davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-02-12


of the Indians. then he took up the
Secretary of War, which some of his
friends thought he could fill to per-
lection, but he had a hankering after
the Treasuary Department, so he
could handle the money, which his
very soul delights in. Now he wants
to be Postmaster General and says he
knows all about posts, including lamp
posts, as he often has to use them on
his way home at night, and then he
can lick any kind of q stamp, from q
one cent stamp to seven dollar In
ternal Revenue stamp, for beer bar
rel, SO he, and about fifty FIVE others
are going round with a petitions for
the people to sign. Adam will take
his petition up to the White House OIL
the 4th of March himself, as he has
heard that the President wont read
any which are sent by mail, and [
know he will get the office from the
fact that he's the father of mankind.
[ don't blame the President for not
sending all the petitions that are sent
to him, for if be does, civil service,
the Mormans and the tariff questions,
wont be reached during his reign.
We are expecting high times when
Adam gets to be Postmaster, for its a
lucrative business. Already I've be-
gun to plan out what I'm going to
do.
When Abel first saw dadly's pc
tition, and understood its glorious at
tatchrnents, he was so surprised that he
simply said 'golly Cain, y Cain clapped
his hands and said so Lord Abe,
han't we struck it at last" Abel re-
piled, "You bet we can cut fat
swell now"
Adam raised his spectacles in a
manner that was very becoming one
occupying his position and said ''boys,
boys. don't get so excited, I han't got
the Office yet, you'll have to wait a
spell, for the thing has got to nave
Growers signature before its admissi-
BILE, Ishall take it up to him the 4th
of March and put it through myself,
SO don't be fools oyer it yet, awhile no.
how,
+. Just then I looked up in that be-
seac hing manner / used under the
apple tree in Eden and said
"Now father, hasn't experience
taught you that such is the nature of
children. Do let the little fellows en-
joy your superior intellect" and
the old man caved in. That look sea-
soned with a little ffating always
brings him to my way of thinking and
sincerely wish all women knew how
to use it as / do.
Little did | think when We left Ed.
en-, that Adam would ever have such
high aspiration, for he was so poky
there, it was about all I could do t.
| get him to eat the apple, let alone
anything else. We are all powerful
busy fixing to go to Washington te
attend the inauguration.
ReidsuilLc, ~. c., FEB. Z.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-02-12
WINSTON N G., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY H.. 1885.
THE DUTCH ..THERMoSfKER.o .
The Old Gentleman and His Expert
ences With the Ching
BY MART FLIPPIN.
F,r TIL !S>af,nsI


