davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-09

that hia allment was smallpox, and ne was
treated accordingly Yesterday morning
while deirious with fever, IN escaped from
the hospital, and, bare.footed and bare
headed, came down Commercial avenue to
Mr. Fizgeralds saloon, creating great ex.
citcmeut among people on the streets as he
went. AS soon as possible Chief Myers was
telephoned for, and he arrived in a few
minutes. The chief tried to pursuade the
negro to walk back to the hospital, but he
refused and it was necessary to hire horse
and wagon, and two men who had had the
disease, TO place the poor fellow in the
wagon and hold him down while he wac
being driven back to the hospital. The
readiness with which everybody made
way for the wild looking specimen Of
black humanity was amusing,
Pursuant 10 announcement the com.
mittees of the five Gre companies and the
Mystic Knew, appointed for tie purpose of
comforting with one another concerning the
ACCESSIBILITY of combining to celebrate the
coming Fourth of July, met at the hall of
the Mystic Krew Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock Every organization WAS represent
Cd. Mr. Charles Mason was elected chair
mau' Dad Mr. Claude Winter, secretary.
Inc matter entrusted to them WIS thor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19
Bless His Dear Heart.
From the Peoria Call .

In very elegant palace car entered a weary
faced poorly dressed woman with three little
children-oue q babe In her arms look of
joy crept into her face as she settled down into
one of the luxurious chairs, but it was quickly
dispelled as she was asked rudely to .'start her
boot" smile of amusement was seen on
several faces as the frightened group hurried
out to enter one of the common cars. Upon
one young face, however. there was look
which shamed the cOuntenance of the Others
''Auntie," said the boy to the lady beside him.
81 am going to carry my basket of fruit and
this box Of sandwiches to the poor woman in
the next car. You are willing of cOurse?" He
spoke eagerly, but she answered: Don't be
foolish, dear. you may need them yourself, and
not need them" he answered decidedly. but in
a very low tone. You know had hearty
breakfast and don't need lunch The woman
looked hungry. auntie, and so tired. too. with
those three little babies clinging to her. I'll be
back In q minute, auntie; l know mother
wouldn't like it if didn't speak kind word to
the least of these when l meet them" The
worldly aunt brushed a tear from her eye after
the boy left her. and said. audbly: "Just like
his dear mother" About five minutes later. as
the lady passed the mother and the three child
rem, she saw pretty sight-the family feasting
as perhaps they had never done before; the
dainty sandwiches were eagerly eaten, the fruit
basket stood open. The eldest child. with her
mouth filled with bread and butter. said: ''Was
the pretty boy an angel, mammal" ''NO.h
answered the mother. and a grateful look
frightened her faded eyes; 'but he is doing
angels work. bless his dear heart!" And we,
too, said, BLESS his dear heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19
The good ship Three Bells, Three Bells;
The good ship Three Bells;
God bless the crew
And the captain true
That manned the good Three RalIs

John Leininger, while suffering from deiriOus
fever. jumped from the second-story window of
his residence, near WOmelsdOrf, Pa, on Sunday
night and jumped into creek. He died before
he could be gotten to his home.
j. C. Refen, q stakeholder in the Western
Union telegraph company. began suit yester-
day in New York against that corporation in
the superior court to restrain it from issuing
bonds to increase its capital stock SIS, 00O, 600
A glove fight took place in Lynn, Mass, last
night between Crowley. of South Boston, and
Scanlon. of Lynn, under the Marquis of Queens
bury rules, three-minute rounds Crowley
threw up the sponge at the end of the fifth
round. Both men were badly punished.
D. G. Thomas. president of the bank OF Alb
ingdon, Va, has failed. and has assigned i'm
favor of his creditors His liabilities are said to
be $50. 900. George W. Palmer, of Satyille. has
been elected president of the bank in his stead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19
a Hundred Ebo,.>ard Collar Fire in
BaF,uia,

