davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-31
STOCKS.
B0ard.

Morning Board.
go Ophir, 81 81
100 Mexican, 3 Is 3 20
32O Gould & Curry, I 30
20 Bert & Belcher. 3 s. 3 81
40 Sierra Nevada, 3 80 3 81
100 Bullion. Soc
$50 Bodie. 40c
40 Savage, $50
500 Con. Virginia. 60c
100 California. 10c
100 Potosi, Csc
80 Cho!lar. 2 40
100 Crown Point, l 20
3O5 Hale & Norcross. 2 S. 2 40
100 Alpha, 2
80 Yellow Jacket. 3 80
1850 Exchequer, 45c
$50 Union 3 80
375 Alta, l SO
Eureka Con. 4 90
$50 Andes, Toe
50 Utah, l IS
$50 Navajo, 8 Is
200 Overman. SOC
80 Grand Prize. Goo
so Belle Isle, 4Oc
50 Belcher-1 10
500 Senator, 15c
100 Bullion. Csc
50 Northern Belle, 4
50 Silver King, 8
Afternoon Board.
100 Northern Belle, 4 so
Eureka Con. 4 Sob
SO Ophir, SIS
40 Mexican, 335
235 Gould and Curry, 80
20 Best and Belcher-3 so
1i50 California, l0c
10 Savage, Csc
500 Con. Virginia, 500
100 Chollar, 2 40,
$50 Potosi, 9Oc
925 Hale & Norcross. 2 40
100 Grown Point, l 20
320 Yellow Jacket, 3 40
Belcher, l O5
305 Sierra Nevada, 3 80 3 95
20 Utah, 20
100 Alta, 55
ITO Union, 3 rs
$50 Confidence. 10
50 Scorpion. Soc
1O0 Alpha. 1 80
$50 Argenta, 15e
l5O Navajo, 3 60
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-31

Eclipse Elk ira Dry is the only
pure native Champagne equal to
any imported, and but half the
price.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-31

All kinds of light and heavy dray-
ing done ON easy terms and at
ahoetost nosice. jon CARPBHr8R
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-31

In another column is the an
nouncement of Miss Velma Grain,
fashionable dressmaker. Her place
of business is on King street, east
of the Capitol, and she is prepared
to do fashionable dressmaking of
all descriptions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-31

An elastic step, bueyant spirits,
and clear complexion, are among
the many desirable results of pure
blood. The possessor of healthy
blood has his faculties at command,
and enjoys clear and quick per-
ception, which is impossible when
the blood is heavy and sluggish
with impurities. Ayers Sarsapar
lila is the best blood purifier and
vitalizer known.
Though numerous causes may
operate to turn the hair gray, all
that is needed to restore the natural
color is Halls Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Remover. For more than
twenty years its sales have been
enormous, but We have yet to learn
Of it, first failure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-31

~ The " MORNING APPEAL" is til
ssiy paper IN Carson publishing hIgSopAs
diepGteAes and afternoon stock reports.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-31

To illustrate the uncertainties of
faro play ing: A few days ago .
man in this city lost $500 in an
hour by playing against his own
game.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-31
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,, ETt

HARRIS BROS, HARRIS BROs.& co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24
Miscellaneous Items.

