davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-10-23

THE PARADE OF the Knights yester.
day was one ofrhe landsomest pageants
thar ever appeared upon the streets OF
Wilmington,a and what was more credit
able than the show Of the armored
Knights was the fact that they were
body of sober, intelligent men, the
very bone and sinew typical of Ameri.
can manhood. There were no INSTEAD '
gaits caused by intoxication nor mar
in the procession that did not feel him
, self more of "a man by the good de
pertinent of the thousand or more moi
III the parade. 1t is to the credit o
the Knights that, recognizing tina
which unmaus men, they did all the,
could to exclude it from their ranks
They are deserving Of tho grand sue
cess that crowned their demonstra
ton.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-23

HAS THE Every Evening been i'm
posed upon. or has 1t wilfully misrepre
sented the dastardly assault on Mr.
Saville by Collector Neary yesterday Z
When it finds out the truth of the
affair will it not say that there were
no Autographed receipts in the affair,
that the attack was so unprovoked that
the threeDemocrats in the office wanted
the affair hushed up? There is no use
hiding the truth. the people will find
IL out.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-23

Mr.. BAYARD holds his seat in the
U. s. Senate by the disfranchisement
of Republicans in Delaware. They are
disfranchised through the assessment
laws made tn meet the suggestions OF
Mr.. Bayard after they had been sub
mitted to him for inspection. Patrick
Neary, emocratic official, appoint
ed to carry out these laws AS the Demo
Gratis intended they should be. imbued
his hands in the blood of a Republican
yesterday, who gave him no offense, to
keep Mr.. Bayard In his office.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-23

WITH no Deputy Marshals at thu
polls, with tax collectors issuing fraudu
lent tax receipts, with roughs like Pa
Neary using their big lists on unoffsnd
ing Republicans, and with Mr.. Bayart
TO engineer their defence If arrested to
their outrages, the Democrats expect to
have a great victory in New Castl
County.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-23

FOLLOWING Mr.. Bayards interview
with Marshal McMullen in reference I,
the appointment of Deputy United
States Marshals, comes the bruta
attack of Collector Neary on Thoma
W. Saville. Have the days of blud
geons and blood shedding come in vii
mington, and is Mr.. Bayard party u
the outrage?
Daily Republican., 1884-10-23

THE law passed at Dover by the lat,
Legislature requires fifteen day
residence in an election district to en-
title a voter 10 II vote for President OF
the fourth of November. Those VIII,
remove out Of the districts in whicl
they now reside will lose their votes
Do not forget this.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-23

NOTICE-I, JAMES A. KELLY, OW.
IN ner Of the house at tho southwes CIR.
ner OF tenth and Shipley streets, in the
Seventh ward Of the city Of VIII.
mi gion, New Castle County and State OF
delaware. in compliance with the require
ments Of tho act OF the Genera Assembly. in
such c. SO made and provided, do hereby give
notice that shall aOniv in writing to the
Court OF General Sessions of the Pc ice and
jail Delivery of the State OF Delaware. In
and tor New Castle County, on Monday
! November 18th. A D.. 1884, being the firsi
day of said court for a license for said house
| as a inn or tavern, for the sale thereto of in
toxicating liquors In less quantities than one
quart, to be drunk on the premises. and The
| following respectable citizens Of said ward
| recommend the said application, viz:
W. W. LeaTan, James NJ, Bryan,
X. X. Griffith, y. +. Perkins,
Harry ySaf.e Vim. Kirk
Isaac G. Pyle, A. Fighter
| Robert Haddock, Josiah Bacon.
James w. Ware, 1T. McWhorter.
John Wier, Oharl' Funk.
Edward Murphy, NJ l.. Lchtenstein.
VIM. H. AleS ander, James Dandy.
Chas. H. Nc w hoi ter, ]. T. Stroud
Thomas T. Dawson, Samuel Hawkins.
J. q. Boughman, John r. Miller,
James Cusick, Caleb Miller.
'ocZZSt JAM rs A. KELLY.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-23
A WORD @ Deeeas Democrats.