GRAND FORKS, ID. T., Dee. 19.-AboIt midnight
III u ght fire occurred here destroying Case
wells photograph gallery on 81 street. tetween
h tSOn and DoInfrS avenues the Ottawa saloon.
Il ;stOn clothing store, MUrStei, ChriatOphersOn q
Cp.'5 clothing store. MaloGryS barber shop. Dr.
JohrSOIS 'ntal Office, ". i,Itb'5 grocery store,
the Union drug store tie two i estate offices Of
Webster and McGiiway, tie CftIae of Burrows Il
81 julien, and c. l.. Bakers grocery st2rr. The
Water works are lot h1iShcI, and the fire depart
mcnJ WIS helpless. considerable amount of
gOCEi has beer saved. b hard work the fire was,
however, brought under control. The Merchants
Bank Is saved. The entire loss viii approximate
slOo,t"1 on =t0kS and buildings, about One-hair of
which Is covered 10y Insurance. Several persons
have lost their entire possessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19
GRATEFUL, COMFORTING.
EPP'S COCOA. BREAl
BREAKFAST.

'By thorough knowledge of the natural laws which
govern the operations Of digestion and nutrition and by
lected Cocoa. Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast t.
bles with q delicatey- favored beverage, which may
heavy doctors bills. by the judicous
of such articles of diet that constitution may be
gradually built up until enough resist every
tendency to eease Hundreds of subtle maladies are
floating around ready to attack wherever there is
weak point. We escape many fatal shaft by keep
ing ourselves wen fortified with blood. and prop
erly nourisled frame. "-CirI Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water mi X.
Sold III tns (only 1lb and h. by Grocer labsied
thus:
JAMES EPPs Co,
ol6 m tu&s homeopathic Chemists. London, Eng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19
The Railroad Nuisance in south Wash .
inyfOn.

