davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-05-05

"BY Jove!" exclaimed Charley, "did
you twig that barmaid? She's stun
ner, md no mistake p "No," replied
George, pointing his thumb over his left
shoulder at poor rag ed inebriate /;
emo, [ didn't notice the barmaid. My
attention was directed to what the bar
made"
Morris tribune., 1883-05-05

Mr.. VANDERBILT has the finest dining
room in the United States, but the Hart
ford Post notices that his gout is just as
coarse and painful as anybody's.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-05

AN Iowa editor was challenged to fight
a duel. He promptly accepted, and
chose axes as the weapons. Then he
issued supplement and named forty
rods as the distance.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-05

IT is said that over 150,000,000 acres
of the public land have been donated to
railroad companies, which is about one
sixteenth of the total area.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-05

POPE said that narrow-souled people
and narrow-necked bottles are alike, for
the less they have in them the more
noise they make in pouring it out.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-05

IT is now fashionable to name patent
medicines after the saints. This is
because the saints soon get those who
take them,
Morris tribune., 1883-05-05

EMPLOY your time we'll. if you mean
to gain leisure.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-05

The fishermen in the North of Scot
land have distich-
The herring loves the merry moonlight,
And the mackerel loves the wind.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-05

TIE Boston public library numbers
more than 400, 900 volumes.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-05

A MAN must be going slowly when he
lets old age overtake him.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-05
The iron dogs, the fuel and tongs,
The bellows that have leathern lungs,
The firewood, ashes and smoke,


that the top of these things (by which 1
suppose courtship to be represented) are
scanned, and by no means of scanning
are drawn into snarl, but after comes
time when the whole is made plain, and
continues so till the final toeing off. By
this I wish to take occasion to congratu-
late you, that you are now through with
seeming and have come to plain reality.
Again, as the whole of these comely
stockings was not made at once, but
by the addition of one little stitch after
another, put in with skill and discretion,
until the whole presents the fair and
equal piece of work which you see, SO
life does not consist Of one great action,
bnt millions of little ones combined
and so it may be with our ives-no
stitch dropped when duties are to be
performed, no widening made when bad
principles are to be removed or economy
is to be preserved, neither scanning nor
narrowing where truth and generosity
are in question.
Thus every stitch of life made right
and set in the right place-none either
too large Or too small, too light or too
loose may you keep on your smooth
and even course, making existence one
fair and consistent piece, until together
having passed the heel you may come
to the very toe of life, and here in the
final narrowing off and dropping off the
coil of this emblmeatic pair of companions
and comforting associates, nothing ap-
pears but white, the token of innocence
and peace, of purity and light. May
you, like these stockings-the final stitch
being dropped, and the work completed
go together from the place where you
were formed to a happier state of exis-
tence, present from earth to heaven.
Hoping that these stockings and ad-
manitions may meet civil reception, I
remain in the true.blue friendship, SEEM
ingly without scanning, yours from top
to toe.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-05
THE MORAL OF n PAIR OF STOCK
INGS.

The following letter was written by
distinguished literary lady to learned
Judge on the eve of his marriage
DEAR Cousin Herewith you will
receive present of a pair of stockings
knit by my own hands; and be assured,
dear COZ, that my friendship for you is
as warm as the material, active as the
finger work, and generous as the dona-
ton.
But I consider the present as pecul-
iarly appropriate ION the occasion OF
your marriage.
Yorrwill remark, in the first place,
that there are two individuals united in
one pair, who are to walk side by side,
guarding against coldness, and giving
comfort as long as they last. The thread
of their texture is mixed and SO, alas,
is the thread of life.
In these, however, the white is made
to predominant, expressing my desire
and confidence that thus it will be with
the color of your existence. No black
is used, for l believe you will be wholly
free from the black passions of wrath
and jealousy. The darkest color here is
blue, which is excellent when we do not
make it too blue.
Other appropriate thoughts rise in my
mind regarding these stockings. The
most Indifferent subjects, when viewed
by the mind in a suitable frame, may
furnish instructive influence, as saith
the poet:
The iron dogs the fuel and tongs,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-24