While II is hard t. find language tol
express the utter contempt and detes-
tAtien In which Delaware's assessment
laws and the laws for the collection of
taxes should be held by every honest
citizen, It is useless to express those
Feelings in harsh language-such Ian
Ruapo ~ the outrage of Democratic
rough holding the off 20 OF County Col
lector BY appointment of the Demo-
cratic party committed yesterday in his
Office to which the people resort to pay
their taxes in order that they may be
fuliy prepared to vote ut the Novem Der
election. Let us review the case calmly
and dispassionately.
We have often said that the assess
ynent h,ws of Delaware and the laws
yroyi.iine for the collection of taxes
had for their PRINCIPAL object tue cheat
ING of Repu blicans out of their votes
- cheating tn. State and county out of
the take, due them. We are not pre-
,,,a, ~ modify that language. To
cary ont tbi, drsjpa of the law. the
D.mocrat;c n,rtv through its official
nover ,nnst apnoint collectors of taxes
r. Iii No, Hesitate to do what ia
.xoa~te., of them even II violence has
~. =, rss,,rted n Hinder these circum.
.+-r.as ,va s;na Pur;ck Mary a col
,.r,,r ~ ,.xe. n. 1. n Democrat an.
,,oints5 IN His oft; :. Inv a Democratic
~ Cour, md h,. /. sxnscted 10 ner-
To-,., ,ha dnti.s az bis ott;ce In spch n
cr,.;c Marty II. and all other col.
1.c.ors arc ex,.c,.d N make votes Tor
-. O.n,ncr ~. o,r,v making the col.
1aot;on of rh,. ,.x.s secondary con.
.:Sar.,;on
~. N..rv ~. hava sa;a ia ia,
ILL. .or md for .,m, time nas, he ba,
- 80, -, j., "a, oe;.a r.,o..;,;n,
~ -. h-o,,e,.t =
r. 49, .;.o;,..,a. 49, ,,n,i ~ nevsrs
IL a.. ,,..r
W -, -. ,h.t ,bs ,L
'o w. - - all ,,,,o,
% H.,
'"' "on a., .,,., ire, .h,
.ou
PAy oosn p'op' " - a
,.a, u"S 'io pys o,,v nav
M, ou.@ W 81 40,
fo' 'AN' " -, ~ ,;;.s - 80.
w" '" rhis :, a.
~on Va p"''nk ~,
Pei~' 'uo r.,;a r. .,.'.,
P.yeiS VIM o
PhHo'' ny :" -
Inc Dono,a ~ " 49, Wv.
sVo poh'o ~. ,,a -, 40.
WIS 80. IS -
III IN moro W INC 'h'o, COZ VI '""' P-'
10 give 'nein iopen.ns 1850 we
Senns tnem away mi'no"' "ai'"s
make iurtnei Inquiries dui
hnerent Win inc same Grass Vi Dn.n
cratic vosAfs. Aney arc mo. WIN
smile, sometimes with "'uh anu
nod much more suggestive than ms
words. III the collector ooes hot hho
them there are others who do, anu
tween Democratic coiiectors"bn oeui
IL ~ Ia a
Daily Republican., 1884-10-23
hiI,dsipha, Wilmington 1 Baltimore Railroad
OCTOBER 18th, 1854.

Trains leave Wilmington ~ foilows:
For Philsdelphia and intermsdiate ne,
lions. go, 100, 1850 Q. m. 2so, 40, Tto.sss
Philadelphia, tsxprsss). 4 al6, $50, f.se
SIS 300, $40 90. o.o6, ll.t6 .. m. latl, lS.<s
La, h22, b.b6, o.8e, go p, m.
New York AGO. aI6. Geo. 4. ~. 100. ." 1905
ll:ss .. N. sl2N, La, 2.So 400. s22,S.bse..e
e.Ae. :.Ao pm
3 10 q. m. j; 2.8o and 400 p. IN.
baltimore and intermediate stations 1000
q. n. e.c1, ll.kf y. m.
Baltimore and fay Line, 100 p. m.
baltimore and Washington, l.ll. A.As, so
1000 1885 Am; LOO, 81 <.b6, 100, p.u.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New CASTLE, OILS, 6.ss .. m. l2.86, 400, y
and o.25 p. m.
Harrington, Delmaf, and way stations. So
: IN, and II 86 p. m.
Harrington and way stations, Gas p. N.
Express for scaford. $50 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate station.
$40 q. m. l2.ol N. $50, 7.t0, o.6 p. n.
philadelphia and New York, 400, 7.&h s
a. 622, o.Ae p. m.
For West Chester. via I4amokin, $40 ..
| and $50 p. m.
Baitimsrs and W Arlington, ltl, go, as
| 1000 q. IN. Baltimore, li.so .. u
] For further Information passengers are ~
ferred 70 the timetables posted ct the Sta
| tons.
Trains marked ~ srs limited sxprss,
upon which extra fare 10 charged.
CHARLES L. PU9H, J. h. WOOD,
General Manager. Genera PASSENGER A9sa
Daily Republican., 1884-10-23