WHAT THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY PRcrc,snns.
To CS.
rv-t,ay r:ca-Presilent Thomp ion OF the Penn
syl7ania railroad, and superintendent G eorge c.
wilkins, OF the Baltimore and Potomac railroad
company, were before the District Commission RS
and su united a pan AMI drawings OF an iron
bridge to be con 1tru ted ov,r 6tn street connect
in. the two m lis east and west which Gil street
IL i1eS. This is done IN compliance with the
at OF May 2lst, 1872. deSlgnau q Gepot site for
the Baltimore and Potomac railroad company,
and for other purposes, which provides as follows
And upon the opening OF u carriage road through
tn" public re ervation and crossing 9th street. the
said company SHALL be, and IS hereby, required to
some iron bid e or ample width and height to
enable small CARR CeS to pass the said
street freely and without danger in such
manner and at such place as the officers or other
persons charged with the duty OF opening the
reservations or connecting the same public
park shall direct and the said company shall then
adapt the grade OF said tracks to that which at
any time may be determined upon by the board OF
public works or other authorities having the con-
troll OF grades or said 9th street"
The drawings represent a Substa initial iron Struc-
the approaches 10 1t gradual. with strong abut-
ment walls, lad IN rubble stone, with cement
mortar, OF ample width and height above the rail-
ROAD. Inc SIDES are 70 be set cut In slruhbery and
plrterreS OF beautiful flowers, and all to be 1n-
saed up to the entire satisfaction OF the Commits
SonerS all at the expense OF the railroads named
me SUBJECT OF safety to street and other cross
discussed, these Offices concurring entirely with
the views OF the Commissioners that such precau-
tons are necess ny AMI should be DONE the spir-
1t IL me al* custom showed Willingness on the
part or the roads to enter into this work. and it is
probable that the time is not far distant when
all the street croSSin IS on this rOld will be pro-
vded with bridges fences and other appliances
IEndering ttaV over them comparatively safe.
This bridge over 9th street Will be completed by
tne Time travel opens next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 19-Yirginia 6s, consolidated,
Ola do. second series 30; past due coupons. G2i4 :.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 19.-Cotton quet-niddline, 1oli.
Flour unchanged and duh. Wheat southern,
easysoutiern red: l.03al 90: do amber. l.094l. -
spot, .96a December. 1;oSa4 asked January.
i0!aalOiH; February 100 lial 09; March l. La
Liz. Corn, southern steady; western easier
southern white; 53~64; do. yellow, 63a6t: western
6G bid; year 65ta6is4 Jannary. 6la6l1s February.
G93la6l; March. 6Ia6lls; steamer, So hid. Oats
duh southern, 45a50; western white, 4Sa49
do. mixed, 45aiI; Pennsylvania. 45a50. Rye duh.
Quiet. Butter irn-western hacked and roll, 22a26.
Eggs seadv-fresl 20; lined 24a25. Petroleum UNI
Oh inEed. Coffee firn-lo ordinary to fair.
il.aS.i. Sugar eady-A soft, SO: COPPER refined
Freishts to Liverpool per, steamer unchgnged, Re
ceipts-f0nr 1875 barrels: wheat, IS, 3O4 bushels;
corn 73 14s bushels; cats, 440 bushels: rye LOIS
bushels. Shipments - wheat, 70, $50 bushels: corn.
none Sales-~heat 1878 bushels; corn. DAG. 639
NEW YORK. Dec. l9.-Stocks-dull. heavy. Money
81. Exchange-long. 1851; do. short. 4S4lt. State
bonds duh. nominal. Governments - unchanged.
NEW YoRk., Dec. 19.-Flour-dull. unchanged.
Wheatopened 'seH cent better, but subsequently lost
nest of advance C0rnltsz4 cent better fairly active.
Pork steady. IL. 5Oal9.0 90 Lard-hrln. 10, 80.
for Iaoney and 1905 for the account. Atlantic
Great Western lists 2l- Erie railway shares, 402i;
do 2dF 1870. New York Central 1856. Illinois Cen
tral; l424; Realine 2ia4 Ontario and Western IS
LONDON. Dec. 10. $50 p IN 5nsos. 100 lie
f9r lnoney; lOcSd for the account. =. s. bonds. As
i23i4; do 5s extended, 106: DO. AIS, 1861. Erie,
Al; do; IDS Oo1". Atlantic and Great Western lists
St Paul. ll2. Pen2syly ania Central, 62}. Reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19
Capitol Notes.


The bill intro 'uccd In the House to-day by Rep
resentaive Joyce, OF Vermont, for the better regu
lition OF telegraph and cable companes, provides
mat every such company shall receive
any message from any other telegraph COM
pany, and s'lall transmit and deliver the same in
good faith and without Discrimination. whether 1t
Shall relate to the business the company offer
Ing 1t, or shall have been received or collected
from other persons for transmission. Any COM
pany violating this provision shall be liable to
penalty OF $500 for every such violation. 1t also
declares that any emplOye of any company who
shall read, Inspect. Or examine any message, eX-
cept such employees must read it for the purpose
OF transmission or delivery. shall be deemed guilty
not more than $500 or imprisoned not more than
SIX months: Pr-orided. That this section shall not
apply to any act done in obedience to any SUBJ
pRna or legal process
THE TARIFF QUESTION.
In their consideration of the tariff commissions
report this morning the ways and means commit
tee finished all Items under the head OF iron and
steel, making but two changes: fixing the rate on
wire rope and iron strand the same as on
iron or steel wire Of the same gauge
three cents per pound, instead of the rate as
that upon the wire OF which the rope is made; the
rate on steel In any form not otherwise provided
for was changed from 3 cents to 3N per pound.
The rate on copper Gem mt was changed from IN
TO 81 cents per pound The committee will prob
ably com 0la:e the seize lu.a OF metals this after
noon. Mr. II. W. Oliver. OF the tariff commission
was present at the meeting this mOrn1ng, at the
request of the comm ttec to explain the proposed
changes OF the iror tariff.
CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
The House con mittee On elections, at its meet
Ing this morning, resolved 10 postpone the two
cases before it Q.ee-Rchaidson and Buchanan
Manning) until after the holidays, by request OF
the contestants The JOnes-Shelry case is now
before subcommittee, and the Utah case
Gaines claim for admis ioa-wili be argued be-
fore Subcommittee tomorrow.
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER IMPROVEMENT
The special committee On the Improvement OF the
Mississippi river examined this morning Major H.
Richardson. state engineer for Louisiana in charge
OF levees. His examinations was confined to his
speciality, and his testimony was that he had con-
sdered leyees in his operations, as means OF
protecting land from overflow and not as an i'm
provement to Navigation, though he thought 1t
would incidentally be an Improvement His eX-
animation VIII be Continued tN-.nOrrOM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19
--latest kilograms to The Star.
Excitement .l Colorado.


