEATH desert hes absent persons tells
in MARRIAGE gives good advice TO ladies and gentlemen
and satisfaction 81 Office. 622 10th street. Hours 10
IN. to pm. a27-2w'
TR. ROBERTSON CAN BE CONSULTED EVERY
IL Wednesday and Saturday from to 3 pm Office,
456 street northwest: An SPECIAL and Private Dis
eultations confidential. Read his card under Medical
in this paper. Eighteen years experience. m6-2m
MFRS. 81. F. WRIGHT,
MI Clarvoyant and MAGNETIC Physician. 600 9Th street
northwest treats successfully without medicine Acute
and Chronic Diseases. Consultation free. ml-3ms
MN BROOKE TELLS ALI, THE EVENTS OF
NJ LIFE. All business conf Dental Ladies and Gen.
tlemen 80 cents each. 4O8 street. between 4th and
9th streets northwest. nl7-26ws
nOCTOR J. B. GARDNER LATE SURGEON TO
~ the Q. s.. Rcord Hospital. be consulted pri-
yatey by letter or in at Falls Church, Fairfax
county, Va cure warranted. ja23
MFRS. M. A. FRENCH. MAGNETIC HEALER AND
Wl Business Medium. will the city June 10th.
Is located at 618 street northwest. Hours from
to Pm. Sunday excepted ta7-5ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-08
FOR RENT-STORES,

DOR RENT-A FINE BUSINESS STAND, STORE
l. 3l43 Bridge street, between Congress and High
streets. GEORGETOWN. i. C. Apply to JESSE H. Will
Sun, SlU7 Congress street. m4-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-08
BOARDING.
COUNTRY BOARDING.

GUNNER BOARDING-0NLY SIS PER wEEK-PO.
Dand r. r. station near; charming scenery situation
unrvaled for heathfu ness good and wholesome table
fare speciality For further information address Mrs
Va. m8.ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

NOR SALE Oh kENT-NEw TEN ROOM HOUSE.
Il 915 East Captol street: has all modern Improve
men and heated by furnace; good cellar under whole
house. Apply TO owner. So Sth street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-08

" IOFFICIAL.l
IMPAIRMENT OF STATE.
H WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 9th, 1882
has been received this Department from
Hr- JAAES RILEY WEAVER, the Consul General of the
inltet states at Vienna Austria of the death on the
l+sh OF March. lSS5, at Herrals, Vienna of JOSEPH
AltiER. o. Heruals Vienna
ne legal representatives of the deceased can obtain
further information by applying Department 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-08

nor SALE-FINE BUILDING LOT, 81 FEET z
inches. by l3S feet inches, on the north side of
Massachusetts avenue between 18th and 18th streets
northwest; alley in Apply at $40 street north
west m4-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-08

ID AL ESTATE FOR SALE CHEAP.

Written proposals for the purchase of the remaining
REAL ESTATE of the Freedman's Savings and Trust
Company, any portion thereof. will be received at
the Office of the UNDERMINED the Commissioner Of said
Company No. 1917 Pennsylvania avenue, until further
notice.
Schedules Of said property may he obtained appli
cation at said Office. JOHN JAY KNOX,
aP11 Commissioner F. s. and I. Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-08
GEORGETOWN ADV'Ts.

GEORGE E. MOVES,
~ COLUMBIA FOUNDRY,
era. Shafting, Pulleys and Mil-vork; ArchiIsct0ra
Iron work; also repairs Agricultural Machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-08
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

VfoR RENT OR sALE-A COTTAGE OF SEVEN
Il rooms at College Station, Washington Branch Of r.
and .. railroad. Apply to ID. s. CAMPBELL. College
Stanon. Md. ms.Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-08
FOR SALE-tOTS.

nor SALF-BEST REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
y. IN THE DISTRICT-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
EOURTEENTH-STREET ROAD AND BOUNDARY.
We are still selling Choice Lots at tel cents foot
fifth cash, balance five years time. interest five
cent. For plats and information apply to A. l.. BtR
Der CO.. LIE Drot Building. Washington. ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-08

tfoR SALE-HOUSE-A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO
n get a good Home at low figure; length time and
cash payment to suit purchaser; 2il6 street north
west; four-story brick Gmitation OF stoned dwelling,
with eleven rooms, with modern improvements Lot
0xl24, to alley, with tSostory stable Price S. co.,
sold prior to June lst at which date the owner
to the country and the house viii be if not sold
Inquire Of JNO A. PRESCOTT at his Real Estate FIX
change, 14l6 street northwest, u5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-08
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-TWO ROOMS, COMMUNICATING.
furnished first floor for business office between
North Capitol streets northwest Address I'll, Star
once. INSIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-08

