davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
A LAWYER AND HIS POOR CLIENT.
How Ben Batter Obtains Divorces for
Women Free of Charge.

Boston Letter 10 Hartford CO"rGnt.
Here is an aneedote that was told me
nj the table the other day by lady
who said that her husband, though
Republican, was going to vote for But
Ter because he wanted to give the old
man a chance" \ plainly dressed
woman, evidently in mental distress,
presented herself at his new office one
day. and his secretary, in the other
office, told her that the General was en-
Gagged inside and could not possibly
see her. "May | come tomorrow
she tremulously inquired. mo;
he is going to Washington tomorrow"
Sire sat a few moments, with evident
reluctance to yield her hope, and pres
eutly Mr.. Butler came out and passed
through the ante-rOom to go to lunch-
con. One of his shrewd eyes
caught the limpid figure and he passed
before her and atked her, in rapid put
kind words, if she wanted to see hlm'
THAT is what / came for" she said
wistfully. Estate your business very
briefly, and | will see what can be
dOne,m he said, ushering her into his
consulting room. She told him sad
story of coniugal sorrow through sell
fish and tyrannical husband, VINO nau
cot from her the little fortune left her
BY her parents and not only did not sup
port her, but abused her. He said: Now,
madam, if inquire into this case, shall
/ find that YOU, after all, are the one TO
blame? Are the facts exactly as you
represented them 10 me, and have you
been to him q good and:itrue wife"'
"God knows / have tried to be, and
that all I have told you is true" she
answered feryently, and drawing out
/ fifty dollars, she said: 81 have borrow
ed this to come to you with, and Pm
sorry it is not more; but take 1t and
see if YOU cannot see me free
/ from him" The general waived back
the hand which offered the pititul
sum, and said: 81 will undertake
your case, but your money is no object
to me. l am not in need of it; but
| would like to help YOU" He returned
! to due time from Washington, TOOK
hold of her case, which was 80 clear
that he easily secured the divorce and
recovered 81, 900 of her patrlmony fol
her: and even then he would accept no
fee; neither did he make any overture:
even of friendship toward her beyond
mere business-like humanity-the hui
manity of a busy, absorbed, but not un,
generous man. I have heard several
anecdotes of him here as favorable q;
this, and in Washington he Is known
as a man Of great kindness to the pool
and the dependent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
MillIonaires,
LnAlon Spectator.

A letter of the Times Philadelphia cor
respondent illustrates what is believed IN
America TO be the greatest or, at least, the
most immediate OF American social dangers
the growing prominence of the plutocrats
and the growing jealousy with which they
are regarded. We have nothing in Eng
land quite like the American millionaire.
We have rich men on this side, but with
the possible exception of the Rothschilds,
who are not English, and Of whose position
nobody knows accurately. Our million
aires are not so rich, not so prominent in
National life. and are not inclined to de-
vote themselves solely to affairs. Nobody
hears much Of Lord 0yerstone, perhaps OF
all British subjects, the man with the larg-
est available resources; and the lesser mil
Iionaires, men with from two to five mil
lions, either found families process
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
MILL.
NO.

the executioner was doing the last Of
flee save one for the wretched woman,
an expression of horror came over her
face, causing the clergyman to ask wlTSt
new temptation assailed. II have many
times" she said ''paSsed this place,
and always when near this spot Of
ground q dreadful horror seized me, for
fear that some day or other | should
come to be hanged, and the recollec-
ton territies me exceedingly" -
Well aware of her deseryings, it was
no wonder if the apprentice-tOrturer
had bad quarter of an hour whenever.
she come within hath Of TYburn Tree;
her prophetic tears We're born of u cow
ard conscience. Such was not the case
with the honest miner, who, talking to
his wife of the dangerous character of
the seam he was working, said: Hen
ME, Pm feared if there should be an
explosion I'll be knocked about worst"
This fear impelled him the next night,
when the dread of something happen
ing was strong upon him, tOreturn home
once and,again, after starting for the
pit, only to shake off the feeling and go
10 his work, and his death.
At an inquest upon the body Of col
lier who was killed by the fall of
rock in Staffordshire mine, his wife
deposed that the night hafnrf tho eoOi-
dent her husband woke, complaining
that he had a ton of rock upon his
head: and so sure was he OF some Ill
Detailing him that it was only by dlnt
of much cOaXing that she persuaded
him TO 90 TO work. Before leaving the
hOuSt- he bent down to her child, say
ing: Let me have my last kiss. ITO
make the story still stranger, it came
out in evidence that the news OF the
poor fellows death had hardly reached
his home, when cousin, much at
tached to him, looked in to inquire Tor
him. impelled to do so by seeing or by
thinking he saw the dead man stand
inc before him in the roadway.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10