TROUBLE ABOUT TIE EFNCvsL CT A COUNTY SEAT
DENVER, Col. Dec. -s-Grc2t excitement pr
wills in Custer county oV The attempt 10 reino',
majority 0f the county commissioners have o.
GarcG the county sat m1ye;. hot the 1ao lie 81
X u : v thy have CROUCH armed men t. retain
p,ss"s lon OF the county .CCor,iS and ia'eEd dcns
81. How the ftir viii terminate IL - Impossible
to say. but il IS feared il will end in b!OOdShHd,
the citizens o. tOth places under arms ami only
waiting Tor one side or the other 10 commence hos
I'll ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19
The SCOvjlIF. -.-u.1:.el.
I'D OF The LITIGATION

CHICAGO, Dec 20 The case OF MIS-. 8; ovlie.who
was r Gently adiulgeei insane AMI then granted
re trial. hes been stricken from the docket by
agreement. u is TrpOrieI TINT the NANNY coupe
are reunited, and T. IL hoped that this Will enl the
do g tic troubles OK the Sow III in tn courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19
Cut g.i, gpreos.

GALVESTON. TFxAS, Fec. IA dispatch to the
Ne'rS rom GrGesbeck say: man. who CAV" his
maine aS j '':l'S A. Sn0Wdtn. and stated That ne
rraS fr0:.I Grand RauitS Mich, upon alichtng
from train It tS place yc5t riay cut h throat.
He IS not expected 10 liv-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19

ROCHESTER,, n Y. Dec. 19-Thomas Doyle and
Kate A. Morgan, giving the names respel We of
VIM. Latis and Katie A.. Latis the first ma / ed
from Sanger1ield and the latter from Clayville
Oneiia county, who had been boarding at IA house
on Court street, In this city, were suffocatel by
night. They were evidently runaway couple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19
A Hero Of the Sea Dead.

From the Liverpool Courier and Evening Journal.
The death is announced, at Antwerp, of Capt
Robert Creighton, marine superintendent of the
Red Star line, plying between New York, Phla-
delpha. and Antwerp. The deceased. who was
6l years of age, was for great number of years
connected with Liverpool, where he was held in
the highest respect. He was appointed marine
superintendent of the Red Star line about ten
years ago, since which time the company, by
vigorous and judiciOus management, has be-
come one of great Importance. Capt. Creighton
Will, perhaps. best be remembered by his noble
conduct In rescuing several hundred United
States troops from watery grave, standing by
the san Francisco transport for more than a
week In most terrific gale. No doubt there
are some living yet who will remember his sig
nall IL will stand by you.' For his conduct on
that occasion ne received vote of thanks from
Congress. and in addition considerable sum of
money. He was feted too. by nearly all the
large towns: One of these receptions was held
at the old Broadway Theater, New York when
he received welcome that made the walls
tremble. 1t emanated from the heart and not
from the hand, and the favOrite song of the min
strel of the day ended with an enconium to
Capt. Creighton, of the good ship Three Bells
1t ran:
The good ship Three Bells, Three Bells:
The good ship Three Bells;
God bless the crew
And the captain true
mat manned the good Three Bells
He was presented with numerous addresses
gold medals and other presentations of more or
less value. No British sailor has been SO lion
lied in America, either before or since, and the
news Of his death cannot fail to be received
with feelings of deep regret.
DE was borne to his grave In manner
worthy of a brave sailor, on the shoulders of
the Quartermasters of the steamers Belgenland
and Switzerland, with the Belgian, American
and British flags covering as brave a heart as
ever throbbed. followed by all the officers of the
port in their uniforms.
screen. ever green, be the grass that covers his
grave"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec. 1873 a. m-The weather is
clear along the coast and cloudy throughout tie
west, with seet at Chicago 1t is showing at Al
bany and raining at Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19
READING MATTER FOR THE POOR.