BY MART FLIPPIN.
For The Sentinel.
[ used ter know ole Dutchman
what kept q store, an he was the
coldest natured man l ever seed. /
was persicler friend NV his'n, an
wun day was in his store an he was
sellin' out ter leave fur Nfontany.
Well, I'd hered It wus monstrus cold
out thar, SOL jist lowed he'd freeze
ter death, but it wusn't nun Nv mi
buzness ef he did, so didn't say nuth-
in ter him bout it.
Arter I'd been in the store awile
he sed ter ME: Mart I'm going ter
Montaner, und es I'fc note yer som
dimes | gifts yer brescnt pefore [
leefs, and SO sayin' he handed me a
sumpin, what [ dedn't no the name
NV. | axcd him whut it wuz gud
fur an he ses, "Mart dot vas a ter
moniker vot dells yer vot dime ter
vedder is, und ven it gots town ter
vreezo yer ust peter bull in der dop
ov yer het, cos it will vreeze pefore
yer get gance eff yer done" Well,
[ tuck the thing home an put it in
the chist, mcanin' ter keep it COS thet
ole Dutehman give it tn me. [ didn't
think NV it no more till last week,
when | f:,tched it outcn the chist an
put it on tie fire shelf; an thet mite
we like to friz. | put all the kiver
we he'd in the house on the bed, but
still it wuz cold, an arter tryin' ter
sleep haf the mite, an it KEEP gittin'
colder, | got up an tuck the kyarpit
off the floor, bilt on whoppin' big
fire an layed down to tri ter sleep
agin; but eff ME an the ole wuman
hedn't er got up an gone ter fitin an
betin' the chillun [ bleve we'd friz
ter death afore mornin'.
Well, [ cuddent understand whut
was the COS NV sich turible cold wealth
er; an | thot- when day broke I'd
look at the Thermometer ter see whut
time it wus, an gec-whillikins-the
shiny stuff whut wus in the tube he'd
all gone down i'll its hole. Then ]
node whut it wus thet made it so cold
an / made up mi mind not ter keep ii
in the house another mint. [ didn't
tel the ole wuman bout it fur feal
she mite git kinder excited about
me falin' with them new-fashioned
things, but | jist tuck it out quietl,
an sot it ON the shelf outside NV tht
house alongside Nv the grine stone
Every body wus a complanin' 'bou
the mild wihter an bout not gittin
NV eny ice, but node the warm spell
wus over lessin sum body broke the
Thermometer. The next mornin'
got up an looked out'n the winde
an it WIS SO cold cud see it, Whar
| | went out ter feed he'd ter carry fir
in mi pockets ter keep frum freezin.
/ went rite away an shipped the
Thermometer to mi bruther whut live
in Afrika, an eff it don't freeze tn
oshun over SO hard that the bote
kant run the warm spell will sune b
over in Met country.
| I've seed several Thermometer
sence, but thet wus the coldest-nature,
wun evet heard tel on, an mi pin
ion is it either tuck after the ole ma
got it from, or it wus Dutch concern
an we foxes cuddent understan'
wun er t'uthcr.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-02-12
Freu. TIE Wlfmingson Repie.o.

Mr. George B.. Hawes, of No. sos.
Baldwin ST, Elmira, n. Y, writes US.
that he desires to find some place in
the South where there Is plenty of
hard wood to be used for manufactur-
ing purposes in an industry which he
desires to start in, this section. The
kinds of wood wanted are not specified,
but those interested and having hard
woods would do we'll 10 correspond
with Mr.. Hawes, at the above address.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-02-12
How to Avoid the Pres. of business.
From the Philadelphia Call.

''It is matter of life and death.
You are overworked, sir, and must
take a rest" "Tkat is impossible,
doctor. My best men are all sick, my
customers are coming in by the hum
dreds, and | mustabe at my post" "If
your custom should, temporarily drop
off you could then find time to rest,
couldn't your" Certainly; but how
can | temporarily stop all my old pa
irons from rushing in on me, even if
the case should be, as you say, mat
ter of life and death ?" aEasy enough.
Stop adyertising!"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-02-12
Hos1EspUN PHILOSOPHY.
4 Primeval Disquisition on Presidon-
tfa1 Appointments in Which the
ReIdsvile PostofIice Figures.
HMAI9AM ADAM"
BY "MADAM ADAM
For the Sentinel.

Ever since the Democratic triumph
my family government has beenupset,
Scales being elected Governor come
in knats nose killing Adam. In
stead Of taking the thing quite1y and
being thankful for the blessing, as any
man should have done, he got on a
regular Burgundy drunk and cut up
real hullabellue over the event.
Since then he's been trying to select
an office in the Cabinet. He's been
stucking up the Office of the Sec
retary of the Interior or Exterior one,
I don't know which, but, got afraid
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-02-12
HON. ZEBULON B. VANCE.
UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM
NORTH CAROLINA.
WhichsDates From 1852 Unto the
Present. .E
BY EDWARD ALEcK OLDHAM.

BY EDWARD ALECK OLDHAM.
From Frank Lesfie's Illustrutsd Newspaper.
Hon. Zebulon Baird Vance whom the
North Carolina Legislature has just
elected for another term of the Uni
ted States Senate, was born in Bun
seombe County, NC, May 18th, 1880,
making him now past fftyfour years
of age /. He was educated at Wash-
ington College, Tennessee, and at the
University of North Carolina. He
studied law and was admitted to prac-
tice early IN 1852. He was elected
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-02-12
Young Men-Read This.