CURIOUS CUSTOMS IN SAxoNY. In
letter from Wittenberg the writer says ::
Whatever religious freedom the reforma-
ton Of Martin Luther gave to women of
Saxony, the peasant women are still occa.
sionally seen harnessed With COW to draw
a load, and more frequently with dog.
saw it in the market of Wittenberg and
other places. The upper classes, however,
walk proudly along arm in arm with
brother, OF husband, or lover. Wittenberg
is the oldest, oldest, most lfeless town in
Saxony. The pessantry came in Sunday
afternoon TO attend the fair; they came in
great square wicker baskets set on wheels
without springs. They are drawn by one
horse fastened on one side by tongue,
which threatens to run into everything
The collar rises a foot or two from the
horses neck women and all climb in over
the tongue and front seat to the back seat,
which hangs from the eide of the wagon
by straps. 1t sways gently from side to
side Is well as backward and forward.
This is the better class most OF them sit
on boxes, which give the sitter every jar"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-24
a REMARKABLE CAVE IN DEvoNsHIRE.

The opening illustrated article in the De.
cember Century is description of Devon
shire, entitled 1.-The Fairest County in
England" by Francis George Heath. OF
kents Cavern, in the vicinity of Torquay,
remarkable cave consisting of great ex.
cavation in the Devonian limestone, the
writer says: cit is entered by narrow
passage some seven feet wide and only five
feet in hight. The central cavern, which
is almost 600 feet long, has number of
smaller caverns or corridors leading out
from it. Its farther extremity is terminated
by deep pool of water. In the bed of
this cavern modern research has been re.
warded by some deeply interesting diseov-
cries. Over the original earth bottom of
the cave is a bed or layer of considerable
thickness, in which are contained strange
mixtures of human with the bones of the
elephant and the rhinoceros, the hyena, the
bear and the wolf, interningled with stone
and flint tools, arrow and spear heads, and
fragments of coarse pottery. The animal
remains testify to the presence in the an.
cient forests of Britain of beasts of prey
which long since have become instinct
Speculation may be exhausted in the en-
deavor to account for the curious inter.
mingling In this cavern of the remains of
human beings and of wild animals The
place may have been used for shelter sue.
cessively by man and by the lords of the
forest or, as the presence of the rude
weapons Of man might seem to indicate,
the beasts of the field may have been
brought into this natural recess as trophies
of the chase, and their flesh and skins used
for purposes of food and clothing. Moth
ing less than the most persevering and en-
thusisstic search could have discovered the
interesting remains which, for a vast period
of time, had been buried in this retreat
for the fossils we're covered by thick floor
Of stalsgmite which had been formed,
there can be no doubt, by great blocks of
limestone which had fallen from time to
time, extending over a very heightened Pc
ROD, from the roof of the cavern, and had
become cemented into one mass by the
perpetual percolations of lime water from
above"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-24
OREGON.
AdvIces from Portland.

PORTLAND, November 23d.-Henry Meyer,
convicted of grand larceny, was sentenced
this morning to four years in the Peniten-
tiary.
CAPTAIN John Harlow, an old pioneer
steamboat man, died to day near this city,
aged SO, after a long illness.
A man whose name could not be sscertained
was very badly crushed between two fat cars
at Renton, W. T., last night. His injuries
are of sn internal character, and pronounced
fatal.
Arnold Coster, an old pioneer, living near
Echo, Or, dropped dead yesterday of heart
disease, aged O. years.
Cyrus Powers, aged 30, one of the oldest
pioneers of the State, died suddenly to-day
in Benton county, Or.
Owing to very heavy sand.storm below
Walula Junction, all trains going east and
coming west on the Northern Pacific Rail
road were blocksded for twenty hours. 1t is
thought one train will reach here tonight.
a very large force of men are engaged clear
ing the track.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-24
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Itcms from Victoria.