Mr.. StOutenburg. commissioner and inten-
dant OF the Washington almshOuse is eudeavOr-
Ing to aid to the work and aims houses all the
conyenienceS he can to make the inmates COM
Portable. and improve their condition. One of
these priiseworthy efforts Is the furnishing Of
suitable reading matter to the inmates and in
this he asks the public to assist him. Any one
who has old books, pamphlets or newspapers
which they do not require. if they will take the
trouble to send him postal card, the intendant
Will call or send to such places, and residences
as may be designated. and collect such cast off
matter to be read by the inmates. There is
regular library room in both the male and fe-
male departments Of the almshOuse
GOOD NEWS FOR DISTRICT EMPLOYEES
The financial difficulty between the District
Commissioners and the First Controller having
been satisfactorily adjusted. the clerks and en-
ployes of the District will all receive their nav
before the holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19
Cen. Pacific.
ChcS. & Ohio.
Do. list, Dref

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER al the Office OF the
chief signal officer, December 49, 1882: 7am. 900
II am, $40; pm, $3.50. Maximum, 100; mini
mum, 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19
The Courts.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM.
Yesterday. Gei@er agt. Z. B. Mutual Aid So
cety; argument concluded, and submitted.
CIRCUIT COURT-Judqe MacArihm.
Yesterday, Williamson agt. Hill ir.: continued
with leave to amend. White ACT. Hilton: verdict
for defendant. Moses agt. Spads ct al: motion
for new trial filed. Fague agt. Corcoran; jury
respited.
EQUITY COURT-.J,tdge Hdgaer.
Yesterday, Addicks agt. Addicks: testimony
ordered taken Marshall agt. Main; on hearing
POLICE CoURT-Judge Shell.
To-day, Andrew Daily, disorderly in the
county; So or Is days. Chas. Johnson, colored
vagrancy; so days. JOS. Kelly, loud and bolster
Gus; IS or Z days. Thos. Kelly, vagrancy; 80
days. Patrick Flaherty, profanity: SIS or days
Daniel B. Weldon, keeping an unlicensed bar;
forfeited $105. Morrison Jacobs. larceny of a
shirt and knit jacket from Samuel King: 60
days. VIM. Roane and Norman Jacobs. larceny
of coat from Lew Neumeyer: 60 days. Michael
Sweeney, Patrichard Sweeney and JOS White,
larceny of lot of rags from Armstead Lee: SIS
or ID days each. VIM. Bush. colored larceny
OF 81 and coat from Sophia Marshall; 3 months
in jail. Mary Sayles. larceny of some pictures
and lace from Elizabeth A. Wood; SO or 80
days. Henry c. Wyville, threats to his wife.
Emma B. Wyville: personal bonds to keep the
peace. Richard Saunders colored assault on
Polly Saunders, his mother; personal bonds to
keep the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19
Continued IRON, Fun Page.