- At HIS
REA1. ESTATE EXCHANGE
Has many valuable residences for sale nj reasonas
prices ranging from So 500 to 81 located at the
West End" center Of the city and other desirable
points improved and unmproyef lots for sale in ALI
PARTS of the city Prices advancing is the time
70 buy. Money to loan on Real Estate. PRESCOTTS
RIAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. 14l6 st. W. al-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-08

ItOR RENT OR SALE-SUMMER RESIDENCE
h furnished, In Wolfboro', on Lake Winnepissaulee;
house Ia rooms; lovely situation grove 80 acres pond
opposite 'front.' stocked with black bass fruit veea
BILE garden stable and carriage house medicinal springs
near For particulars address A. NJ. GOODWIN. Wolf;
Doro. N h., BOX lis. m6-4ts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13
THE READING ELECTION,

Gowen Turning the Tables on the ODjectors.
In the Reading railroad election the
Bond proxies SO far slightly outnumber
the Gowen, but the Vanderbilt shares are
not yet voted and are expected to decide
the contest favorably to Gowen. Yester-
day Mr. Gowen filed the following protest
against the McCalmont votes
The undersigned stockholders of the
Philadelphia & Reading railroad company
protest against the judges of the election
receiving the votes now offered by proxy
of McCalmont Brothers & Co.
l. Because the names of the members Of
the said firm, to wit Robert McCalmont,
Hugh McCalmont and William J. Newell,
are all registered as stockholders on the
books of the Philadelphia & Reading rail-
way company.
9. Because the shares Of stock on which
the said votes are now offered are not
holden in the names of the persons on
whose behalf the said proxy now offers to
vote.
g. Because the title McCalmont Broth
ers & Co., in which the said shares of
stock stand registered on the books of the
company, is not the name Of the person
Offering to vote by proxy.
4. Because a largo proportion OF the
said shares have not been continuously
held by the said firm during the three
months preceding this election.
This protest is made in consequence of
the protest made by the representatives of
the said McCalmont Brothers to exclude
the votes of other stockholders, and would
not have been made but for the reason
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13

II has been some time since Our es-
teemed local contemporaries declared
that there were judicial decisions to
the effect that the county is liable for the
blanks used in the quarter sessions Office
for which Clerk Urban was able to draw
over two hundred dollars from the coun-
ty upon the alleged recommendation of
Judge Livingston. Our esteemed con-
temporaries have not responded to our
invitation to point out when, where, by
whom and in what case these "decisions''
were rendered. We have not found any
member of the bar who is acquainted
with them. The new board of county
commissioners has promptly declared
that it will not pay for such blanks. If
therefore our contemporaries have these
decisions lying back they had better pro-
duce them lest the auditors surcharge
the commissioners with the gratuity they
seem to have voted to Clerk Urban.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13
The State Isevenue Commission.

The revenue commission yesterday ad.
opted, after considerable discussion, sew.
eral recommendations of the sub commit
tee on the collateral Inheritance tax, look
ing toward a more rigid collection of the
tax in future, but rejected the proposition
of Representative Faunce to reduce the
rate Of the tax from five to three per cent.
The proposition to exempt retail mer-
chants, brokers and auctiOneers was de.
feated, but the tax of three per cent on
broker net earnings was stricken of.
A proposition to exempt municipal loans
was defeated, but invividual holders are
recommended for exemption from Tx on
stocks and bonds Of corporations, the pay
ment being thrown upon the companies.
The rate of taxation on money at interest
in the form of mortgages, notes and ac-
counts is to be reduced from four to two
mills on the dollar in the draft of the new
revenue bill, and the next meeting of the
commission will be for the purpose of
considering the bill as whole and getting
it into shope to be presented to the Legis-
lature. The commission adjourned last
night subject to the call of the chairman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13
GtIr. lDlBCTOtsS.
Meeting ui the HOmT opatkic medical
Society.

