davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-18
JEFFERSON CITY.
George Dunn, the Saline Coun
ty Murderer, in Jail at
Jefferson City.
The State School Moneys APP,
portioned to the Coun-
ties Entitled
Thereto.
Spec:Sl 90 the BazOo.
JEFFERSON CITY Mo-, March I2.

JEFFERSON CITY Mo-, March Ia.
In the United States district court yes-
ter6ay, 4. j. A;chisOn was convicted OF
rOnbing the mails and was remaId,d for
sentence. The crime FOR which he was
.ried was committed on the 9Th of last DC
tober. He had 4 contract for CARRYING the
| mails between U>crUli, s. Clair county.
! and Stockton, CEDAR county, and ON Ih,.
day mentioned above the pouch C, niaining
the mail was ritled of package OF money
containing $40. Eiiher>on claimed ia 4
he was stopped 10y three men who went
through the contents of the bag and al
Ter taking the money packages
allowed him TO proceed on his way unmo
Tested. This story was believed until sus.
plcions were aroused by the finding of the
money secreIed IN the woods near the place
where the robbery was alleged u have oc-
curred. The case wSs put in the hands oi
the special agents of the post, file depart
ment, and sufficient evidence Of thu. suspect
I'd mans guill was collected TO bring an
indictment with the above result
DUNS IN JAIL.
The marshal of the supreme court
brought from Saline county Yesterday
morning, George Drnn, who is under Il sen.
tence Of ten years for murder In the second
degree.
Dunn's crime was the killing OF Frank
Edwards on the 18th day of Angus. 1857.
al the town Of Slater, Saline county. He
was indicted and tried for murder In the
81 cond dregree at the September term of
court following the killing. They jury
disagreed and the case ~enT over until The
next term OF court, which was in March,
1883, when he wSs agSIr indicted, Ills time
Tor murder liz the first degree
the parties time and place
being the same as she former. The
first Indictment WAS then quashed los order
81 the court. molten to guash The new
Indictment was flied by the defendant. and
,iso special plea; both were over-uI,d .
The case again went TO tFial, and again the !
my disagreed. The case sgain was
ried al the following September term Of |
,ourt, and this time resulted in verdict l
# guilty of murder i'm the second degree.
Notion Ter new trial, and arrest If iudg-
nent, were overruled, and The case was
'rOught to the supreme court, where the
rntence f The lower court was affirmed
IN Monday last.
SCHOOL APPROPRIATION.
Subjoined is the thirty-eighth annual ap-
Of the state school moneys for
ne year 1884. as made by the superintend-
nj of public schools:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-18
GEORGETOWN GOSSIP.
Correspondence of the BazoO.

Correspondence of the BazOO.
Miss Mary Hammond is reported tc
be quite sick.
Yesterdaday being balmy dav nearly
every one turned out to hear Rev. Daniels
preach.
Mr.. Fullerton and con have bought
and fitted up the store formerly owned by
Mr. b asIy, and have laid in quite a large
stock of dry goods and groceries.
Last Friday Mr.. Taylor brought suit
against Mr. Carpenter, a washing machine
agent. Mr.. Taylor charges Nh. Carpenter
with absconding With one wringer valued
at "a and an extension bit valued at So so
After quite a lively contest Mr.. Taylor
gained the case.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-18

The best ten-year old WHISTLES at the
Hotel Kaiser bar. SD i'm.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-18
Fly's Cream Balm cured me of ca

Ely b cream Balm cured me OF Ca
tarrh of many years standing restored nv
sense of smell. For colds in the head il
works like magic.-E. III. Sherwood
National State bank, Elizabeth, n. j.
+ rsy TO use See adv.
For several years was troubled
with catarrh, have tried many remedies.
Ely's Cream Balm has proved the article
desired. | believe it is the only cure.-L.
b. Cobnrn, Hardware Merchant, Towanda.
Pa. (See adv'r.)
I had suffered from Catarrh for Ten
years the psin would be 80 severe that
was Obliged 10 send for doctor | had
entirely lost sense of smell. Ely's Cream
Balm has worked miracle C. S. Hal
leyes, Binghampton, n. Y.
Elys cream balm has cured me of
Catarrh- Was afflicted ten years. l tried
almost every remedy recommended, none
proved so effective and thorough.-S. X.
Aiken, wholesaler OF shoes, AS Federal
street. Boston. Mass.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-18
PilesI Piles I! Piles