$4,000 Republican majority is now
predicted in Ohio for Blaine, while New
York's Republican majority is placed
as high as $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-23

THE Democrats in Indiana are max
ing the same claim Of the German vote
that the Democrats Of Ohio made, but
he indications are that it will be cast
in Indiana as it was in Ohio.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-23

DEMOCRATIC workingmen, vote TO-
Cleveland and Lore and you will vot
against the workshops of Wilmington
Why will you do t.?
Daily Republican., 1884-10-23
xEPUsLaCAN NoMINAruONs.

1EPUBLlCAN NOMINATIONS.
PRESIDENT,
JAMES q. BLAINE, Of Maine.
WOE PRESIDENT,
JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
HENRY DUPoNT,
yoanPH L. CRUIrT,
DMpON PInNEwILL.
wEPh EeENTATlvEI IN CONGRESS-,
ANTHONY HIsaINs, Wilmington.
STATE SENATOR,
UBoRsE 3. CAPxLLR, Wilmington.
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
AMxR q. FoRwooD, Brandywiue.
n. RoDNoND SIXTH, Wilmington.
A1NER WOODWARD, Christiana.
RRDINAHD JANvIER, Pencader.
LEONARD v. AsPRIL, st. Georges.
JOHN y. LATroMuc, Appoquirimink.
W. II. MONEY, Biackbird.
LEVY COURT,
HENRY q. MAHAPBY, Brandywine
join HAWKINS, wilmington.
JOHN EVANS, Christiana.
SAMUEL SILVER. New CASTLE.
0nORsB W. GROWS, Pencader.
SHERIFF,
FRANKLIN @. STIDHAM, Wilmington.
OORUNER,
CHARLES E. SPARKS. Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-23
cnlt6E Of Tl1E--fAll ARRANGEMENT.
Oh AND At-rEk MUNUAY, SEPT. ],
THE
STEAMER WILMINGTON

Philadelphia, Pier I, below Chestnut street
Ct 10 .. m. and 400 p. m.; Sundays at e.u
.. N. and AIS p. m. Fsre to PhilAdol-
phia, lbc.; excursion tickets, 26c Faro 70
Chester or Marcus HOOK. loc.; excursion tick
sts. 16c
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-17

At the beginning of the oil excitement
in Pennsylvania very religious old fal-
mer who owned forty acres of land in
the center of the "belt" had offers for
his farm until he couldn't sleep nights,
saws the Wall Street NeaCs. They began
at 81 900 and went up to $4,000, but to
every would-be purchaser the old man
replied:
eff the Lord has put coal lie under
my farm it isn't for me to dispute his
WILL"
One day, however, the agent of syn
dictate came along and asked what figure
the old man would set on his acres.
"I've been offered 100000"
"Yes?"
eve bin saying as how the Lord put
the lie there for some purpose of his
own"
Exactly"
"Well, now, if you convince me that
about one barrel in ten of the lie from
this farm would be used for people to
read their Bibles by, recon- I'd set my
figgers at about 100000" In less than
three hours the farm changed hands.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-17
Roller Skating Filtration.

Lying on the right side, "My heart is
at your feet"
Standing on your nose, 81 have no
objection to mother-in-law."
Lying on your back, "Assist me"
One leg in the air, "Catch me-"
Two legs in the air, Mashed"
One skate on your mouth, Crushed
again"
Hitting the back of your head with
your heel, 81 am gone"
Suddenly placing your legs horizontal
" on the floor like the letter V, indicates,
II am paralyzed.
Punching your neighbor on the stom-
ach with your left foot, "I'm on your lit
tie game" h-@s1
A backward flip of the heels and sud-
den cohesion. of the knees to the floor
indicates, ''May l skate thenext music
with you."
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-17
AMBER, MARVIN 4 STOCKTON,
Bankers,
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
Oldest Established Bank i'm East
Florida.

