davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-08
The Humming of the Wires.


o moaning, pulsing sound that rings
From Commerce's harp Of iron strings,
When dies the daylight's drowning roar
No more discordant chou to me.
Thy throbbing, hollow monotone
Into a symphony has grown
Since have caught the key.
Eolus' touch may twang the wires;
only know the soul that fires
Their every fibre with its thrill
Has all my hearing captive led,
Until finer sense reveals
The clicking sound of fire-winged heels,
That move with lightning tread.
And all the air with trembling stirs,
AS run the fire-sped messengers
Their iron highway to and fro.
Nor tangled medleys rise and fall
From echoes born in many lands,
A chord of sound of tangled strands
For have loosed them all;
And tuned them all, and set them free,
And from the green and grottoed sea,
Where mighty wires join land to land,
hear a hollow sound go by,
AS viewless hands the harp-strings raft,
AS e6rl6 as q 0erIuhu5 laugh
Or as a mermaid's sigh
Along hear murmur pour,
The echoes of the mingled roar
OF all the markets of the world;
] hear the rumbling railway train,
The pulsing of the driving steam,
The throbbing of the walkIng-beam
That masters every main.
The sound of merry wedding-bells,
Or that slow-cadenced stroke that knells
The passage of enfranchised souls;
Unto my ears from far away
In halls of state faint echoes reach
OF thunder of the statesmans speech,
Or politicians bray.
o, mighty harp, whose softest tone
Thy wires can speed from zone to zone,
Their scope the gamut of the world,
Pitched to the icy of moaning seas;
From thy weird sounds I can uncoil
The every hum of human toll,
Or cords of restful ease.
Ben D. Ho use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-08

FOR years Mrs, Lydia e. Pinkham has been
contending with the terrible hydra known as
disease with what surprising success many who
were in the serpent's coils will testify, Often
has the pOweress victim been snatched from the
open jaws of the destroyer. In shifting the
heads of this monster Mrs Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound is far more efficaclous than the pro-
cesses of potential and actual cautery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-08
Cruel Joke on a Young Man.

A group picture of ten of the handsomest
young ladies of Port Jeryis was offered as a
prize to the young man writing the best
letter to the postmistress of the fair of Car.
roll Post, G. A. R., in that village. The
prize was awarded on Saturday night to
Isidore Cohen but judge of his surprise
and chagrin when he received the picture
to find that every pretty face had been care
fully concealed behind veil, fan, or parasol,
before the photograph was taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-08

The world is wide enough to hold
One happy woman, she was told.
The little maid looked up to guess:
GA bride, In just the loveliest dress;
A ship is waiting, too, in sight,
To sail for"
No, you are not right.
The woman you are guessing lies
Tonight in some weird hut. Her eyes
Are void; her hollow hands are cold
(They have not even a rose to hold;
A light is dying at her head;
And she is happy, being dead"
S. NJ. b. Piatt, in Manhattan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-08
The Mormon Question.

New fOlk ENenlng POst.
The Mormon problem really brings u.s. for
the first time in American history, face to
face with the task of governing a wholly hos
tile dependency-a task for which the con
sttution has made no proper preparation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-08

and which, even if the constitution had
made preparation for it, American manners
and ideas would render very difficult
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-08
RAILWAY TIME IA BILE.

(TRAINs RUN by CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.)
Trains marked thus r. c.. reclining chair car; tIts
s',sleeper; thus, p, paror ca r. thus, n, motel car
bee Line) O., c.. c. & Indianapolis.
Depart-New York and Boston Express
daily. Observation-Disclosures Alb am
Dayton, Columbus and New
YORK Express, C c........-..10:10 am
Anderson and AllchIgae Ac-
commodaton .-...........-...11:O0 am
wabash and Muncie Accom-
mediation. .---.............. 5:25 PIE
New York and Boston, daily,
co.---................. ..' TOO pm
BRIGIIrWOOD DIVISION.
Daily 4:56 am -. $50 pm
DAILY 1000 am. 5:39 pm
DAILY 0:45 am. 6:59 pm
Anu, Dally.---..-..---. 2:10 pm
arrive Louisville, New Orleans and
81. Louis Express. daily. $40 am
ElkharU ana Goshen Express 1888 am
South Bend Express .......-. 200 pm
Boston, Indianapolis ana
Southern Express - ..---... $50 pm
New York aud st. Louis Elk
press, daily .....-...1O:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-08