The young lady and gentleman were
met 10y party Of their friends soon AZ
ter their return, and were asked as to
what kind of a time they had. Now
the young lady has very unhandy
habit of proving any assertion she may
make by appealing to any friend that
she happens to have with her at the
time. SO, as usual, away she went, aud
answered the inquiry as follows: son,
we had fine time. But climbing over
rocks and bushes has made me black
and blue all over, hasn't it, George
appealing to the young man who had
gone out with her. George said en-
phatically that he'd be hanged If he
knew anything about it, and now that
young couple get no rest from the chat
fling Of their friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
The Coasts Mistake.
Fsek's San.

Judge DAVIS used to tell some adj
mirable stories gf an Illinois judge, one
of which we chance particularly TO re-
member. One of the judges was rather
remarkable foJ conveying to jurors in
his charges to them his own opinions
with regard to the merits of the case.
In one case he had done so with great
plainness, Sut to his amazem6at the
Jury hung out for hours without COM
ing to an agreement. The judge inquir-
ed of the baiIif what was the matter,
and learned from him that che juror
was hanging out against the other
eleven. He sent for the jurors that he
had plainly intimated how1the case
ought to- be decided, said be under
stood one juror was standing out against
the other eleven. He proceeded to re-
buke the juror sharply. The obstinate
Juror was a nervous little man, and as
soon as the judge was done he rose and
said: Judge, may l say word"'
'tYes, sIr," said the indignant judge
'iwhat have you to say?" "Well,
what l wanted to say is, I am the only
teller that's on your side"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10

sired b, A bdallah Pilot. dam by Bourbon
Chief: - ~ ~, es5''' p''" '0' n'" " "'' 10"
Lohp 4 I. turner closed the season with
In. iar,rryy innings VI any driver on the
tNrf EISsin Thomas won $it,s0; May
rb,rpc s,aH !, Croxie, ~ 1000: Trirket,
s5so. bassSila e, $40, and King Willksns,
S2,Ia5. G.1rid total, t2i15.
,cusrx able fact tl,at the majority
NJ eur most ma d trottisy horse drivers
are ,nali mSr,, Dan Mace, Budd Doble,
W U Doble, q. 4 Hickoch, W. u. Weeks
] E Turner, Jana ~ GoldeaS c. =. Green.
and John Murphy are all sson below thc
average height
G-us,S . Nstca
.TricSrtt ex.c,a.l lion scsiIsr Of tho
world, 10 in the ssloa u BUSINESS IN Aus
tralia.
Jimmy Ellio,p lpos ked Jams Dalton
out at Chica ~ the otba night anu cohso-
quently Hliotts stock a risen'
There we ,,ow sosr tri, ycle, club. IN thi.
Countrywide New Have q, the Alpha, OF
Newton, the Chelsss and Z ne Bosson.
Mike Gsasy, tte Phil delphis' boxer
who made mi,ttess 10 VA I'm 10 usofge
recently. has 4 one t,'Chicae , to Challenges
Jimmy EilSot,, Jan-s Dalton and any man
in the West
Mr.. GeorSs LAviison, tho noted SCOTCH
athlete. intsnti, coming 20 this conHtsy.
His strong points ARE waiting and throw
iarJkn hrrnra Al kaif. kris Mt tscnty-
eight feet
Efforts ars-kei,, g nAds IN bril- g about .
match as chsss b. tween Captain tackenzie
aad Mr.. StsinitE- Captain Mac kenkie 10
now at the Man haitian Club 10 oms, and
the prospec.s arc that the rival pla yers will
rlssi after the conclusion OF Captain
s,vinitEs Fly In Fhilsdelpbia Captain
NscKenzi IN snnoubsed - play twenty
games simRlfsne )usly against ~ many op-
ponents, ON Monday svening, at tia, Man
haitian RoonA f,ovss Of The game are In
viied.
Hanlan saSs II shall asIt year plaos
r,vseIf In tse he nds o. Peter Durysa." A
As. Duryea iii sail sor Highland December
g. he has len two deposits u 800 esch 90
tAis Office as forfehs for races. He will
match Edvsrd Hanlan AGAINST any man
In. the wor,A In single sopli raoe OF thres
OF five miles, 70 DO yowed, On water In the
Omitted States, for. not les than 5000 .
side He will also match, Edward Hanlan
and George w. Lee, rowing double. against
any other two men rowing double, Q rsre
Of three or five miles, on water In the United
Slater, for frsm $500 N 5000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
LOVE AT FlRsT sight.
A Laundryman's Sweetheart EIOPeS
with u telegraph Operator.