Organized in 1870 by Mr. G Amber, and gen.
orally known as Ambler's Bank
Transacts q general banking business. De.
posts received. Discounts made and Elk.
change bought and sold on most favorable
terms; Collections made and proceeds
promptly remitted.
Observation-Disclosures q Traders Ma
tional Bank, New York; Merchants National
Bank, Savannah Ga.
Resident Correspondents of Brown Bros &
Co, Drexel, Morgan 4 Co, JAS g Kings Sons
Kountze Bros, New York, and other promi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

y ., !.
promptly as an emetcr and, in cases of poison
ing, rs always on hand 1t is an excellent rem
edy Tor bites and stlngs OF insects. 1t IS valu-
aple aStringent IN hemorrhages, particularly for
pieealng aIter the extraction OF teeth. 1t
mas pom cleansing and healing properties, and
Is therefore most excellent Application for
superih1claI uleerataons Mustard is another
salua 1s reIneuy TO 1amlly should De without
" w or tnree Geaspoonluls OF ground mus
earu ss,rrea INTO naI pint OF water acts as an
promptly anu = mllder and easier
- ss.A9 Ian say ana wafer hqual parts OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

Blackberry Cordial-Wash ripe berries and
strain; to'every quart of juice add two table
spoonfuls Of cloves two tablespoonfuls of CHINA
mon, two tablespoonful Of allspice one and a
half pounds of loaf sugar. Boil slowly for an
hour or more; when nearly cold add one gill of
the best brandy to every quart of cordial
Splced Cherries-Nine pounds of. fruit, four
pounds of sugar one pint of cider vinegar, one
half ounce of cinnamon bark, one-half ounce of
whole cloves. Let the syrup come to boil be-
fore putting in the fruit; cook the fruit until the
skins break; then take ont the fruit and boil the
syrup down until thick; pour over fruit hot.
Sauce for Fish-A most appetizing sauce for
fish is made by beating four tablespoonfuls of
butter until it is like cream; then beat into it
gradually tablespoonful of lemon juice, and
one of good strong vinegar. a teaspoonful of
chopped parsley, and half teaspoonful of salt,
and little less than this quantity Of black
pepper, or, if you like the flavor, pinch of
curry powder may be used in place Of pepper:
Raspberry Jam-To use one-tl1ird currants to
two-thirds raspberries is better than the berries
alone. Mash the fruit well and let it boil twenty
minutes; weigh the quantity; allow two to three
pounds for the kettle to weigh, and to every
pound of fruit use three quarters of pound Of
sugar After this is put in let it boil till, by
taking some out on plate to try it, no juice gath
ers about it. Then it is ready to put away, as
you would jelly, in glasses stone jars are
nice. q ff's'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
The comedy COMPANY y De Grand.

Mr.. f G. White and comedy company. I'M
der the management of Messrs. Cook & Weadon,
began limited summer engagement at the
Grand last night, the attendance being fairly
large. The pleasing little domestic drama 'The
Chimney Corner and the two-act farce
''Toodles, were given very creditable perform
ance and there was much laughter and applause
Mr.. White isone of the old-time comedians and
he has lost none Of his power Of pleasing In
'ToodIes' he was exceedingly funny, and in the
other piece he was effective in the occasional
suggestions Of pathetic acting. The support Of
the company was much better than is usual with
such organizations. Miss May Henry, whose
line is more in ingeDue than in straight act
ing, acquitted herself very cIeverly, and
Mr. Atkinson, who played the old man, did an
excellent piece of character acting. Other parts
were creditably assumed by Mrs. Hannah Moore
who does all things well; Mr. Charles Young
who showed dramatic ability; Mr.. Frank Percy
Weadon. william Of the dull, sickening thuds
species. Mr. AL Fl, Bailey and Mr. Edwin r.
Nowland. The two plays will be repeated this
afternoon and tonight, on the latter occasion
for Mr.. Whites benefit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
THE FOURTH IN THE CITY.
How the National Holiday Was Observed
No Casualties Reported.