INDIANAPOLIS and St LOUIS.
Dor,rt-TJav EXPRESS daily c. c......-. 7:10 am
''t"' Paris EXPRESS .............-. $50 pm
Boston and St.LOuls EXpress,p 6:3O pm
New York and st Louis EX-
press. daily, s. ana c. c.-..--ll:lO pm
Arrive New York and Boston Elk
press, daily, c. c....----..-.--. 400 am
local Passenger. p...-.--.--- $50 am
Indlanapolis Express. 3:15 pm
Day Express G. C., daily .--. 6:30 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-08

CnclnnatI. Hsnailton and Indianapolis
Denart-Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo 400 am
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York 1880 am
Connersville Accommodation. 1870 pm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
ami New York EXpress..-. GAO nm
Arrive Connersville Accommodations. 8 30 am
Cincinnati, Peoria and ST.
Ions ................-....1l:50 am
Cincinnnti Accommodation 800 nm
Cincinnati, Peoria and st.
Louis............ 1910 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-08

Louisville New Albany q Chicago.
(Chicaeo indianapolis Airline Divsion.l
Chicago Time.
Depart-Chicago Express. daily. 1900 NIT
Mouon AccOmmrdatiOn".--. 500 pm
Michigan City and Chicago EX-
press. Mail ..........-...-.--.1215 pm
Arrive-ChicagO Express, daily, S.. 3:l0 am
Monon Accomm odation. -....10:30 am
Michigan City and Chicago EN-
press Mail................-.. 400 nm
Cncin'tI, Wabash & Michigan Railway
over the Bee Linel
Depart-Gndianap'li and Grand RaDids
Express ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500 ana
Michigan Express -........-.. 1859 am
Arrive-Cineinnati and Indianapolis
EXPRESS ......---...--.2 ;l "a pm
indianapolis and ST. Louis EX 1904 pug
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-08

Indianapolis and Vlncennes.
Depart-Mail and Cairo EXPRESS .....-- 7;04 am
Vincennes Accommodation $3.50 nm
Arrive Vinceunes Accommodation 1874 am
Mail and Cairo Express 4:39 pm
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-08
George Hutohins, Of Boston.

The feat of George Hutchins, Bos-
ton fireman, will bring him medal. 1t
was performed at the burning of a gun
store, described the other day by tele-
graph. 1t was impossible to keep the
people far from the building, although
they were told that it contained explo-
sives- The fireman learned just where
the estock of powder was kept, and Hutch
ins volunteered to go after it. He
climbed through a window, got down
on his knees, and crept toward the spot
to which he had been directad. The
smoke was sitting and binding. His
hands touched the huge copper box, and
he carried it out. Again he went back
for the remaining box. The copper
burned his fingers, and as he sprano
out the flames followed him, but the
powder was safe under powerful
stream of water
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-08
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON 4 OUNCE.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE 4 81. PAUL,

Trains No. :. s, and 10 are Maquoketa Branch
Trains and 4. Accommodation for oxford Juue
ton; and 2, Passenger, for Celmar.
E ID. w. HOLMES, Agent
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-08
Gam betta has been incomparably the
greatest orator of the Third Republic.
The Politenege of Trade.