Meeting Gt the HOmHO OpatiIic g,Ie,iicaI
Society.
\ regular meeting 0! the homeopathic:
medical society, of Lancaster county, was
held yesterday at the Office of Dr. Frantz,
Duke street, this city. The attendance
was good members from Columbia, Man
hem, Marietta, some from the county and
Drs. Bollinger and Huebner. of this city,
wc:c present. The general health was re-
ported Us fair the ordinary catarrhal di.;
eases of tie season being prevalent, with,
however, larger number Of typhoid and
malarial cases than usual. OF diphthcria
while not epidemic, case are still reported
from all sections Of county and city. This
fact invited I discussion Of the remedies
which American hom~opatLs use in diph-
tneria and the success of the treatment.
n new nOsode brought from England
lately by one of the members was pre-
sented to tho society, which few years
experience has proven to the English ho-
decided triumph in treatment
of diphtheria. This remedy belongs to
the same class that American homGopatha
have discovered and are meeting with
great success the difference bciug in
The animal species from which it Was trans
mittcd. After very pleasant and i'll.
session the society adjourned 20
meet at Columbia Oh April 11th.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13

The Guiteau trial is drawing to its end.
1t has not been an edifying one. 1t would
have been mnch better if the assassin
had been promptly voted insane and
safely shut up for his life. There was no
wisdom in the employment of a lot of
lawyers to prove his sanity. The govern
ment would have been wiser to have un-
dertaken to show his insanity. If he is
sane his offense is discreditable to the
country. 1t is responsible for the con-
duct of its sane people, but not of its
insane. There is enough doubt of Gui-
opinion either way and why not choose
the way that reflects no discredit on the
country?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13
Trying to Burn his yicrt,n

The Hudson, N. y, Register has just
received intelligence of a horrible murder
committed in the town Of Austerlitz 20
miles from the city. A wood. chopper
named Vandercock, belonging in Afford,
Mass, visited the shanty of Oscar Beck
with, desperate living at the old Green
river ore bed, on Tuesday, and has not been
seen since. Vandercock's absence excited
the suspicion Of his friends and they went
TO the shanty in search 0! him, when it
was discovered that Beckwith had disap
pearcd with his horse. Further inycstiea-
ton disclosed charred portions of a human
skull and bones in the stove, portions of
the body cut in small pieces rs il ready to
burn, and the legs and feet in heap, COW
cred with rubbish. Beckwth's horse was
found in the mountain, 10 miles from the
scene of the tragedy. Vandercoek was
stout man, weighing over 200 pounds, and
was about GO years Old. He is supposed
% have had some money about him. The
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13
PERSONAL.

| Tie BLACKBURN BURbRIDGE CORES
pondencc continues, but there is nothing
of special interest in it, and no present
J.: osp':ct Of its leading to a hostile meet
ing.
The Lincoln national bank, of which
cxPOstmaster General JAMES is president
and which is situated at No. Vanderbilt
avenue, New York, was opened for bust.
ness yesterday. The bank has i capital
of $500, 600. A good many subscriptions
were opened with the bank during the
day
MIR. RuaKIH'a museum at Walkely, near
Sheffield. in which his principal pictures,
prints and books are to be placed, looks
down upon some Of the lovliest scenery in
England. Mr.. Ruskin is sixty-three wears
old and has been a prolific writer. His in
quiry into the causes of the color in the
water of the Rhine was written in his fif.
teenth year.
Senator ANTHONY, of Rhode Island, still
mourns the loss of that companionship
which he had with the late Senator Burn
side, and which was SO peculiarly sent;
mental that it became the subject OF ro-
mantle gossip with their colleagues in the
Senate. Senator Burnside was a widower,
while Senator Anthony was a bachelor
and it is matter Of rumor that the bach
elor will soon become Benedict.
One of the greatest social events that
has ever occurred in Boston was the ball
last night of l" The Tigers" Boston Light
Infantry. 1t was held in the Mechanics
Fair building. The main or dancing
floor, upon which 1000 couples can he &C.
commodated with ease, was more than
comfortably filled, and the galleries we're
crowded with spectators. Including the
dancers. there were at least Is, 600 persons
present.
Hon. BENJAMIN HARRIS BREWSTER, at.
torney general of the United States, was
last evening given dinner by the bar of
at the Aldine hotel. About
s25 gentlemen were present, George w.
Biddle, esq.,, presiding, with the attorney
general on his right. Addresses were
made by Mr.. Biddle, Hon. 3. H. Brewster.
Hon. Wayne Macveagh, Judge Allison,
Hampton L. Carson, Lewis c. Cassidy,
4 ttorney General Palmer, David w. Sell
ers, aud others.
HAYES has in the parlor of his brick
louse at Fremont, Ohio, one painting, a
hromo, indicative of his White House
areer. His time at hone is spent in rak.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13
LOCAL INTELLlGENCE.
EEioi.UTIOS.AsI Er!.Iu
Orderly Book OF Capt. Chrisi myers's {,