Sure care for Blind, Bleeding and Itch
ing Piles. One box has cured the worst
cases OF twenty years standing. No one
need suffer FIVE minutes af er using Viii
liam's Indian Pile Ointment Itbsorbs a
tumors, allays itching, acts as poultice
gives instant relief. Prepared only for
Piles, itching of the private parts, nothing
else. Hon. J. NJ. Cofienbury. of Cleveland,
says: Il have used scores of Pile cures.
and 1t affords me pleasure 10 say that
have never found anything which gives
such immediste and permanent relief as
DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment" Sold
by druggists and mailed On recent of
price, 81. X. b. HostetIer. Sedalia. Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-18
Field and Garden Sseds

All kinds OF field and garden seeds. pure
and fresh, at j. w. Kslfus' 3O4 and BOG
West Main street, Sedalia, Mo. 2-5vl2,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-18

PERSONAL NOTES
Mr.. J. w. BoulwaFe, of Fulton, is in
the city.
Hon. Thos. Cramner, OF Cooper county,
Is in the city.
Mr.. John ii. Overall, OF ST. Louis is in
the city attending to cases in the fedora,
court.
MIR. James March,. one OF the Leading
lawyers Of Southwest Missouri is In the
city attending TO legal business.
Col. RDbt. Mccullough left yesterday
Tor Msryville, Nodaway county To COM
pleie the location of a lot Of swamp lands
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-18

-Anheuser's beer on tap at the bar o.
the Hotel Kaiser. 3.4dIm.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-18
FROM BOONVILLE.
Colonel R. NcCulloch a Candidate
for the Office of Register
OF Lands.
Correspondence Of the Bazoo.
BOONvILLE, March 13

BOONvILLE, March -.
Col Robert McCulioch, of this county
the present popular and efficient state reg
ster OF lands, Is a candidate for reelection
tO that Otbc-. The BOonyile Topic In II!
issue To morrow, will formally announce
him as n candidate and speak OF him IN
the lOllOwiI & Tar gu &c, which will be en-
dorSed wherever the gallant colonel ID
knO"n:
COL. ROBERT NC CULLOCH.
| IL IL Uuders God, throughout the state.
| that Col. McCullOuch is a candidate for re.
election To- the Office he now holds. but AS
| other candidates for state Offices have been
| formally announce by their home organs.
1t may be well enough for the papers If
| Cooper county, Col. McCuilOch's home, tn
say that he Is asking a denomination TO
! the position he now fills SD faithfully and
we'll. He nee DIS no introduction 10 the
people of Missouri, for there is hardly a
man In the state whose scquaintsnce is
more extensive or who is more fayorabIy
known. He held the position of sheriff
and collector Of this county, each for two
te rms and no more efficient officer ever
ser,>d a writ or collected the revenue. and
he has done more hard work and made
more money for the state in the place I.e
now holds than all the registers Of lands
ever did before. He is one OF those straight
forward, honest, sensible, accommodating
men. whom everybody delights to honor.
ID whose hands every trust is safe and who
will discharge, faithfully. every duty he |
assumes to perform. Such is the man
Who is presented by Cooper county for
stale register of lands and We are pleased To |
know that there is not a doubt of his NOM
Ination, as his own successor, by the next
state democratic convention.
BREEZY BIS.
Sam Hsnnacs left to-day for Glasgow
p. ID. Hsslain, of W.rsaw, was in town
this week.
Caleb Muir and 6. w. Ssearingeu
were in town recently.
Miss Jennie Lionberger has returned
from her Clinton visit.
Mrs. Eliza Mcmillan, of jefferson Civ.
s visiting friends In Boonville
Rev. Dr. Gauss, OF the PRESBYTERIAN
church, preached at Bunceton Sunday.
j. +. kIrtlev has announced himself
IS candidate Ter Comm ssioner of public
Vorks. City politics loom up graudIy
Miss Carrie Waterman AMI Mr. Nor.
LEGAL Rollins are % be married Sunday. ;
~ RABBI Sonneschin, OF ST. Lrunday.
Mrs. Helfrich has taken charge of the
Mansion house, ard will conduct 2 first !
lass boarding establishment there n the ,
Iinrs.
The st. zion a. ne T. PC. - H.
eived characteristic reply from Rev. q
aiher John A. Hoffman in response to an
nv,ialiOn To- attend Prof. Fleets lecture 6
n Thomas Jefferson at The court house to- {
borrow night. Father Hoffman while re :
retilng his inability to attend. takes &C.
lslon To pay a high tribute to Jefferson
no he says was zone of the greatest men
m country has ever had-n
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-18
First Notes Of Spring.