VICTORIA, November 2Sd-Dr. Masters, of
New Westminster, arraigned for malpractice
10 sccouchment was found not guilty.
Mrs. Adam lines, of Langtry Prairie, is
dead.
G. B. Wright has arrived. and reports the
fall Of snow at Eagle Pass sixteen inches in
depth. All work is suspended, but twenty.
five miles of road have been completed.
A great fire occurred here this morning in
Chinatown, and nearly a block was de-
stroyed. About forty houses were burned
down. There is small insurance. Two Chi
nese thesters and several good business houses
are gone. The principal sufferers are Lun
Chin Il Co.. Sing Gee Yee. Cung Tsi Con,
Gan Ping, Fung Lee, Lee Lung. The FIRST
named, a large merchant, lost $50, 600 of
stock insured for $50, 600. The rest was un-
insured. Toe area of the FIRE was $50 by $40
feet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-24
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The amended FIRE ordinances were consid-
cred by the Supervisors Taursday. Fifteen
were adopted.
Eighteen Cinnamon were allowed to land
from the City of Picking Thursday on wriis of
habeas corpus.
Ernest A. Girvin, monographs reporter
OF the Police Court, Department One. was
examined Thursday by committee of the
bar SIS to his competency. He made record
OF lS2 words for five consecutive minutes.
The hearing of the application of William
Sharon for the transference of the Hill.
Sharon cases to the United States Circuit
Court, on the ground that the defendant is
resident of Nevada, has been postponed BY
consent Of counsel till Monday, at 10 o'clock
4, ",
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-24
UTAH.
Coal DiscOVery-IndIgnant MOrmOns-Tbe
Railroad War.

SALT LAKE, November 23d.-A new coal
find has bean made within twenty miles of
this city.
The Mormon organ tonight is very bitter
on the circulation of the exposure of Nor
monism among the Southern people. Itsays
the feelings of the people are embittered
thoroughly against the Elders" and it de-
nounces the authors of the exposures Bit
terly.
A prominent official of the Denver and
Rio Grande, here to-day, says the war of his
road with the U MON Pacific on Utah freight
will continue until 30 per cent pooling Ar
rangement is conceded that he believes the
Union Pacific will soon give in, because its
earnings show such disastrous decrease by
the inroads of other roads in its territory that
It cannot hold out much longer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-24

The owner of an extensive sheep range
near Chico informed Record scribe the other
day that the skeleton of u man was recently
found in camp by herder. The herder had
commenced to Dig hole for the purpose of
burying bear trsp when he unesrthed the
remains. The bones were badly decayed,
showing that they had been buried many
wears
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-24

F. NJ. Campbell, late State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, has assumed the man
agement of an intellectual entertainment en-
titled Z" Gems of the Sunset Land, being
series of oil painting novel panorsma-of
noted California scenery. After brief tour
of Cal;fornis, they will be taken East.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-24
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Jury-News from ArIzona-Hay ware
house Burned-Incendiarism Near Grass
TaIIey-New Coal Discovery in Utah
Advices from British CoIumbia-E c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-24

General Chapman, who is sick at Red Bluff.
is somewhat worse than be has heretofore
been, but no serious results are as yet appre.
hended from his illness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-24
NEVADA.
Testimony All In .

CARSON, November 23i-The testimony
in the Holmes-Belle case is all in. The law
yers are addressing the jury, and the case will
20 to the jury tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-24
A Grand Jury Insulted.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 23d.-The
Grand Jury to-day entered the Courtroom
of Department Eleven, and foreman w. L.
Garrett called the attention of the Court to
the fact that G. w Tyler, counsel for Miss
Hill, iu the Hills case, had addressed
a letter to him and the Grand Jury, which
was received and read in the lury-room. The
letter. he stated, was not only grossly hhelous
and scandalous toward the Grand Jury, but
was an attempt to intimidate them 10 the
discharge of their duty. The Court at once
made sn order that Tyler should forthwith
show cause why be should not be punished
for contempt, and that the offensive docu-
ment should be sealed and kept in the Gus
tody of the Clerk, warning the reporters
present that publication of the document
would be deemed punishable by the Court.
The Bailiff was sent after Tyler.
HaniaB, the Oarsman.
San Francisco. November 23d.-Edward
Hanlap, the champion schiller. arrived to-
day. He left the train at Vallejo junction,
and. entering his shell, crossed to Vallejo.
This evening he visited the theaters and other
places of smusements, and was welcomed by
the audiences. He commences practice to-
morrow morning.
The COItOn-StanfOrd Suit.
SANTA Rosa, November 23d.-In the Col.
ton case To-Day MI. DOuJy 8 Cross exaullna-
ton was concluded. The deposition of James
Whitley was then introduced in evidence,
pending the reading of which recess was
taken till o'clock.
SECOND DISPATCH
SANTA Rosa, November 23i,-After re-
cess documentary evidence occupied the at
tention of the Court until the hour of adjourn
ment. The. further hearing of the case was
then continued until Tuesday, December T.
1888.
UndOubted Incendiarism.
GRASS VALLEY, November 231.-Yester.
day morning. about 3 o'clock, fire was dis
covered in the roof of the wooden building
over the mouth of the shaft at the Peabody
mine, just in the suburbs of town. The fire was
soon extinguished by the parties who discov-
cred it, with the aid Of the men at the mine.
The fire is supposed to have been the work Of
an incendiary, there being no chance for it to
have caught in any other way.
Fire In Alameda County.
CENTERvILLE, November 23d.-A large
hay warehouse at Jarvis landing was burned
last night. 1t was full of hay, and partly
insured. The origin of the fire is unknown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-24
ARIZONA.
Dead Body Found.