The length of the submarine cables in
the whole world is estimated at $4,000
miles, and their value to be 5000, 000, 900.
The San Francisco Journal of Commerce
says that Sumatra tobacco is being extern.
sively used for cigar wrappers in that city.
English soap manufacturers are up to the
INES. One of them has given an order to
a London stereoscopic company for two
hundred thousand portraits of Mrs. Lang
try and Nine. Patti, and it is the intention
10 distribute them in America to catch the
furore.
There would seem to be ne limit to the
progressive growth of London; returns just
published show that during the past year
no fewer than 26.l7O new dwellings were
constructed within the police area of
inhabitants - probably the largest number of
human beings ever packed within fifteen
miles of a common centre.
A young blood who is about to enter into
the holy state of matrimony goes to seek
the advice of an old friend, his family doc
tor. "The girl. you see." says the young
man. with engaging frankness hasn't got
any tin now, but she has a rich uncle with
heart disease that 81 don't know about
that, says the doctor, refectively, ga man
with heart disease is apt to live much
longer than. -" But it is a serious case.
Only this morning they called in your emil.
nent colleague, DR.. x" Then if they
have, marry her, sir; you haven't a minute
to lose !"
Bulb Doddington Was very lethargic.
Falling asleep one day, after dinner with
Sir Richard Temple and Lord Gotham, the
latter reproached Doddington with his drow-
siness. Doddington denied having been
asleep, and to prove he had net, offered to
repeat all Lord Gotham had been saving.
Gotham challenged him to do so.
Doddington repeated a story, and Lord
Gotham owned he had been telling
it. WELL" said Doddington, land
yet | did not hear a word of it; but I
went to sleep because | knew that about this
time of day you would tell that story"
Among anecdotes of first nights of new
pieces, the following deserves a place: It
was the first highland morning-ofM Monte
Cristo, a drama which, for its length, might
have been of Chinese origin. AT a quarter
before one in the morning the curtain rose
upon the last act. Charles Fechter, in the
character of the hero, is discovered seated
IN a ~contemplative attitude. Like the ghost
in Alonzo the Brave, "he moved not, he
spoke not" but there came from the gal
lery, in a clear, somewhat sad but gentle
voice, these words 81 hope we are not
keeping you up. sir" The effect NAV be
imagined.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24
Aconite in

DIR. Owen reports the results eff Isl
cases of acute dysentery treated with
for another treatment than the conventional
one with ipecac, on account of the nausea
which often attends the latter, and often
drives hospital patients, especially, to rebel
against a repetition of the dose. Dr.. Owen
gave the t~incture of the British pharmas
copeia, which is of one sixth the strength
Of Jennings t%incture. He gave one minim
every fifteen minutes for the first two hours;
after that one minim every hour. This
would make thirty minims in twentyfour
hours. DIR. Owen feels that his experience
in Isl cases j~ustifies him in speaking quite
positively in favor of the treatment. In
this paper he gives a very good analysis of
his results.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24
ENRICH LETTER SHEET.

The new combination letter sheet, en-.
velope and stamp, which has been adopted
by the post-office department is thus de-
scribed: The simple letter sheet is manu-
featured with gummed flaps, which. when
the sheet is folded, lap over the two open
edges and secure the missive. The gov
eminent stamp is to be embossed on one of
these flaps, which comes over like the flap
of an envelope, and the whole thing is licked,
stamped and sealed with the same motion.
This brings the stamp where the old seal
and wafer used to be, instead of being on the
upper right-hand corner, as at present. The
postmaster will not be compelled to apply
the cancellation stamp, as the letter cannot
be opened nor the embossed stamp removed
without destroying the stamp, while the
whole arrangement is like a neat trick. The
principal advantage is its ~cheapness, both to
the government and to the business public.
To the man who writes his communication
on one side of the sheet, as business men do
it will be a saving of fifty per cent in
time and expense To the government it
will be equally advantageous. 1t will cost
but a trif1e more than any ordinary envelope,
and in general use it will save, it is alleged,
half the weight of the present letter mails.
The contract with the inventor provides thai
the stamped article shall be manufactured
under the supervision of the government
stamped envelope agents at Hartford or New
York; that the government is to take no risk
of the public demand and receive no profit
from such demand, beyond the convenience
and advantage in handling. Those that are
to be put on sale at the stamp win
dows will be of the denominations of
three, two and one cent. the latter, or cir
cular form, being minus the end flap, or
open. This patent letter sheet will be sold
at a price ranging from two to four dollars
per one thousand, according to the quality
of paper used. The CONTRACTOR retains his
rights as patentee, the government merely
acting as his agent, and making returns OF
sales to him every ninety days for the use
of the scheme. Every facility for their sale
is to be offered, as is now offered in the sale
of stamps and stamped envelopes The i'm
portance of this invention on the future of
of the postal department will depend wholly
on the favor and p~rejudices of the general
public. If the department should carry cut
its design to sell stamped envelopes at the
price of the stamp, as is recommended by
the postmaster-general, the low will carry
this invention with it, and the public can
have a letter and stamped envelope for three
cents in one 1t would seem to be a severe
blow to the stamped envelope business, and
to be an important factor IN hurryino up
cheap postage. The government, it should
be added, loses nothing in case of spoiled
sheets, having reserved the right of can
collation..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24
Opportunity