De ole turkey gobbler hab er gun fur to strut,
Time fur de plantln' OBJ de seeds;
An whnt mighty shine dat scOundrel ne ken cat
Time fur de plantIn' oh de SEEDS.
He bows his old nsick when de dorninicker sinas
Ti'ne fur de plantin' OBJ de seeds;
An he marks on de groun' vid De tips o. his WINS
Time fur de pantin' oh de seeis
Come er hitch up yer team dar an break up de
grOun,'
Come er ole man, shake dem jints er roun,'
Go or long Andy, ~ long ) ence
An chop out de bushes from de corner OBJ d
fence.
-ArkansAw Traveller
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-18

The glory Of man is his strength. II
you are weakened down through excessive
study, or by early indiscrelions, Aliens
Brain Food will permanently restore all
lost vigor, and strengthen the muscl of
Brain and Body. 81; for Sat drug
glsts, or by mail from J. III. Allen, 315 First
ave. New York City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-18
Arm Crushed Off.
to the Bazo,

RICH HILL, Mo-, March Is.
Dung man named George Chambers,
nan on a freight train. had his left
pushed off at S:25 tonight BY a car
Fat Ovid, a small station on tie Lex
4 Southern railroad.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21
Large Meeting ~ n enry clay.

A large and enthusiastic Republican
meeilng was held at Henry Clay las'
evening, fully 400 persons being pres
ent. B. f. Sheppard was chosen chair.
man of the meeting, and the usual
nun Der of Vice Presidents was also
announced. Excellent music was fur
Iished by the Delaware Band of this
city, and stirring addresses were deliv'
cred by Anthony Higgins, Esq, +. f.
Bach, and John w. Frazier, the latter
of Philadelphia. Mr.. Higgin ms made 9
practical speech on the protective sys
tenn, and replied to the statements pre-
viously made by Senator Bayard anC
Congressman Lore. He also answered
several questions put to him by the re
sponsive audience present, and wa
frequently cheered. Mr.. Bach followed
Ivy showing that Delaware was as bad
governed by Bourbons as Ireland Is
and has been by the Eng lish, which h
attributed to the present protectiv
system, or to some other cause not t
be found in Ireland. He agitated dis
trict representation both in the Legs
iature and Levy Court, and an eiectiv
system of County officers. He also ex
planned the position of the Republican
party on the constitutional amendment
question. John w. Frazier, the las
speaker, dwelt at length on the tarii
question, and closed by urging all tn
voters to stand by Blaine and Logan
after which the meeting adjourne
with cheers for the speakers, and tn
whole Republican ticket.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21