TUCSON, November 23i.-M. J. Campbell
returned last night from Gunsieht. He re-
ports that about seventy miles from Tucson
his party found part of the mains of q
human body by the roadside. Some of the
flesh was left on the bones, and also some
clothing. They judged deceased to have been
an American. They marked the spot, and
came to Tucson.
wife-Beater Punished-Triai for Forgery
Examination for Insanity.
TOMBSTONE, November 23d.-A Mexican
named Bonefacea Jaime arrived at the
County Jail yesterday, under sentence by
Judge Britton, of Bisbee, for 80 days, for
beating his wife. The Mexican soaked rope
in water to make it pliable, and compelling
the woman to strip, beat her in a fearful
manner.
The trial IT j. o. Dunbar, formerly editor
of the Republican and late County Treasurer,
for forgery, closed last night in the District
Court. The case was given to the jury at 8
o'clock this morning. They are still out,
with no prospects of an agreement. The
general impression is that the jury will not
convict if they agree.
George Cliquet, charged with murder, is
under examination to day for insanity.
Verdict OF Not Guilty.
TOMBSTONE, November 231.-Ths trial of
J. o. Dunbar, ex-County Treasurer, on a
charge of forging county warrants during his
term of office, closed this morning. The
charge was given to the jury at $50 A. M,
and at $50 P. NJ. they returned with verdict
of not guilty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-24
rae roRrY-E1ea ara CONGRESS.

The following are the names Of all MEM
bers composing the Forty. Eighth Congress,
the first session of which will convene on the
first Monday Of December. The names of
Republicans appear in Roman letters ; those
of Democrats in italics. and Greenbackers.
Independents and Nationals in SMALL CAPS.
The indicates reelected:
Senate.
ALABAMA. MISSISSIPPI
James L. Pugh. James Z. George.
John T. Morgan Lucius q c. Lamar
ARKANSAS. MISSOURI.
James ID. Walker. George g. Vest.
augustus II. Garland, Francis Dr. COckrell.s
CALIFORNIA. NEBRASKA.
James T. Farley. Charles H. Van wyck.
John f. Miller. Charles F. Henderson.
COLORADO. NEVADA.
Nathaniel P. Hill. John P. JONES'
Thomas W. Bowen James g. Fair.
CONNECTICUT. NKw HAMPSHIRE.
0rville Il. Plat. Henry W. Blair.
Joseph Hawley.. Austin F. Pike.
DELAWARE. NEW JERSEY.
Thomas f. BaydTd- William J. Sewell
Ell Salisbury John #. Mcpherson
FLORIDA. NEW YORK.
Wilkinson Call Eldridge G. Lapham.
Charles W. Jones' Warner Miller
GEORGIA. NORTH CAROLINA
Joseph Z. Brotrn. Zebuion B. Vance.
Alfred II. Coiquit. Matt ". RGnsOm.+
ILLINOIS. ONO.
John A. Logan George II PendietOn.
Shelby NJ. Cullom. Johu Sherman.
INDIANA. OREGON.
Daniel " Voorhees, James IL Slater.
Benjamin Harrison. Joseph n Dolph.
IOWA. PENNSYLVANIA.
William B. Allison J. Donald Cameron
jeremiah \ Wilson. John l. Mitchell
KANSAS. RHoDx ISLAND.
John J. Ingalls, Nelson W. Adrich.
Preston B. Plumb Henry B. Anthony
KENTUCKY. SOUTH CAROLINA.
John s. Williams. Wade Hampton
James b. Beck. Mdtthei0 c. Butler
LOUISIANA. TENNESSEE.
Benjamin + Jonas HoWell E. Jackson.
Randall L. Gibson. iShdm G. Harris
MAINE. TEXAS
Eugene Hale. Samuel Hdrey.
William P. Frve.t Richard Coke"
MARYLAND. VERMONT
James b. GrOOme Justin S. Morrill,"
rthur r German. George f. Edmunds.'
MASSACHUSETTS,. VIRGINIA.
Henry l.. Dawes WILLIAM MALONE.
George +. Boar II. II hIDDLEBBR6ER.
MICHIGAN. WEST VIRGINIA.
Omar d. Conger. johnson ". Camden.
Twin be Republican, John E. Renad.
MINNESOTA. CoSsIS.
s. j. r. Mcmillan Angus Cameron
Dwight NJ. Sabin Philetus Sawyer.
To..I To
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-24
House Of Representatives.