In harvest time when fields and woods
Outside sunsets glow,
And scythes clang music through the land,
1t is too late TO SOW,
Too late too late
1t is too late to SOW.
In wintry days, when weary earth
Lies cold in pulseless sleep,
With not q blossom on her shroud,
1t is too late to reap,
Too late too late !
It is 10 late TO reap.
When blue-eyed violets are astir,
And newborn grasses creep,
And young birds chirp, then SOW betimes
And thou betimes shall reap.
Then SOW then SOW
And thou betimes shall reap.
BdLd,oin's Monthly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24

LILY PADs.-To keep water lilies fresh
for table decoration, place them, not in a
vase, but in a wide bowl or dish, half filed
with water. Cut away the stems until only
two inches are left. arrange a few lily pads
on the water surface. and let the lilies float
on these as they do in their native pond
Darkness closes their portals, so that thew
should be kept in a bright place, where there
is plenty of light.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24

The law passed by the last Legislature of
Kentucky, taxing distilled spirits 473 cents
per year for each 500 valuation, went into
effect last 0etober. The tax must be paid
by the warehdusemen, when the property is
withdrawn frohl bond.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24

Virginia has NJ tobacco factories which
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
FOREIGN NOTES.

BERLIN Aug. 2S.-A fete was given at the Hygienic
Exhibition to-day to raise money to be devoted toward
the relief Of the Ischia sufferers. The affair was q
PARIS, Aug. 29-Several -four and corn mills have
been destroyed by fire at Toulouse. The damage Is
100000 francs.
LoNDi M Aug. 29.-The prince OF Wales b as accepted
Ernest Longfeow's painting OF the poet LongfelOw's
residence at Cambridge, Mass
LONDON, Aug 2s-rhe Russian bark Dido. from Liy-
erpool for New-YOrk which went ashore near BatL
more. Ireland. is total wreck.
BERLIN Aug. 2s.-The various factions Of the Reich
stag will tomorrow discuss whether the general political
situation ia question be considered by the Govern
ment
PARIS, Aug. 28.-A number OF French subjects from
Macagascar have arrived at the Island OF Reunion in
destitute condition.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 29.-Ohlcal estimates OF the
wheat and other crops Russia show that the yield will
he generally satisfactory.
ROME, Aug. 28.-An encounter has takeu place be-
tween brigands and police Catauzaro. in the
province OF the Chief RIcca and one police
man were KILLED aud two other policemen were wounded
PARIS, Aug. 2S.-Gcnera Thibaudin Minister Of War,
has returned here from his tour OF inspection OF the
fOrresses the Eastern frontier He will shortly pro-
ceed TO the Alpine frontier where he will examine the
fOrtresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
PHASES OF MURDER CONsPIRACIEs.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2S.-James McDermottwho
is charged with having been connected with tho dyna
mite conspiracy, brought into court for further
examination today 1t was shown that the prisoner
was connected the consprator Featherstone. who
was recently convicted, that card OF the latter
Introducing McDermOtt Dalton another consprator,
was stitched to the collar Of dress coat Whch was
found In McDernOtts box.
CORK Aug 2s-Three bakers have been arrested here
on a charge of concealing arms. They have been re-
manded for a week. A rife revolver bayouet ard an
Internal latter identical with the machine
found In the ssion OF Dcasy. OF the Liverpool
dynamite consplrators-wcre discovered the premises
where tine prisoners worked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