SHERIfF'S SaLE by NIRrUEOF A
- writ ofLcyau Fscias. TO mo directed
will DO exposed TO Public Sale, at the Court
House, on Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets In the city OF Wilmington,
New Castle County. Del, on
WEDN EsDAY, NOV. 8, 1854,
at o'clock, p. m,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot, pi see or parcel CT land
with a brick mes nago thoroon erected. iii u
ate In the city Of W lin ington, bounded AMI
described as follows, to wit: beginning at
the intersection OF Tho lire OF he nortnerlJ
side Of roDt street with the lins Of the sat.
terly side OF Walnut street thence all ny tho
rs feet 81 inches to the nortberiy side OF II
three feet wide alley leading INTO, and frsm
Walnut Nreet, said alley side being a line o.
land OF Pho'be pinkerton, thence rlong said
slice OF said alley, ana said finkerton's line
o 1sterly parallel with Front street - ffet o
inches TO n corner, thence sou herIy paralie oil
with Walnut st Get three feet ~ q corner,
themes ossteily psrsllsl with Front street 81
Get 81 inches to q line OF land coLveyei 10
Washington Jones, thence along situ JOnes'
land southor,y parallel with Walnut stree
70 feet 81 inches to the nOrtherly side OF
Front street aforesaid, and. thence thereby
westerly Sc feet sh inches to the piacc of be
ginning. b. the contents Il Greet what they
may. HessrvipK to the said PiG5s Pinker'
ton, Or heirs 81 nd assigns tbs uninterrupted
use and lrivflepe Of shtd three feet alcy lea
ding into and from Walnut street, forever.
Book p. Vol. 10 Page la7 eto-
Seizsd and taken INTO execution as the pro
perty OF George W Rival and I'll IA Rival
his wife, and t. ia. and 10 be sold by
JAMES MAkTIN, Sheriff
Sherits { tfice, Wilmington, October II
1884. Oc31-e0d-ts
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21
A uaINlSi SALE
N Or
REAL ESTATE.

Under md BY virtue Of the power ard au.
thorlty grsntcd BY the Ia-t will and testa.
nelt u Elizabeth Turner, late OF the city OF
Wilmington, New Castle County and state
Court House, Ia the city Of Wilmington, on
THURS DAY.IHE IN DAY or NuVEM.
Der, A. d.. 1854,
at IL o'clock, d m,
The following described real estate, being
the property CT said khZabeta Turner, de
ceased, as follows, TO wit
situate in the city Of Wilmington aforesaid
with q two story and q half brick dwellint
as follows, to wit Beginning at the westerly
side Of Orange street, between Sixth and
seventh streets, at the idle of two feel
and eight inch alley Joining other lands late
feet four inches from the southerly side o
Seventh street, thence westerly BY a new lint
parallel with Sesenth street seventy sever
iset i've inches to q line Of land now, or late
| OF Andrew Jack, thence with said line south
eriy parallel with Orange street sixteen fee
| to 4 stake In LAID now or late OF Isaac Pyle
| thence easterly through tho middle OF th'
division wall between this and said 1ssa,
Pyle's brick house parallel with Seventh
street seventy seven feet i've inches TO tn
| said side OF Orange street, thonce therewiti
northerly sixteen feet to the place OF begin
mir T. be the contents more or less. Sale
alley two feet eight inches wide to be for thu
common use and benefit OF the two adjoining
houses forever.
And also all that certain lot, piece or true
fland with four two-story brick DWELLING
houses thereon egected, situate in tho city o
| Wilmington aforesaid, and more particularly
boun ed and described as follows, to wit
Beginning at q point In the easterly side o
Van Buren, street at the distance Of eighty
three feet southerly from the intersection o
the southerly side Of Linden street, with tn
said easterly side Of Van Buren, street, theme
parallel with the said side OF Linden stree
Ieasterly seventy ohe feet, thence parable
with the said side Of Van Buren, street south
eriy forty eight feet and three inches, theme
again parallel with the said side Of Lindel
street, westerly seventy-one feet to tho sal,
easterly side OF Van Buren, street, and theme
Herewith northerly forty eight feet thre
inches to the place Of beginning. The sal
houses will be cold separately, and all vii
be sold on easy t"rms.
After dance will he given End terms mad
known at the tine an pace aforesaid by
| Wet. X Dr"fHt.
Admin'9t It. A.
| Thomas NJ Ogle, Auction e,l
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21
A. ora Cssi.e. Of sussex.