While there was no set Observance for the
national holiday in indianapolis yesterday, bust
ness was generally suspended, the public offices
all closed, and the day generally given over to
rest and enjoyment Despite the orders of the
police to the contrary, the ire
pressible small boy INDUCED in more
than the regulation amount of noise,
and fre-crackers. torpedoes, and gimcracks
were exploding in all quarters and at all times
About 1000 people attended the two ball games,
and the attendance at the picnics of
the Clan ma Gael, at Garfield Park, the
colored societies at the Exposition grounds, and
the indianapolis Target Shooting Association
was immense At the latter place the pro-
gramme included target-shooting; dancing, to
music furnished by Miller's band; an exhibition
of DR.. A. N. Alexander's skill in the use of the
rife, namely: the breaking of fifty composition
balls in four and half minutes, on a wager that
he could not perform the feat in. six minutes; a
triumphant display of the merits of Hardens
Hand grenade Fire-extinguisher and other 6li-
versions too numerous to mention.
In the evening. there were innumerable fire.
works displays at private residences. So far as
had been ascertainedat police Headquarters, at
midnight, the day had been free from casualties
or peace disturb anees although the saloons were
wide open all over the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
A COUNTERFEITER CAPTURED.
Samuel Young. of the Crawford County Gang
Apprehended in Missouri.

The last member of the celebrated Crawford
county gang Of counterfeiters to fall into the
clutches Of the law is Samuel Young, ons of its
ring-leaders who escaped, when the other mem
bers of the gang were captured by taking to the
woods, and finally fleeing to Missouri, where he
purchased farm. Some time ago DR.. r. 81.
Hutchinson, former resident Of
Crawford county, who happened to
have located near Young's place, near
Barney, wrote to Marshal Foster,
acquainting him with Youngs whereabouts, and
was deputed to capture him. In company with
L. @ McDermott, a detective in the employ Of
the L., N. A. & G. road, Hutchinson went to the
house, and the detective entered, while the
others remained in concealment near by.
McDermott pretended to want to buy the farm,
but Young evidently suspected something, and
kept his revolver in his hand all the time.
Finally, McDermott got him TO lay down his
revolver by asking him for drink, and when
he started to the well grappled with him. Young
proved too strong, however. and broke away,
running to the barn and grabbing a Winchester
rifle. McDermott clinched with him again, and
succeeded in holding or until assistance reached
them from the party in concealment. Young
was Immediately brought to this city, arriving
yesterday morning, He was lodged in Jail to
await trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
Hotel Arrivals.

Bates House: Charles AAing, Madison; Geo.
M Payne, Wabash; John @. Wrampler, Craw-
Charlottesville; B1ilo James, Marshall;J j. q Hall
and wife, Lafayette.
Grand Hotel: Mrs George Wilson, Rushvilie;
James Ms Brown, Columbus; d: Il. Anderson
Greencastle; Will K. Snavelly, Wabash; c. w.
Slocum and wife, Hope; B. r. Webber, New Al
bany; A. P. Charles and wife, Seymour; j. H.
Dietzer. Shelbyville; l.. A. Warden. Fowler; E.
i. Harris, Greencastie; George M. Payne, Wa
bash; o. G. Yumkef, CraWfordsvilIe John NJ
Reid and wife, Warsaw; ", d, Willis and wife,
Carlisle
Hotel English: Frank s. Heiser, New Castle;
w. Stearn, Cincinnati; ]. M Matthews. Louis
Vincennes; A. F. PortDer, Chicago; o, 81. Rob
inson, Union Springs; Geo O. Adams, Louis
VILE @. r. Richard, New York; l. j. Hunter.
Cincinnati; A Dogen' Baltimore; Jas Willis,
Brill Danville; H. G. Darnal, Greencastle; n
Adler. Cincinnati; ]. E. Adams Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
Thinking Better of Us Abroad.