TWO TRAINS IN COLLISION.
EAsTON Penn, Aug 2S.-An ore tram ran lntO n
Jersey Central Railroad yesterday afternoon nsar Middle
VaIey Both badly wrockod aud number u
rsr were damaged. Fifty were on the construction
lain AZ the time the accident but no one was ped or
injured. , -, ,,..,.
A NEW COLLIERY FOR THE READING
NOrNT CARMEL, Penn, Aug. 2S.-lhe Pillahel-
nha aud Reading Coal and Iron Company hs morning TOOK
has been operated Dy May Auuehrieu over
500 men are employed at tho coilery
EXON GRATING \ STEAMER.
BALTIMORE Aug. 2S.-The Board of Local Steam
hoat inspectors today exonersted the steamship William
In the Chesapeake Bay by which ho wie ana TWO
chneu OF Captain OF the schooner were drowned
Captau Ando has Instituted suit against the owners OF
ior damages
DISPLAY OF FRUIT AT LOUISVILLE.
IOUIsYlILE, Aug. 2S.-IO-day Is horticultural
Da, at the Exposition here and there Is the largest display
OF fruits in the south less than loOoo pats
of every variety OF frnit adOrn the tables. -
KILLED BY BUR>TING GRINDsTONE
RICHMOND Va, Aug 2S.-Spcncer Coleman.
cooed was Instantly kill here today by the bursting OF
large gIindstone He sandng about thirty leet om
the stone piece Weighing about seVeny'n'e poun"s
struck him knocking of the top OF his head
THE ST. ALBANs TRUST COMPANY
ST ALBANs VT, Aug. 2S-C. W klch. receiver
OF The ST. Albans Trust Company states tal nc IL
mat the re are available asses sucient 10 pay 'o
fully thirty pei cent Of their claims - ,,,,rv
THE REFORM SCHOOL OF NEW 6s 6hsE&i Ell ,os
AspTpY p.PK j. Aug. 2S-The so innla,es
ot The tate Reform school for bows held thei, ana
1icnie at Key East to-day. The day was sPeni hsnd
kathtng and in listening 10 music Dy lho sopooi '
KILLED BY A REVOLVING SHAFT. II
WuKFsBAKIaE, Penn, Aug 2SmfIaamS .aan. vni,c
iarler o ans belt revolving SHAFT to-day MAS
shp In ths machinery. He was horripv mAHs'su ~ '
I'M y few moments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
slVAGE DUEL IN ILLINOIS.

ROTH MEN SHOT IN THE MOUTH AND BOTH KILLED
VANpALIA, ILL.,, Aug. 2S.-A fatal encounter
oo.uren carly tins morning near Louicn City In his
connty between Louis Phillips and jacob Ro' norooS'
bon residents Of Bowling Green township III wmch tne
latter was killed ana The former was wounaeo ~ W.
vrrely that he died lew nours afterward
.ar,v ID its or giu IN grudge Of long standpg,
craving uut ofdsIesp cJfu renark oy Pnps conceru
es KosnbrOoks sister Each time they met tney quar-
Lao au,, y,,t-riay mornng they decided u settle t"e
matter IN duel with pistols 60 oe fought at O'Clock
tins morning the place mentone1 ,y nney no ssrs
,,.a,ut and witne,sed Tue duel RnscnDrook nr.i %
grs saut the ball epIering Pmlpss noutn fhi'i,ps
hi 7aLug effect at one side OF RosenbrJOks mouth aau
,sma,us UPWARD lhrougn the mead botn dleuss wsI9
aus, nep Phillips b3lng about twenty-five years oia
aud "A scuool teacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
TALKS WITH PASSENGERS.