orderly Book OF Capt. Christ Myers's Com.
pany.
Master James Lema,, son of ii. +,
l.eman, OF this city, has valuable relic
III the shape of 4 well-bound and we'll
preserved book which seems to have bce:
the orderly book for Capt. Christ Myers ;.
company in the Revolutionary war. The
date Oh the fly leaf is July 81, 11.9. and
the contents include Major General Sui
livan's orders, Headquarters Wyoming,
June %, 1179.' These arc inscribed in
an old fashioned, but very lesibIr hand.
and their details arc highly interesting. a.:
pictures of camp and garrison life in those
pays that tried mems souls. The general
Is astonishcd ut one place to sec the fre
cheney with which his orders, prohibiting
bathing, except after evening roll, are VI
Olated, and orders 90 lasllnS for every fu-
ture breach of the order. Elijah Ripple,
for des:rtiOn. got 100 lashes on h., bare
back. On July 8. savages having been
detectetfhovering about ths camp, stray
Cling is forbidden and the promiacuous dis
charge OF muskets. AT a subsequent period,
provisions running short, the ratOns were
reduced to Id. of soft bread, 1! lb. Of
fresh or salt beef or dried beef or pork per
day, and 10 or. hard soap per week for
100 men. "The soldiers are strictly for
hidden to burn Rails belonging to the In
habidence. Humanity Dictates to every
Soldier that he should not add to their
Disdress, being already made miserable by
a Savage Enemy"
A considerable part of these orders re-
late to preparations for the march to Tio-
ga, one of which, dated July 30, was "the
soldiers to be served with gill of whisky
each this day. The soldiers to take in
their packs ten days bread part hard
and part soft. Also two days salte,i
meat"
Having reached Tioga the soldiers must
have been in destitute condition, rs in one
order the general speaks Of having " with
difficulty procured shirts and frOcks for
the soldiers who are naked.' The NOV
ing troops are ordered not to waste their
fire, and in one passage the general says
'' How exceedingly pleasing must it be to
four or five cowardly lurking savages to
see one fire from them produce 4 wander
ing discharge from all the muskets i'm a
number of agiments without any kind OF |
aiming or order and leveled at no object. |
hnt endangoring those officers who are en-. |
ieavorin9 to restore them to ORDER"
Other orders written in this book were
ssued at Easton, White Plains and other
points of occupation, or on the march of
he army. Plans OF battle and march are
included in it's contents, and considerable
luantity of poetry, of very assorted
luality, composed or Transcribed bv tho
older whose property it was
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13
Fire. md ElOO,I.

The little town of Kemp, in Texas, was
destroyed on Wednesday night by an in
cendiary fire. Loss 100000. i fire in
New York last evening caused a loss esti-
mated at 500, 900 in the fve-story brick
building 479 West Twelfth street, oceu-
pied by Brown& Bliss, manufacturers of
dining room furniture Their stock was
destroyed and the building greatly dam
aged.
A large portion of the Maitby Mines,
near Wyoming, Pennsylvania, was flooded
yesterday. 1t will take severa. weeks to
clear the mines
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13

ing off the leaves from the grass (for which
he puts on a pair of brown overails) or in
talking politics down in the village shoe
store, where he sits near the fire, or in
reading the scrapbooks which contain
comments on his administration. He
thinks that anybody who speaks disre-
spectfully Of his domestic administration
of the Uuited States government is 'real
mean
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13