In a lengthy article concerning American rail
ways, the Herepaths, London journal says:
There is one little bright spot just now in the
generally dark American railroad horizon, and
that is the encouraging prospects Of the Ameri-
can harvest. The wheat production Of the
United States this year appears likely to be
more abundant than the corresponding produe-
ton in 1883, and this ought to benefit the agri-
cultural interest of the Western States, and in
crease the traffic of the great lines which have
to move their produce down to the Atlantic sea-
board. Investors even in doubtful and prema-
ture American railroads should not, we think
then, altogether abandon hope, as the next few
months may witness some Improvement in the
position Of those undertakings. We must, also
not overlook, even in these present gloomy
times. the steady growth of the Western States
IN population and wealth. When the rates, too
are put on satisfactory basis we shall doubtless
witness great upward movement in American
railroad property
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
THE NATIONAL SPORT.
The Indianapolis Club Wins One and Loses
One Game with Allegheny

The Allegheny Base Ball Club, of Pittsburg,
played two games with the Hoosiers at the Sew
enth-street grounds yesterday, losing the first
and winning the second. In the morning Neagle
and Hayes did the battery work for the visitors,
while McKeon and keenan, did like service for
the home club. Neagle's pitching proved pie
mic for the boys, and every one but McKeon hit
safely, the score showing twenty hits, with a
total of thirty three bases, eleven of the fifteen
runs being earned. The visitors could do little
or nothing with McKeons delivery. In the sixth
inning Thompson had his thumb broken, and
gave place to Keenan, Fifteen hundred people
were present. Following is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

FTlHE FOLLOWING is THE LIST OF LETTERS
remaining unclaimed at the Indianapolis postof-
call for advertised letters and give the date Of this
list:
LADIES, LIST,
A--Allen, Miss Maria: Adams, Mrs. Sarah j.
B-Back, Miss Nellie Nj Belle 40 N. Miss. str
CLARK, Miss Ada ~, cockroil Mrs. Lou.ss Ts
F-Furgesen Mrs. Mamie.
G-Gore, Mrs. Eliza Gill, Mrs, Lizzie; Glen, Mrs.
HMHufer, Miss Jennie. nv
J-Jones, Miss Anna; Jester, Miss Jennie. s1fn
Kimberly, Mrs Lizzie; Kyle, Miss Matils
M-Mler, Mrs. Emma H.; Madding Sale; Mad
anne. 153l2 Vr. aye.l; Monfort, Miss Frankie M.aas
Mc-McKnight. Miss Zella;, McAlister, Della. ~.
RRogers, Miss Jennie; RidderI, Mrs. r Ii Rose.
Stevens Mrs. Rachel Smith, Mary HI. sing,
Rosa Louisa; Shaffer Mrs. M.
Thornton, Miss Fannie; Thomas, Miss Jennie.
W-Wiliams, Miss Annie, Whitaker, Mrs. Ellen;
Welborne, Miss Bird
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
A=-Antbony, William.
Baker, Edmond Bazzard, Charles; Booker E.
Charlie; Bah, W. VI; Blackwell e. w; Broe.klebauk,
T. L.. Baker Grant; Bichowsky +. WI Butler. Harry
(eolored); Burke James; Brownlee, Geo. D. (2).
C-Campben, W. F.; Castleman Dave; coehrane,
r Furgugen. Tobe;. Frazier, r, NJ Floyd, S, F.;
b. Gwin Elmer; Gobie,. b. H.; Calvin, Thomas;
M-Hall s IL Harris, q. s, Hunter r. b, Har.
vey, Damon; Hicks, Martini Hopping, Wnl B.. Hart
man Charles r.
J--Johnson fR. r. contradictory
KINNEY, john NJ; K'lhns, John Bi Kelley
Rev; Kiefer, Joseph
L.--Lafin, Il, H.; Love, John r.; Little, E. A
M-Morrison +. s.; Morgan, Ed; Maier Christian
r.; Miller Harry; Morrissey, Thomas; MofRt David;
Morton. F. NJ; Myers, John; Myrtle, Frankly Mark.
en- c. Frank.
Me McIaughlin Isaac: Mccormick. Steven, No,
Lean O. L.; Mcdaniel, Il. d. W
N--Nanna, A. S.
P-Pinkston, Dr. John H., Pillow, William, Par
nnenter, A. III.
R-Ronnan John; Renton, d. ~
S-Sihleman w. o.; Sherron, James; Smith, Frank;
Scalf Peter Smith, Larneyi Sedan, Isaac NJ. Scha
fer, John HI.
WAN Riser Y. j.
W--Wright Dr. G. p; Williams, Prof. J. B.: Was
son, JOEL Wilson, Capt. e. A.; Wood, Charles T.
PACKAGE.
Turner, Mrs. N. 3.