James Darbee, OF se&ford, Sussex
County, called 1T our Office this mcrii-
ing. Some thirty-6ve years ago we
sent the REPUBLICAN TO Nj. D., al
which time he was Postmaster Of Sea.
ford, aud he has continued to take 1t up
to the present time, and what Is more
he expects 70 take 1t while he lives,
Mr.. ID. is now eighty years Of age, but
be 10 remarkably vigorous, as may be
inferred from the fact that he attended
the U. s. Court, which met this morn
ing. rs a mem Der Of the jury. He is q
stsupch Republican, and we regret
that there are not couple of thousand
more like him In our State. In re-
ferring to bis family he spoke Of hi
grandson, Elmer p. Horsey, who 10 q
lad of some IA years, with considerable
pride, apparently looking forward Il
his return from Washington, where b,
has beer rassiug n few weeks, viii
great satisfse ion.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21
EDITION,


In Memory Of Cesar a. hooesy.
The regular meeting of the n istori.
cal Soc iety Of Delaware was held last
evening, when, or motion Of DIR.
Grimshaw, IL was resolved that the
minute on the late Caesar A. Rodney,
read by TIE President At the last meet
ing, be published in the papers OF this
city. IL Ia ~ follows
Since the last meeting OF this society
II has Loot one OF its Oldest and most
active members by the death of Cesar
A Rodney, which occurred on the I'D
day of June in the present year.
BY this I'D event We have been de-
prived Of the companionship and assis-
lance Of one who always took Jealous
interest in the welfare Of the society,
and was ever ready by his personal
services and coptributions TO promote
its aims. He bore . name that has
long been honorably associated with
the b isiory of Delaware, and he felt =
Just and worthy pride In the fame and
distinction achieved BY bis ancestors.
The occasional selections made by him
from FAMILY papers 10 his possession
and read before us W III not be forgotten
at this moment.
At the time Of his decease, Mr.. Rod
ney had not passed the meridian OF
life. His youth and manhood had been
spent in this city, where he was well
known and appreciated. As . man OF
business he WAS intelligent, industrt.
GUS, practical and upright. Public
spirited and reliable. he was at diff.
tsrent times entrusted by his fellow
citizens with efficial duties, which he
faithfully and.e III GENTLY performed. The
bent O his mind WAS toward the stud y
Of chemistry and the natural sciences,
progress. Nor did he coDfine himself
to only theological investigation Of
these subjects. He was ingenious III
vel as studious, and became TO very
creditai lie extent successful inventor
While at the head of large and i'm
| pCrtaDt manufacturing establishment
his scientific requirements and practi
cal knowledge enabled him to manage
its affairs with 70 much skill and judg
ment as to change sp unsuccessful con
Germ into most profitable investment
for its owners.
In domestic and social life, Mr.. Rod
ney was beloved and esteemed by hi
kindred aud friends for his unselfisb and
generous nature. Well informed, al
Instructive comp, MON, kindly atteutiv,
and helpful 10 young and old, an,
fegardful Of the small, sweet cour
tesies Of life," his death-untimely al
1t appears to us-has left wide an(
painful void, not only In his own hom'
and in the mem bership Of this society
but also in many households where hi
genial disposition and cordial name
made him always welcome guest.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21
Concert.

An old folks concert W i'll be given in
Ihe Mt. Pleasant M. Z. church, Brandy
wine Hundred, tomorrow, (Wednes
day. evening. A good program has
been prepared and the singing WI
prove highly entertaining, as 1t will On
in the style of past centuries, and tn
costumes of the participants will b'
noted for their an tiquity of pattern, a.
wo Il as make up. Should any OF GU
'clothiers attend, they W i'll be well com
pensated for their trouble of doing 80
A small adm ission fee will be charged
as the design Is to contribute somethin!
TO the revenues OF the church, as wei
AS to perpetuate the memory OF Tn
puaint:songs; and sayings ef"Ye Odd
Folkes."
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21