W.P Chapin of TarTytown, who with his father
is engaged III the lumber business IN TINS CITY, Dut
does not live here permanently. was on the RIVER
dale at the time of the explosion. lie went on board
the vessel at the foot of Harrison-st IN company
with his grand parents Charles and Juiia
sjsson. His father was intending to meet them
ON the steamboat at the Twenty -second-st. dock
To TRIBUNE reporter young Chaplin gave tne
following account of the explosion:
Before The boat started away from the Harri-
son-st dock / took my grandfather ana grand
mother up on the upper deck. where they sat DOWN
ON two camp stools not far from the smokestack
Oh the port side. went down TO the lower dock ana
walked TO the stern. There was rumoing noise
which attracted nv attention l was about TO
90 up stairs again when the explosion occurred 1t
was not a loud report, but the vessel was shaken
violently Steam and smoke obscured the deck, and
in a moment flames burst out at the sides OF the
boat There great excitement among
the persons in the rear oil the Doat'
procured lfc-preserver and tired TO put IL
on but the strings broke. The vessel fell over
IN one side q little and / climbed to the upper
deck. A tug-boat came alongside and Jumped ON
H. Several other persons did the same. Some per-
sons who were struggling in the water were picked
nm by small boats. 1 felt certain that my grand
parents had been killed. My father and began a
search for their bodies and we found that oil my
grandmother on float at the foot oil fiIteehth@sI.
II had b cen taken from the water by men IN row.
boat. AS quickly possible we procured the ser
vices of an undertaken. who prepared IL LOT ouria
The body will be taken to arrytown as soon as
permission can be obtained from the authorities.
Thomas Farrell. of No. II Vineyard-ave., Yonkers
who was on the lower deck near the bow OF lbe
steamboat said: "Therc were about fifty or sixty
(o.tiuu ou Fifth Pare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
THE TRIAL OF FRANK JAMES.
LOSS OF COURAGE BY THE ACCUSED Manifesto
MONY ABOUT THE JAMES BAND.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

MONY ABOUT THE JAMES BAND
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
GALLATIN, No., Aug. 2S.-Frank James,
whose for years past this section Of the State
been regarded as synonym for the perfection Of
and courage beginning to lose his reputation with the
masses During the earlier days OF the trial he ex
hibed cool and careless demeanor which was in keep
Ing with his reputation but OF late he has given
unmistaksble signs or giving way under burden OF
anxiety His depression, despite evident attempts 10
conceal IL, is frequently manifested in long drawn
slghs which It is notced the almost inevitable
compartment OF the serious testimony which the
State Is bringing out
Tho testimony OF tO-day's witnesses still further
strengthened the rope which the prosecution are wind
ing around the prisoners neck. The defence obtained
permission TO eross-eI anime Mrs. Bolton and Captain
Ford in order attack their credby There then fol-
long questioning OF these witnesses the subject
Wood Hite's murder. The witnesses told the tale OF
hoW after the murder the body shifted from room to
room the Bolton residence how they dlned and en-
teriained friends whilo IL lying In an adjacent
chamber and how finally at midnight the corpse was
denuded clothing, wrapped old horse blanket
aud buried In the pasture. Ida Bolton. age fourteen,
testified that she Frank James five or six times
May and June OF 1881 at which time he went
by the OF Hall. She also bim, Jesse James,
Clarence liite Dick Lidlcl and Wood IIite. She said
that sho present at the time OF the killing or Wood
Iflte, bat not permitted To say who Iid II. Her
brother. Willie Bolton. followed lie positively lien-
tined Frank James the associate ot Llddel Jesse
James aud Wood and Clarence llite. Mr. Sloan askel
the witness whether be had not told A. Duval IN the
presence NJ d. Rice In Ray County that although he
dd know Hall and Frank james to be the same
person intended that they were. The Wit
ness admitted that he had made such u statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29