A Laundryman's Sweetheart ElOpeS
with Photograph Operator.
ClNCINNATy, December 9.-On ThankSgiv-
ing day there occurred a case of the old
fashioned love a first sight. at 4 shoe store
on West Fifth street which resulted in a
marriage ceremony in q very few hours.
For the past year and half the proprietor
Of a Laundry in this city, a bachelor Of
about iorty-tye, had been paying his atten-
tons to young lady, a clerk in the above
NtOre on Fifth street. between Race and
Elm. In this period she had determined
thal selling shoes was uncongenial to her
taste, and when the laundry proprietor
told her Of his WEAKNESS IT bsChelOrdOm,
and saug 20 Lcr."COme. Birdie, come, and
ike with We. she consented, aud they
acre 10 be "earh'S' at the beginning OF
the new year. But the tickle goddess Fate
deCrPpd otherwise on Thanksgiving day
the young woman in question stood in the
door OF the store when handsome Young
man walked 10y. TGev attracted mutual
attention, - she was u handsome brunette,
# about tweuty.Une, with large, melting
brown eyes, which captured him At once.
tie tipped his hat, She bowed. and he
stopped aud talked with her. During the
conversation he asked her tO accompany
him 20 the matinee, % which she asSented.
While 30 the theatre he told her she was
q toe tree upon which the fruit Ut his life
was grOWjn- and without her lie would De
DOthinr % him" etc asked her to become
his forever and ever, and accompany him
20 has home in Tennessee, where ne was
telegraph operator. storms OF sorrow
Uisht come, winds Of grief might b!ow,yet
would he cherish her rs the idol Of his
heart, his only own. The bachelor laundry
proprietor hal never spoken to her in this
way. and il captured her yearning heart.
She said she would 20 with him to his
southern home. and there be to him by
her devotion "A Joy forever The license
was obtained. the knot was tied, and they
departed that night for Tennessee, leaving
the bachelor laundry proprietor to mourn
the loss Of his first love, which loss he dis
covered when he called THANKSGIVING even
ing to escor. her to the theatre, as per agree
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
Rhymed Ideas.