total mum Der OF sens
democrats, 80 ; lndep
Hama. an.
ALABAMA.
J. ~ r. zones,
nGTy a HeroeH.
y ttt'a"t Z. Odtes.
IhdTteS M eheltey
I H +, ~ ft. 90.
60taSmiM y: He'cttt'
y ttttdnt n o'"eg
LUXE FFt0'.
ARKANSAS
T. oti'deIteF Du"'t'
James n zones
o''" n J'
; am ~ Iee1-
" ~ ~, : -, ~
IL @ p'n - 80
. ~ 81. IL
u Il y q
y D '.'i'J" - U 49,
i ~ n ~, ~ = ii,''''"
D. n "I VI,
CG''" "a "'9 1
I""''eS a '5'sm,'ie''
y .o Il 80
JAMES b. Deilolu.
,,..,,. CoS ", I
~ " 'N'dm " = II, Eotc1 -,
GhoFt =; L. -; M'.c''e'''
Jonh l. ", Ar -
Edicdrd " seymour
DELAWARE
LhoTtes T. Loee'
D II n J 1@ndson
~ -: ~. :" No. - y.
horatio blsoee, 1r.
I'll S NtDhoiJ~
U J'''s y ~ T 1T',ys'',
~ ~ 60
I HIT 81 C ~ II, .
~ ~ "y'' 1 1te'e.' WI
=. 49, . 1G ~ pJa,,a,4
= '', ~ ot - $3.50
pea o"' u hT''
a 1,t yer ~ 1 1aug w.,
L "o'''oS nu, 'em'"'''
o..., i W. n"nhor,
II T ausol II T r. D. Il n
SoiiN u n 49, l. -
= Ge er se H. = - 49,
p Pe eUben Fl Fiw nIa''
heuOeu fln oOu.
IIlo--o,
,, ,iUo Cuiisn
" . i,,ia'u u O parsnr i
" ~ 70 - 11 = " W 80 ..,b;,,o,o,
~ N, ' =, ~ n ~
y y '' p:
y WIZ ~ ~ Ht Sg'.;ooo,
1 t's.a". III u Ip,,,,I'
Ionae,,I ~ ~ $500 n,O"Sl'
'o r,p'l g 81
c, '''o'' NJ Iro,,y,ona
81 II.. it, " n w.,
~ ~ NJ n, Tr,.,-io,,5
- Thor,ss.
''''" ~ $3.50
~, = -.
~, y'' ~ -, q On
9 "I ~ cto ~. IvO1
n; ~ 80 g III Jn,on
~ n ',',.i' n NJ, .
y. = o''' 's''', !, ~ $50 -"U',''''
l,! noi.iae u 49, D.J" ~
3OShuo ~ .; ~
; = y''1t H., f p III
~, noIl'Io = III
= ''''''''S ~ - 60 &"
= " 7'ee'e
i No.: L % G =;
" lliiah II CHlAihs'
M Low a;
n h' ,'Oiu
w. H. y " @tP"y'
DAViu d. hehue II II
L. H. " ELLhh' u D.
James " lisOn.
T. CuV's'
John A. Mason;
ml'liaiil +, Hfpoui IL
" ~ H. M ] uoey.
A j. Holines-
Isaac ,. Struole'
KANSAS
John A anderson
Duoley =. HASKELL
Ihom IS Ryan.
8 3 X; Peters s.,
Iaw;s Uanhack
b. W. Perkins.
KENTUCKY.
Oscar Turner.
L., II rTg,,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-24
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THs REooRD-UNIoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-24