The colored man has gradually mas
tered the politeness OF trade. A gentle
man went into little store and remark
ING. that he wanted ten cents worth of
tobacco, handed the eolored proprietor
twenty dollar gold piece.
'.Ain't yer got nothin smaller den
dist'
Nothing smaller"
..All right, boss throwing the twen-
ty dollars into the drawer ''Pll let yer
take de terbackcf. bein's as yer look
sorter homes. an ser i@.sl trap in some
time when yer's passia an can git yer
NashrtHe (Iend.I banner.
A new Fre'.c,i rifle will carry over
two m4es
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-08
Executors Notice.

state of Andrew Whitbeck. Deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed exc Gu.
tor of the last VIII as9 testament of Andrew Whit
beck late of the Coants of Rock Island, State of iii
nois. deceased, hereby gives notice that he II
pear before the County Court of Rock Islam go14ty
at the office of the lerk Ct said Court, in the city
of Rock Island at the February Term. the third
Monday In February next, at which time all persons
having claims against said Estate are notified and
requested to attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Es
tate are requested TO make immediate payment TO
the undersigned
Dated this 9Th day of January, A. ID. 1888
THOS. S. SILNIS. Executor.
jan-6-dfd
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-08

a citizen of Austin, who has been
travelling in Europe for the past year,
returned not long since, and he is sur
prised at the changes that have taken
place during his absence. In talking
with friend about the changes, the re-
turned Traveller asked
rs Miss Esmeralda Chase still engag-
ed to young Conking?H
= -'You don't say SOP How did that
happeng'
-Weil. yon see they got married six
months ago. That broke off the engage
ment.' ''--Teras Siftjags
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-08
ROCK ISLAND & PEORIA RAILWAY.

(sHoRTEsT ROUTE 40 THE EAST AND wEsr)
LEAVE. ARRTy q.
Fast Express. ............. 9:00 A. Nj. 500 p NJ.
Mail and Ex..-...-........7 ! :05 P Nj. X .35 P II.
Accommodation. --.... 90 T.. M- 1900 a. NJ
Way Freight, ,........ .6 :00 NJ. 200 p. NJ.
The :45 p. IN. train makes close connection al
Galva with the c. B. Il O. for points west; arriving
Galesburg at 4:25 p. M. Burlington 40 ?.
keokuk 10:25 p M; Quincy 10 :05 p also max
ing close connection at Peoria with l. B. & ".
T P. 81 w, roads for all points east and south
ROCK ISLAND & MERCER CO., 4. IL.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Mail -. 9:IO 4. II. 3:l3 p. n.
Accommodation. $3.50 NJ . ~ A "a
..-.... I2 IS p. M- II 10 a. Nj
400 P NJ 5.s6 P. ID.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-08

PENSIONS $; s:e::: Ss:@;
injury entities; Millions appropTiated. WorSine
tofce doubled; Homes made hsppy; Prompt work;
Apply now; Fec $40. DesefTefs entitled to all tues
anu discharges under new Jaws; Great success in
stsereaSe eases Bounty and back pay procured; the
Ifo'st3 Q@a asotdsef,f weekly paper sample copy
ifee; send stamp for full Instructions blanks and
bounty Table, PATENTS for inventor. Address
y ". FITZGERALD & Co. Peusion, Patent and
Land Attorneys, Washington D. G dec aa-dw1m
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-08

Time and again. without any gain to
himself, however. mas an Austin tailor.
Mr.. Pinkney French, dQnned DIR. W. r..
Bodes- The latter has been owing the
former a taiIor's bill for the last four
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-08

You will get ah your time back. /
am going to pay You in time''
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-02-08
TILE DAILY ARGgTs.
Novalattsa