Let stern fIpte come with pain or smart,
Abide the hOwt
For everywhere IL strikes the heart
\ pearl will grow.
Crush the ripe rose from every pore
Rich perfumes rise;
Wound the fair swan, she spurnS the shore
And, signing, dies.
Smile the dull flint living fire,
Is It's reply,
That gIides and glowS, and reddcnS highet
Towards the sky.
From drops Of pain that rudely gushcd
Come energy
Each precious Thing oi sorrow crushed
ErimgS ,bartN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10

The rye crop wilIippsl,abIy reach 2o,-
ON, 90 bushels.
The potato crop covers an area APP
OF about eighty bushels per acre. n
.hort crop Is forcshadowed In New
York State.
Returns 10 the Department Of ARYt-
culture from oil the i.ID connties Of tbs
United States indicsxs . wheat product
slightly exceeding D1,0O0,0J0 busheis,
or an ayenge Yield. per acre Of about,
1876 bushels.
I'm cotton, mn untsssal size and vigor
Of plant, with u capacity for . largo
production, IL reported. The general
average Il condition Is higher than bn
any October for tan years, with the sx>
eeption IL 1875 and 1878.
More than one-half Of Ill the barley
produced I'm the United States n rxisci
IN New York, California, and Wks0on.
sin. The average yield n 23.5 b~1hets
per aose, and the total product VIII
~, 0C1, 900 bushsaA.
Oats are an immense crop. Hbe ~.
ersge Yield L. higher than ths1 Of lAst
year. Kansas ranks among the hlghe4,
~ buV<D ~. Uuoe@ sbe tN@s HSA.T
I'm oats OF ~ States will Pre- ably ba.
40, O00, 900 hsshels.
Kansas Aslds IL rsputatiorsJoe lArBs
returns to the tolles, With the. .extssqf-
binary average yieia Of 1876. The cous-
try north Of the Oi,io River, tntbe gyDat
wheat helt, averages neasly sixteen
busbels. Kentucky and Ni1souh rom
lee sbcst louYteea bnhels md Cstfos-
mia thirteen bushsk
The ak prinoipAl WHITES wheat AAtes
viii sggregAte s6ost IA, "a 900 b<ssheis.
| There n Q Tednekion In t1he acgsaGe u
| the spring wheat area. a the North
| west, but tbs yield nfsy reAoh-tfs o.
CO bushel& The Dscihc eoasf via
| psobabIy Nod Is,0e.0D0 bvohels. and
| The 6ouibtSn States Q Little n0rc than
60, 000, 600 bsahejs.
The axssaes ~ af ujaGAt be ooaaz
try ovss bas nGNse fsiIeA quits - -
busheia, ard r. haN never Vlsjee 1ea9heo
fourtesn bushels IN. yeaN Of grsatesA
nbundsnes. Tbis semen Il n unusually
\ b;sh RI Rev YuEk--1a1 busi,o1s. u
the New Kn9hpd Hkalea, exceDt ver.
mont, it ruJA % iowO to0rteen bpabee1.
In leariy al the H0ntbeu 6tet1D IN
svsrsge h lov, Baanjng frora. atyen y
| tn hasbek. Texas afd ArkapzAs an
l exceptions.
TIE yIslA 81 corn caunoA ~ b accyt
ratejy sytinaied. Nuch Of = + -
ttsndtng In shock In tbe Md y =
believed, howevef, thai there NJ - q
least |, go, O00, 900 busbsk osaA aNeoag
Weld Of twenty-five keGhelG e ~ $50
sgsiDss twenty-eight 10 IA - gasne
cen IN 1851. o. tbb totel - $3.50
north Of Tepueeseo and. vost o. W
. GINA and Pennsgiyanls pcooo1d -,
: Doc, 900; the -BCuihesn Htate Sleeu,
> coo; the Middle 6latae, m0sogeo. -
!, New EnesaSd over 100! 90. The =
tai pn,dyet Will he8efe tkAu fnus nql
: drrd millscss gsassf sAaa ssJsif
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10

THE London Times prints the follow
ing palpably imaginary story Of q
certain Irish NJ. p" who had been de-
scribing his travels in the far West and
the .'vairgin forests" there. "What
Is a virgin forest?" asked an auditor,
''Phwat is q virgin forest is 1t We wnaua
to knowr A vairgh foresk SORT, Ia Ont
pwhere the hand oman has nipse Sc
fut, bedadW
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
Song From The Promise OF May"