Mr.. GowEN achieves great personal
triumph in the vote which he has pol;ed
n the election. 1t is safe to say that no
other man would ever have fought his
way 80 trinmphantly through the dangers
and difficulties that beset him all around.
~ j. Il wonderful exhibition of the
i''wsr Of intelligence, integrity, courage
and hsIf reliance to win a desperate bat.
t!s. u: never stopped, and yet con-
qnered. Ar. Vanderbilt's vote was need
ed to elect him president, but he gains a
moral victory without it in the nearly
unanimous support ne has received from
the individual stockliolders.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13
Obituary,

DIR. Orlando Fairfax, 4 prominent ply
sician, graduate Of the universities of Wiz
ginia and Pennsylvania, and a descendant
OF the younger branch Of the family of
Lord Fairfax, was found dead in bed. at
Richmond, Virginia, yesterday morning.
He was 7G years of age.
David Selser, owner OF $4,000 acres of
land in Madison and Clark counties, Ohio
and noted stock raiser, died yesterday,
aged y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13
Hank Directors E,lecfe,l

On Tuesday the following directors We're
elected for tho ensuing year for tho First
national bank Jacob W. Nisslcy, Reuben
CARRIER, John NJ. Bear, Martin b. Peifer,
Henry Shelly, Isaac $. Lon"enecker,
Christian Seitz, Jacob Dyer and Jacob &.
Gerber.
On the same day the following directors
We're elected for the Union national Mount
Joy bank John G. IImrncr, Christian II.
Nissly. Z. Hicstand. John H Myers, L.
NJ. Greider, Jacob Uhrich, Joseph D.t-
wiler. John b. Stehnan, John X. Rnhrcr,
l.. Rickseclser, Il. N. Brenemau.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13
\ jury Sent nome.

The jury Of gentlemen from BcrLs and
Lebanon counties, selected to view and
assess the damages to the property caused
by the building of tn. line of the railroad
north OF this city by the Pennsylvania
railroad company, were in Lancaster yes
terday to hear the testimony Of dozen or
more witnesses subprnaed by the railroad
company. Owing to the absence of i'm
portant witnesses oc3asioned by the death
Ut Mrs. X. j. McGr.inr. the hearin. of the
case WAS postponed. The jury will meet
on the 3lst of February.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13
Congressional .Cau,li,I,,tp.

j: B. Everett, SnedIey Darlington, W.
Il. Waddell and J. c. Dickcy. Of Chester
county, have already been named by their
friends as candidates for tho Republican
nomination for Congress in the Sixth, dis
trlet. Why do tho patriots of the Old
Guard stand idle : Let us hear from Herr
Smith, EllwoOd Griest, J. =. Wickersham
and other aspirants
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13
Badly lsurueil.

As l"tac Coifroad, of Salisbury, was en-
gagged i'll making lard oil an explosion
occurred, aud MIR. Coiiroai had his left
hand terribly burned by the boiling oil. It
was with the greatest effort that he ex-
tlngu!shcd the fire and saved the shed in
which he was working from being burned
down and his whole crop of tobacco de
stroyed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13

Thieves broke into the barn of Isaac
Rhoads, of Salisbury, and stole about
loco stalks of tobacco. The thieves were
tracked by Isaac Means and Martin Buz-
zard to desert spot on the Welsh noun
tain, who tool: measures to have the sns
pected parties brought to justice. On
Tuesday they were arrested and put under
bal! for a hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13
Election of Officers

s-ASst"h u OhctIS.
Alta meeting of the Union fire company,
No. l. held i'll their hall last evening, the
following NAMED officers were elected
Presidential f. Slaymaker.
Vice PiesidenIs-E. f. Snyder, j. l..
Lyte.
Secretary-G. Edw. Hegener.
Assistant Sccretary--Jacob Keller.
Trcasurer-Chas. i. Heinitsh.
Finance Conmittce-,J. X. Waters. q.
Edw. Hegcner. ID. l.. Rotharmel.
Chief En@inccr-I. Il. Waters.
Assistant Enginecrs-Geo. Curry. Chas.
Seth, +. Spicer, W. lIeline.
Captain--Geo. Oster.
Chief Hose Dircctor--B. =. Mentzer.
Assistant Dircctors-John Ereckel, john
Burger, Jas. Giien, G. l.. Hess, John Dow
ling, ID. &. Charles.
Collector--D. L. Rotharmcl
JanitOr-J. II. Waters.