TALLEY-On the 18th inst Peter Talley,
In hts oSth year.
ted 70 tend his funeral from his late resi-
ddnce. In BrandywfRe Hundred, on Thursdny
morning. At IL O'Clock. Services at the house
nj 1880. lrterment at Newark Union GENE
terry.
wnRMALD-on the 10th inst. Edwin
Wormald, In the c3d year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited 10 attend hts funeral from his latc resi-
dence. at bsncroit's Hanks, on Wednesday
afternoon. TO meet at the house at 2.30. In
terment af Dr. salem cemetery.
|POLLOCK-Ob the 10th inst, Nancy M.
Pollock aged o. years.
Relatives ane friends arc respectfully In.
vltcd TO attend her funeral from the residences
OF ner son, samuel M. Pollock, Eighth and
Lincoln street,, on Wednesday morning at
o'clock. lDtcrDent at Nottingham GENE.
tory, Chester 90. Pa. Oxford papers please
copy.
SH uSTER-On tho l9th inst, Laura A.,
wife q Samuel Y. shuster.
Relatives and friends OF the family are 70.
spectnily invited TO attend this fancral from
4 the residence Of her husband, GIT West Front
| street, on Wednesday Afternoon, at q clock
services At Atbury M. Il Church inter.
ment ut kiverview cemetery. Philadelphia
papers please copy.
the 18th int. Minnie T.
| daughter Of Charles and sarah "A. Parker
1 y
| Relatives and friends arc invited TO attend
the funeral from s1l Lombard street, the resi-
dence Of her parents, on Wednesday after
noon, at O'Clock. Cecl Go. papers please
copy.
IPARRlSH-On the 18th inst, Of diplfthe
ria, Annie II daughter OF Harry o. AND
sarah Z. Parrish, aged 10 years and
months.
City papers please copy.
the Goth inst, Thomas q
Maioney, in the Goth year OF his aye.
Funeral from 626 Madison street to-mor
row "wednesday afternoon at o'clock. In
terment in Wilmington and Brandywin,
Cemetery.
ISCHWATkA-On Friday. october lTih a
the residence Of his parents, No. lI2 M airy
land avenue, Charles A., infant son o
Richard and Sarah Schwatka, aged II
months. Chester papers please copy.
Fare thee well my boy, forever,
In this world I've lost my 10y
In the next We ne'er shall sever,
| There I'll meet my angel by.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21

The valuable real estate of the late
Joseph Miller, who was killed by the
cars at the RAILROAD depot in this city a
few months ago, will he sold at public
sale on Thursday, the 23d inst. 1t IL
situated near Chadd's Ford, Pa, is di.
vided into tracts, one containing 13i
acres, and the other about 40 acres
There are few more productive farm,
In Chester County, aid persons wish
ing to engage in agricultural pursuit,
Will do well to attend this sale and pur
chase this property, II it can be procur
red at a reasonable price.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21

The Wilmington State Temperance
Alliance Of New Castle County met in
the McClary building on Saturday af.
ternoon, Charles Moore acting as Presi.
dent, and Professor Wesley Webb, OF
Delaware College, acting as Secretary.
The campaign committee reported that
the Local Option ticket for the city was
ready for printing and that the tickets
for the country districts would soon be
ready. A resolution was passed and
n committee appointed to invite the
co.opera ton OF the ministers of all de-
nominations. Alfred Gawthrop, the
Temperance candidate for State repre-.
sentative from this city, being present,
made an address, in which he stated
that there was nothing lett for the TEN.
perance men to do than to stand firm, y
together and to let their ballots show
what their convictions we're. The AL
lance will meet again next Saturday
at the same time and place.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-21
Unreaeryed Prayers.

The players Lot reserved in the two
leading base bail organizations are n
follows: National League-Providence
-Nava, Comfy and Start. Boston
Crowley and Conner. Chicago
Sutcliffe and Anson. Cleveland--Burc
and Strict. New York-Griifin. Buffalo
O'Rourke. American Association-B Bal
timore--York and Trott Cincinnati
White and West. Allegheny-Reid
Doyle and Smith. Columbus-Rich
mond, Mansel., Cahill, Bauer and Dun
don. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (recently
suspended), Lewis and Watkins
Observation-Disclosures, Gerhardt ant
| Andrews. Athleti3-Birchall. Vir
Iginia-Schenk and Mansell.