The town lay still late in the sunlight,
The hen clucked low by the white farm gate,
The maid 10 her dairy came in from the COW,
The stock dove Good at the fall of night,
The blossoms had opened on every bough.
Oh, Joy for the promise OF May, OF May
Oh, Joy for the promise Of May.
But a red fire woke in the heart of the town
And fox from the glen ran away with the
hen, .
And a cat to the cream, and a rat to the
cheese,
And the stock-doye Good till kite dropped
down.
And a salt wind burnt the blossoming trees
Oh grief for the promise OF May, of May
Oh, grief for the promise OF May.
-Tenngsoa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
kissing,

"Some say that kissing 'sa sin:
But think IL name ava,
For kissing has wound IN this world
since ever thera, was twa-
Obtif II wasua lawful,
Lawyers wouidna allow IL;
II 1t wasna holy,
Ministers wouldna do ii.
II il wasna modest,
Naidens wouldna tax II:
II il wasna plenty,
Puir folks Wouldna get IL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
JEWE LE.RS,
McLURE Ho USE.

stumbled over this r. ightful character,
fallen down, and go caught by the
mustache. Poor fel low! See how
frantically he tries to 'Ntricate himself.
Let,us 90 away my n IN, it is pitful to
SIZE his struggles. "
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
Dying at last, Old Year!

Dying at laSt, Old Year!
Another stroke Of yOnder clock, and thou
Wilt pass the threshold of the world we see,
Into the world where yesterday and Now
Blend with the hours Of No More 10 Be.
saw the II oon last night
Rise like crown from the dim mountains
head.
And TO the Council II the stars take way |;
For thou, the King, though kinsman Of the
Gead,
Sway'd still the sceptre OF Another Day.
Isee the moon tonight,
SighEleSS and misty a. a mOurners eye
Behind "A veil; or, like Il coin, TO seal
The lids OF Times last born to majesty,
PresSd on the eyes that look a Last Appeal.
r.. II. Neva4.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
A Chance for Arizonfaus


Tom Fitch is man of infinite, re-
sources. Over in Cochise county they
tell an anecdots about him which pos
sesses a peculiar interest. When his
tax suit against the Southern, Pacif1c
railroad was up Tom st'utly advised
the indictment of Crocker for alleged
perjury. The ground taken for the in
dictment was Crocker's affidavit that
the railroad property In Cochise county
was only worth g, 900 a mile. "But,"
urged the foreman Of the: gram Jury
whats the use of it? We can neyr
convict him." but we can indict him
and bring him here for trial" protested
Mr.. Fitch. "Bnt he'll get clear" re-
piled the foreman; "~hat can you &C
complish by ite" Tom looked the fore
man squarely in the face, and nltcning
his chair little closer to the listenina
jury he replied, confidentiaily: WEI
make twelve raen in Cochise coSttJ
comfortable for life" That settssd 1t
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10

Ofbuckwheat, Pennsylvania produces
nearly one-half the entire crop. The
total yield will be, over II, OOO, 900 BUSH
els.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
.Hasu't ID, George:"
u,k..u,n5 ICafl GrrDhfc.

There is quite good joke neE gOiT
the rounds down at Vallejo, A YOU Ig
Isdy visiting there is quite sweet ca a
certain young journalist. One Worn
ing the pairstarted out for alonsrLmble
over IN the Contra Costa hills. Being
zone all day they returned In vIe even
ing completely waEa out am. fatisued.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10

Full knce.dcep lies the winter snow,
a nd the winter winds are YEARLY signing;
Toll We the church bell, sad and low
And tread softly and speak low.
For the old year lies dying.
-Tcnnyson.
The sun that brief december day
Rose cherries over hills Ofgray,
And, darkly circlod, gave at noon
A sadder light than waning moon,
Slow tracing down the thickening sky
Its mute and omtnous prophecy.
a portent seeming less than threat,
1t sank from sight before IL set.
A chill no coat, however stout,
or hOmespun sturfcOuld quite shut out,
A hard, dull bitterness OF cold,
That checked, mid-vein the crcllng race
or life-bloOd In the sharpened face,
The coming OF the SnOw-stOrm told.
Whittier.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
BRIG -BRAC.