with deep insight into all that relates to the
|piScatorial world. His wife and himself are
prominent social leaders. and have one OF the
most hOspitabie. charming hOnes here.
Mr.. Harry Hill Wyeth has recently left St
James College. where he has been pursuing his
2tudies for several years. tO-cnab!e him to enter
into business here. He is very promising and
Is tie grandson of the late Mr.. Glenn Hill vi
this city. His TO:her. Mrs. Annie WIe.h. so
wei known a. society fayOrite in Raltimor.'
where she lived in luxury until a turn Df tae
wheel and the death of nrr husband changed
all; and she is EOv in Il Department here a.
handsome as ever. tut more subaGed and sad.
She is tail and finely developed, with GaIk hair
and large blue eyes.
Colonel Thoms IoUndes Snead formerly Of
the New York World Is at 1itt5 III street and
expects to be Joined later hy his daughter Mss
Minnie who has ma l. many warm F., .,I:r.-g
her visits here.
Owing to the continued illness of her sister
ir-law. Mrs. Bruce Sirs Secretary Teller will
not receive until after New Years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19

SUIT FOR COMPENSATION FOR SPECIAL. SER
vICEs.-In the Circuit Court, Judge Macarthur
the case of S. j. Fague agt. W. W. Corcoran is
on hearing. and will likely last some days The
plaintiff sues for some S3. 500 claimed to be due
him for services in looking after defendants
interests as to special assessments for special
improvements. securing revisiOns. draw backs
&c. The question involved is simply as to the
amount due. the defense claiming that the bill
is excessive. Pending the trial Mr.. W. Oscar
RoOme, the clerk in charge of the revision of
assessments, is present with over a cart load of
books. and judging therefrOm each item will be
gone over.
THE CHARGE AGAINST Col. FITZGERALD
Col. n. w. Fitzgerald, a well-knOwn citizen Of
washington, having been charged with the for
gerry OF a fraudulent patent-medicine note for
$50 in the state of Kentucky, publishes a
statement, In which he attributes the charge
against him to B. F. Pritchard, who is under ill.,
dctments now pending in this District for for
geries. and on charges of swindling Col Fitz-
gerald out of several thousands of dollars Col.
Fitzgerald proposes to go to Kentucky, where
he has not been since he was soldier in the
war. and to do what he can to rid society of the
man VIE makes this charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19
Foreign tcNs by Gable.

HE ih't-':A f-.hA hpEls-
DUBLIN, Dee. 19.-Ia the police court to-day
WestGlta " IS charged with participation In the
PaOeniX park MURDERS ana re:nanded.
STARVING IRISH LABORERS.
At LOu5hrod. yesterday, Il number OF laborers
paTaded the streets demanding work or food. ana
declaring that they wera starving. They sur
rounded the residence o! Bishop Duggan, who dis
trlbuted money to them. Great distress prevails
In the town
THE RELATIONS BETWEEN CHINA AND FRANCE
PARIS. Dec 19-It is semi-O1icially announced
That the Chinese evacuated Tonquin In pursuance
or orders from Pekin, ana that the relations be-
tween France and China are excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19
WOOD AND COAL.

FTNRENHOLMS COAL DEPDTS-
Il llth street and Rhode Island avenue
- 18th street and Maryland avenue
OftlCE-6O5 9TH street. opposite Patent Office
Coal sent in Locked Carts and Weighed ly sworn
welgfers. thus guaranteeing correct weight to con-
-
Orders by mail receive prompt attention oil Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-19
SAFE DEPOSIT co.

CECURlTY FROM Loss By BURGLARY
~ ROBBERY, FIRE OF. ACCIDENT.
The NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
ookEfR 10TH STREET AND NEW YORK AVE
Ferleual Charter Act OF Congress January 22d 1867
eht Safes Tor . 20 800 aud takes all kinds
rates
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER President
CHARLES c. GLOVER of Riggs & Co., Vice Presdan,
JOHN CASSElS, Treasurer.
ALBEIT l.. STURTEVAST, Secretary
G. E. Nyman. Asst Secy.
DIRECTORS:
BENJAMIN P. Snyder. Charles c. Glover
John Casseis Henry A Willard
ALERT L. Sturteyant, Thomas Evans
John q. Parhe. aul4