An exchange SAYS that when Judge
Jere Black becomes full of enthusiasm
he rumples nn his hair vigorously. and
then he lean talk lie Homer wrote. J,
1t must be Greek to his hearers. Per
haps the enthusiasm had something to
do with The incohereneF Itaflects some
men that way. Wine Is q mocker
strong drink IS fifteen cents, two for n
quarter, and he that is deceived thereby
Is not smart
How did you ever come TO run for
he Legislature. anyhn ?f asked Char
les @ Bean Of Mter iludgins. "a newly
elected me alber OF tBa Missouri Iegis-
iature, anu VINO IS visiting Austin for
MS health
I did it to bring DISGRACE on my
nncie. He treated me yeFV badly when
! was a boy, and j took a fearful VOW
mat | would hnmiliate him, and have
done it.
What business is your uncle engag-
He is making shoes in the Ohio peui-
''Soyou have got twins at your housep''
sad MRS. Beazambe TO little Johnny
Samuelson.
es ma am. two of EN-
w hat are you going TO call themp'
Thunder and Lightning
Nv by, those are strange names to call
children"
Well, that is what papa called them
as soon as he heard they were in the
house,
gentleman of our acquaintance
tells us the following good story, which
goes to show that the average Austin
boy has what Mrs. Parginafon would
call a ''judicious mind lie. the boy,
wanted TO go in swimming.
But my song" reioned the anxious
parent, lit was only this morning that
you were complaining OF "a pain in Your
stomach -
That's SO, pa; but l know how to
swim on my back.
Time and again. without any gain to
himself, however. has an Austin tailor,
Mr.. Pinkney French, danned DIR. ". R. |
Rodes. The latter has been owing the |
former a taiIor's bill for the last four |
years.
Doctor, am losing great deal of
time trying TO collect that bill, said /
French.
You will get au your time back.
am going to pay You in time''
A citizen OF Austin, who has been |
travelling in Europe for the past year,
returned not long since, and he is sur
prlsed at the changes that have taken |
place during his absence. In talking |
with friend about the changes. the re-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-06
LII. ADA|R'S
C|osing-0ut Sale.

Low prices being the order of the day,
and we intend to close out our entire
large stock of Furniture and Bedding
before the 18th day Of March next, We
have large stock Of Woven Wire Mat.
trcsses at So and 81, regular price 81
and SO.
Parlor Tables, new and elegant designs
al 1928 to $l3, regular price s to Sls.
Best Husk Mattresses, $3.50, regular
price $40, all other mattresses in the
same proportions.
Windsor Chairs, $50 to s., regular
prices, 81. 80 1854
Cane Seat Chairs, ST. 1875 and a 30,
regular price, $50, s.; aud s..
Large Cane Arm Rockers, &, regular
price, 1913.
Cane Nurse, 1925, regular price, sl.75
Parlor Suits in Hair Cloth, SIS, $50 and
$40, regular price, S3j, $40 and $50, all
other suits in the same proportion.
Our S25 Cottage Suits for $50, and all
others in the same proportion.
Good quality Walnut Marble-top Cham
Der Suits, S3S, regular price, Sl5, and
all other suits in the same proportion.
We have some Common Walnut Mar
ble-top Suits for $50, regular price,
S3s.
Bari uon and Office Chairs, 81. 81, regu-
lar price, SIG.
High Stools for Office and Bar, Is cents.
regular price, q.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-06

worthy Of note. Only two Democrats
we're out and out and unequivocally in
favor of both water and police commits
siOns. One Of the latter has been an al
most continuous Democratic office hold
er for the last thirty years and is an
office holder now. The other one of the
two never held an office that We know
of and is no aspirant for Ill Office. He
was so enthusiastic in favor of com
missions that he thought it would be a
wise movement to have all the depart
ments of the city run by them. This is
the greatest extreme III favor of com
missions and though the gentleman
holding these views is "a pronounced
| Democrat, We honestly believe he is
est in expressing them. There may be
others who entertain the same views,
but orr reporter has not fallen in with
them. The gentleman who has been
lucrative office holder nearly all his
life, and holds good one now, and
who is heartily in favor of both water
and police commissions, may be as hon
est in the expression of his sentiments
no doubt but he isis liable to have his
motives miscnnstrued as the appoint
ments of commissions make more
Offices to fill and who would be more
liable with his good luck than he to
tini himself safely fixed in one of them
Other Democrats influential in bust
ness and prominent in the Councils Of
their party are rs unequivocally oppos-
ed 70 wafer and police commissions rs
the two We have alluded to are in favor
OF them. Other Democrats are more or
less divided, some being in favor Of
water commissions for a special pur.
pose an when that purpose is accom-
plished their functions To cease.
None but the two tirst mentioned
are really in favor Of Police Commits
sion-they believing that the principle
Of local self government is not mrr-
chilnerical myth to be dissipated at
will to suhservc partisan ends. With
This class Of Democrats are found the
Republicans interviewed. They meet
upon the common platform, that the
will of the people should be respected,
that the results Of an election should
not br sci aside by legislature com
l'o>ed OF opposite political elements.
Conservative and moderate kepuhli-
cans do not object toa non-partisan
Water Commission appointed for a
special purpose, and their functions to
crase when til" object i, obtained. a
reading of the responses and a study
Of the political Standing OF those inter
viewed viii show that three fourths of
the people Of Wilmington are opposed
in principle 10 any commissions Of II
permanent character while for tenn
pOrAry Water Commission there posi-
bly, might be a majority OF course
our reporter did not call upon Mr. II.
b. MrIntire and Mr. Robert Cotting-
ham to see il they favored a Water
Maxwell to see if he was in favor OF a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-06