The kindly year, his liberal hands
Have laTEhhed all his store
And shall we turn from where he stands
Because Ire gives no more?
Oh stay, oh stay,
One grateful hour, and then away.
w illiam Cullen Bryant.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
Winters dumb!

Winters dumb!
God made his ministry silent one.
And he has given him foot OF steel.
And an unlov sly aspect, and breath
Sharp TO the se-Scs-and we know that lie
Tempereth well, and hath meaning hid
Under the shadow Of his hand.
N. p. Willis.
Beauty Is December : dover,
Beauty passiOnlcSs and chill,
Cestus of Il freezing power,
Her enamored ones TO kill
Who endure her kisses pure
Turn 10 crystal at her will.
Anon.
Then, too, the old year dieth,
And the forests utter Ia moan
Like the voice OF one who crieth
In the wilderness alone.
-LongtellOw.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10

Having on previous occa
30 meet with the public appro
goods which we guarantee to
A complete stock Of CIV
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-25
MOUNT noLLY POST OFFICF.

Open from 100 a. NJ. to $50 P, NJ; Money
Order Office open from 700 A. NJ. to 600 ?, N
Philadelphia mall arrives at 8, 10 Am, 800
closes at 7.30, 10 90 A. NJ, 40 and 7.l6 P. NJ
New York mail arrives at 9.l5 A. NJ, and
S0e P. NJ closes at 80 and 1000 A. NJ, and 7.1S
P. M.
Trenton mail arrives at $40 A. NJ, 4.lC
and 500 P. NJ. closes at 7.30 and 1000 A. NJ.
7,l5P. NJ.
Burlington mail arrives at $40 A. NJ, and
40 p. M; closes at 80 A. NJ, and 200 and 7l5
P, NJ.
Bordentown mail arrives at $40 A. NJ: and
lie p. NJ. closes at 7.30, 1000 A. NJ, 200 and
7.15P.M.
Medford and Lumberton mail arrives al
Way mail, via Pemberton and Hightstown,
arrives at 800 +. M; closes at 7.S0 A. M.
Way mail, N, J. Southern r. R., Via Phila-
delphia, arrives at $40 A. NJ, and sos p. M.
closes at 80, and 1000 A. M, and 7.l5 P. NJ.
Carriers delivery at s.45 A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ.
J. +, LAUMASTER. 7. NJ.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-25
Base Ball.


We are pleased to state that Mount
Holly has at last an organized base ball
club, fully equipped with handsome suits.
We hope sufficient interest will be mani
tested to enable our citizens to see several
good games before the season closes.
On Saturday a match game of base ball
was played between the Mount Holly
and the Commuter clubs. 1t resulted in
victory for the former by score of 9 to
0. Up to the fifth inning the Commuters
were ahead, but owing to the fact of their
pitcher and catcher being worn out, and
seeing the Mount Hollians were gaining
rapidly on them, they withdrew from the
contest. The Mount Holly boys would
not be bulldozed that way, so they took
their positions in the field, pitched three
balls over the home-plate and claimed
the game by the above score. The Mount
Hollians played poor, both in the field
and at the bat, and there will have to be
great changes made, both in positions and
players. The following are the names Of
both clubs
Mount Holly-T. B. Smith, captain,
Wenzell, Matlack, Dobbins, Borden
Wickward, Collins, Powell and Branson
Commuters- Hume, captain, Brannan
Foy, A. Deacon, B. Deacon, johnson,
Lippincott, Lynn and Carly.