John kean, Jr.
Benjamin F. Howev.
VIM. Walter Phelps.
VIM. II. +. Fielder.
Ftlliam MeAdoo.
NEW YORK.
PERU Belmont.
William E Robinson.
DdririH r. james.
Feli1 CalapbeU.
Nicholas Muller.
Samuel S Cor.
UilLialu D0rsheimer
john j. adams.
.J0bu Hgrd,,
Abram s He,citt
OrJouJo r Potter
Waldo U,,tcLi1S+
John II Ketchum
Le1cjx Benr6
John III. Byoleu. ,Jr.
Thomas J. fan ALs,,0e
Henry q Rurleigh
Frederick A johnson
Abraham X Parker
Fd,rord Ve,nnle
Ceorye w RI
Charles r Skinner
7 Thomas .Snrin1s
newton w Nntiing
Frank Hiscock
Serene = PAYNE
Touao W W:dsu,ortb y
Stenben r Miilsrd
'Tobn d,nnt
dIbert s Gree,yeof
Robert & .Stepe,,s
TIT 113;yt:. o. u 2'' 6s
francis Rreyer
T ri n, ~ S ct
soRru cARorTSI
M - so MN 'ANoLiNA'
r O,Uar,
m +; v G ilsld
II ". - y u, C
" ~, - NJ, SVS
n G,i t,1eu ~; n ''ou'.''
~ 5e" ne pi III,
- " W i "a H
n 70 n, ~ ',.''''
~ l. De'','o ~
~ ny M
J J a ar o.sJ,'
t Bot, :; ~ If 'I I, u,'',,
n ~ n ~ re-, ~"
4. :, Es re''e'
G 1,.. Il ~ ,'et ,,.
~ t''t''n' ~; ~ IT,
aelry II u, MorreH,
Joseph =" %tren heiie''
Jsuies >; nnp'iisoh'
['9 ~. ~ =, " "''';
y; " hcCg' 'I''c"-
H =, i1a''.
Tco'ye n r. %" ,y'Ns
utVLys " e ue"'eS'
a d. ~ a., Gtt,e''
PEI = ,'' ~ y "a '''S'
d; u iay i.r
" ~ d d n nlli,ey' 'l'
EHla ID, n i1S ~
D1V,tt u ! T'J'
M"Ft'" q ro't"'
Melvin c. George.
PENNSYLVANIA.
II. H. Bingham. =
Charles O'Neill.*
Samuel J. Randall
William D. Kelley. .
Alfred c. Harmer.
J b. Everhart.
|. Newton Evans.
Daniel ETmeHtFOUt
a. Herr Smith.
Wm. MucAier 3
Jain e Storm.
Daniel ". CoHaeilU.
CHARLES NJ. hRUMM.*
Samuel F. Barr &
George 4. Post.
Vim. ". Brown.
jacob NJ. Campbell.
Lewis f. Atkinson.
> WiH. 4. Duncan.
4 HdTeiC q Curtin,
Charles T.. BOyLe.
James II. Hopkins.
Thomas NJ BaSne 3
Geo. V. Lawrer ce.
JOHN d PATTON.
5. IL. Miller.
5. NJ. hrainard.
Wyatt VI. Elliott.
RHoDE ISLAND.
Henry j. SpoOner.S
Jonathan Cnace.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
john S. Richardson.
Edmund W. NJ. siackey.
d Wyatt aiken =
john II. EUins =
NrffIUe " iflffIflt.