NIhh popular and "rll.nu"Ur lu.uD
u our police. force vino Ia. II. rln,.,,..
10, H.. ,c,r. a., ,,,,.. I,.,,, = - 49,"
80 ''''' ''" HcP'' "
tA'lang' tI"", ~ PROVIDENCE. i. J.. o,,,.
Iis unsolicited testimony. l.uar him
81 rayc been urraIluilv .u,,,u,.. ,,,,, ~,
49,, Iit.I w" ".'-
"a ''' h'H'''!s al" l!''' "niih- the
'ha' NlA months at times | was ~" severely
afflicted that | wa, unable to stand On nv
,rt. AS nv feet and Io,nr ,art. -, ma, I,,,
,,,.r'. ,,,, IAN, .,,,'I,.,.. "'' 'E'
''''' my urinary organs
were iii u''"il'I '"iultI"l, my blood N&s
II 4 wrc'ch'd state, ana II had become So
IMPOVERISHED and circulated :, innrIv ,L,,
,,v h,uJ. and foo, ,,,,uIi H.. .,.li ,,,,I .,,'I
~ ''.' "'''' W '''' anu mum
ma 81 "h''e as |" appear LielcsS, could
not rest nights, but was 50 distressed ali over
that / couId not lie sill, in he'd L,u ,,u,J
''.. ,.....'..''.', '' '"' "'"''
yep '"l'''''S an" i"h'l's IRON one sue I" III"
,'h'r AL night, :" that would feel n,tr
tired and exhausted in the morning IMAM
whcu iu,.u, ,uLrd N, .,,di,io,, I,,-, ,,..,.
COW
"firus lhhI was "biIlcd I" stop ""'k, and
| or thIrty u;lSs was unable |" be %. iuty, !
consulted me pest doctors, ana iiI,d the nu-
nlerruS ihcucih's anu S"-'hlit" cures. hut
faP!dly gre" worse. ana was IL Il sad ruIdi,
loh every way "Heii lnhg-tllhc valued
ricnd OF mine, prominent IL this city il a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-06
What the People Say About Com.
missions.

The responses t"lnqulries O repre-
sentative Of the Republican III refer.
encc 10 their opinions as t. the "Xpr,
dicncy and wisdom Of appointing com,
mission, by the Governor 10 control
certain departments Of til" muuIcipal
government Of this city, published on
Saturday and also yesterday nh"N
chat commissions in general IN" d"rl-
ledIy unpopular with that portion II
the p"DpIr mot controlled by partisan
motive, Nor" representative" D"n"-
crafts than Republicans nave been in
tervirWcd, bcCau,r il was our desire ~
get the view, Of tmo," Democrats who
are open to reason ana whose actions
IRE controlled by sound judgn mt
The responses Of those gentlemen ar"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-06
The Levy Court and Assessor ents.