AT WORK.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSEI
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-While Samuel j.
Randall Is reported to 10 busiy engaged In a2ricul.
fural occupations on his farm few miles from Phila
dophis. there Is reason TO believe that he occasionally
leaves the plough In the unfinished furr0w and makes
quiet journey 10 Philadelphia political busness re-
lated not remotely to the Speakershio canvass. 70
is even reported that on occasion he has
travelled as tar as Greystone. Several weeks
ago Representative Converse. of Ohio, to Washing
ton on department. business" and did return nome
until after conference with Mr. Randall in Philadelphia
day or two ago Mr. Converse turned up Washington
again. this time In search OF "winter quarters" and
again he went TO Philadelphia, it is understood for
further conference with Mr. Randall Mr.. Converse
strong Randall man, but he is not without
hope that In case Of q long and bitter struggle ia
tue Democratic caucus the name of Converse may
ultimately lead all the rest.
some time ago the friends Of s. Cox asserted that he
would have the Oaio votes, with two three excep
tions," but they rgrefuly concede tnat he will
receive only two three from that State Mr..
Carise's friends claim Several" ami 1t seems
to be generally expected that Mr.. Randall
will have the rest. Several prominent Demo-
Gratis have expressed the opinion recently
that Mr.. Randall is the Tden candidate. and II no
can count upon whatever help Judge Hoadly can give
him IN Ohio Tue report OF q Carlise-Cox alliance
against Randall is PROBABLY well fouDiei 1t not for
gotten IN Washing however that another Kentucky
cendiGae for Speaker for ned alliance VITA B.
Cox to defeat Randall That WAS four years ago, aud
the feeling against Randall in his party
bitter account Of his views the tariff question
that a numb fiery Sou and Western DemOcriIs
tbrea ened 10 bolt II he secured the nomination. Wsl
Mr. Randall ID rs IN the Mr.. Black
burn go 5S and 5. ). Cox, wno had made b caius"
be Dbled. received only A. and Dls
disappointed Kentucky ally not oly styled nim =
mnsqlea ~ Democrat" out appeared 10 D;leyc tias
he had been secretly iavOr OF RaIda al the wllle.
Bu tuen yr. Cox not backed b. d" the solid New.
YORK .cgation 4" al tnat ume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
prosecution and W. A. Playford aud A. D. Boyd will be
counsel for tue defence.
THE HAZING NAyAL CADETS.
NO TINE FIXED FOR THEIR TRIAL-rHREE NEW
WORKERS IN TROUBLE.

NO TINE FIXED FOR THEIR TRIAL-THREE NEW
WORKERS IN TROUBLE.
ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 2S.--The practice ships
Dale aud Constellation arrived at the Naval Academy
to-day. The cadets the Dale were given leave to
come ashore aud remain until D. None from the
Constellation has yet landed. The two ships are at an
chor In the Severn few hundred yards from the Acid
my The cadets will be gwen months leave OF absence
on Thursday Friday except those charged with hazng
and the fourth class One hundred aud five candidates
will present themselves at the academy Saturday for
examination The members OF the courtmartia to try
the hazers have yet been named the time fixed
when it will convene. This delay is owing 70 the
scarcity Of officers the acalemy. Those who served
on the practice ships Will be given months leave
number leave. others will be required iOr
the examination of candidates. and others, whom was
expected would be ordered to the academy have not yet
been 80 ordered.
1t has leaked out here that the following cadets
are those accused OF nazins on the Constellau"!
Kress, Moeler aud Campo II OF New. YORK; Tuggle.
Breed and Tsdae Of Kentucky; Bullard, Penn, BIRD
and Hawkes. of Wisconsin; Wnram OF Missouri Dodd
aud Jolnson of Indiana; Youngo Virginia; lrapneli OF
West Virginia; Strife OF Maryland; Bertholt and
Andrews Of New-Jersey all members OF the third class
kress stands No. Ia class.