The Levy Court meets in its March
and most important session to-day.
The duty OF the Court will he to revisit
the assessments, and the accounts Of
the county, max" an estimate Of the
amount Of money needed for the present
year, levy Il tax 10 meet the expenses Of
tn" county and to appoint con>tahI"~,
bridge tenders aud some minor officers.
AT amy time during III" sitting OF the
Court, persons whose names hay" been
omitted from the assessment may have
them placed upon the duplicates by
making personal application before tn"
Court with II trr"-hold voucher. W.
doubt not there are hundreds of persons
who's" names are not on fhr a,NerS-
ncut, and whose names should be
there. They owe debt to the rUun'v
as much a> any other person, and they
should b" assessed and made to pay II.
I,ut it might a. well De Distinctly I'M
derStOod that no assessments will he
made during tn" session Of the Levy
Court for mere political purposes They
cannot h" assessed in time I" vote 1T
the City election in june and before
another City election is held thry can
be- assessed by III" regular aSorSsors
without having to 90 bctur" the Levy
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-06

~ Roc ERR ES-We will sell at the follow
" Ing low prices:
BINS mincemeat DC. 3ts new DIR. apples Csc
Ans app butter 25c. 2hs good Rio coffee DC
3ns new pruncs 25c. Deans Bakers corn 25c
3hs new currants BIC. "a Ms new raisins 25c
Golden dil ,'s mOlasses, 2oc. Honey drips, l5c
Silver drips nc New crop No Vol. 20
Flour 314, 4 and NJ per H. We will sell for
g. % cash Il barrel Of good fine family -four, ii
it does not give satisfa ,tioa we will refund the
money and send after the -four, 81
you take no risk. We keep only standard
brands of -four Teas 80, 50. Co. and hOc. Our
400 extra IL excellent. Our j0c. Is equal to
what some other stores sell at ~ and 80 cents
Our assortment of goods IL equal to any other
store IN the city. Jellies and preserves Of al!
sorts: Fine early rose potatoes. II 30 per
bushe. Call at once and be Convinced.
T. j. FORD, Front II Madiso SITS.
Front and Maryland ave.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-06

IURE OF CATARRH.

S23 WEST sixth STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL, Jan. 8, 1883
] have been afflicted with Catarrh for sew
eral years, which caused severe attacks Of
nsufalgia. have tried various rem edies, and
sll was Of NO avail, until used Hamnond's
Er adieatOr, which effected u perfect cure.
advise all that are suffering from Catarrh OF
Neuralgia " use this excellent remedy.
J. CAPP.
Hammond's EradieatOr cures Headache,
ToOthache and Neuralgia In IA few minutes
Also, cures Colds In the Head, Bronchitis,
Rheumatism, Piles, SwellIngs and Fever in a
few hours also, Catarrh, Ulcers and old sores
in short time, fused according to directions
Those who doubt 1t can be speedily satisfied
by giving 1t fair trial. Price, rs, so cents
and u per bottle. Sold by druggists.
J. HAMMOND, Sole Proprietor.
fl+-u S23 Orange st., Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-06
7.t't Of PNDl'c al 5.
'1ar,


:. Lewis Graves. Christiana HID.
:. J. &. Higgins near Delaware city.
= Gibson n Elliott city.
5. Henry Thompson Mill creek Hid
,. BriHt"n King. near thhdd's Ford. Pa
- \. Isaac NnilUr. I!ranivwine Hid.
\. II. Thompson. Mil Creek Hid.
=, lhum"s lhlIey. Mandywinc Nd.
:" D. Poole \ Baldwin, Booths Corner. IA
T. sill :: BAilv. Red Lion. Pa.
L. ! ". Davidson. New Castle Hd.
u, Atwood Victim. New Castle HID.
l3. Mrs. X. NJ. Jones. city.
Ii. Amos ". House, thadd's Ford, Pa
IL. WIN. Dough"-ty, New Castle Hid.
" ". F7rl Pierce, i'randywine HID.
Il. Edward Wilson. near city.
-, Nctiuwan. ON LuLurlI~ Farm.
:" r. James Stafford, NtH Castle lll.
20 j ". Smallcy. White Clay Creek.
u. tun4. '.r.vc., WHITE clay Creek.
70 Tn'nall n Strrup. New Castle HID.
u, Mrs. Robinson. King above 9th.
u, Garrett X FAIRY. city.
-, Mrs, Bent. No. -lN kiH-g St. city.
q. Mrs. llnnrS. 20 French st., city.
" Z6. sill " Baily. Ecd Lion Pa.
" ~, AmOSW. ,lousc. Chadd's Ford.