THE VoLrAIC BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated ELECTRO VoLTAIC
BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial
for thirty days, to men [young or old] afflicted
with nervous debility, loss of vitality and man.
hood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheu-
matisu, neuralgia, paralysis. and many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor
ahd manhood guaranteed. No risk is inbur-
red as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them
at,once for illustrated pamphlet free, dc1S-ly
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-02-12
Advertising.

FROM Tie Greeus6oro Workman.
Everything must be advertised now,
for the reason that the people expect
the paper to represent all the public
business, the wants and wishes of the
community.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-02-12
Enterprise in yearnall.m.

b - o,ss t5sss - 2 s5tltf. =
The Raleigh Ne,es- Obssrper failed
to reach US last night, but fortunate
ly we are able to give the Chroniclc's
account of the Inauguration.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-02-12

WIN more money than at anything 81 le by
w taking anageacy for the best selling book out
Beginners succeed grandly. None fail. Terms
free. HALLErT Book Co., Portland, Maine.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-02-12
The New Chatechisna.

Who was the wisest man Solomon.
Who is the meanest man? The man
who takes newspaper without paying
for it,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-02-12

Never try TO raise family without good
newspaper, providing it contains the advertise
ment Of Dr. Bulra Cough Syrup; for this val-
liable medicine IS necessary TO keep your child
ren in good health.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-02-12
CAFALeGUE SENT FREE BY MAIL

TIME CEDAR COVE NURSERY CATA-
l. logue, representing the largest and lowest
priced frst-class stock in the country, will be
sent to any one who will write for il 1t CON-
tains the largest list of Apple, Peach, Pear.
Cherry, Grape, Strawberry, and all other desir-
able iluits, with full descriptions. Orders so
licited and promptly filled after October Ad-
dress N w. ChAr4 4,
Aug 2sth, 6m. Shore, Yadkin county, n: G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10

II. Kohl; Lincoln Mrs Ella Rheen: Spruce Creek
NcuEamg siIe-At West Concord, James II. Harring
~. .
Iirs.ocI ifsfs- A. Shrewsbury. Charles !. N'ur,o
Fnnc'orb. j. 81 i.uirm.n; It.rf0u Common, Ca!lAtl
~. Pionty; Edgarton. Henry \. P,a-c. r,.,..-
lcficN-At Lebanon. Frank p. Fowler 6nrhHG-
hlm, Franklin !. tWnt chester, '-clh H. f t's't
Columbia. Ii-te. j. DDwlrr: Preston. janus IL gu ;
Jantau. CIaic +. Flynn; Chaplin, hi'- Jane Marul :
Central Village. 'itcd A. Carey; East Granny, hchIy -.
william J.. Murphy Broad Brook, Theodore j. Adihla
North Manchester Walter W. Cu"l"s. .
IhDdr fsfpyf-At Green. Courun =. Brown; summit,
Chester Franklin River Point. James lfOu-L
Mr. IOyt-At Good Ground. william h. Phillips.
fnd.gu0--At Hutsviilc. Mrs MclNc y PH.ufiti IN /;
Chn0rl. Thomas Newton Reno, JOHN II. alder NON
rovia Ira N. Bray.
Hn5s-At Nundl, Franklin r. Cox; Pearl Depot,
James Coates Burn Puiue, John H. Huichins; New
Berlin Casslus NJ Nichols
Ohio-At McCartyviIe, Morris Brown; Richmond :.
i. pyle Euraldae, r. l.. Elwell .
NsbrHSkd-At Louisville, Thomas W. Shryocki hu'l-
vile. f. W. Sprnguc; IIubbel,s L. Nmton Alexandria
NenZcl LaudkamcT.
CoioyuIo-At Evans John Il. Farrar; PonchO Springs,
NcrgdG~At Ruby Hin, D. J. J. Mclaughlin.
CdiifOFuiq-At Quiacy. Andrew W. Cook; Hau Moon
Bay. Joseph DebemcdcttL
OrcgYH At Dayton. 4. VI. Perry.
N'ch'gan At Farweu, Frank Mcclellan; Detonr'
Thomas II. Watson.
IorI-At lie Grand W. J. Fmt; Osforl Horny VAN
derip; Springfield, Byron NJ Hopper; Adcl' Samuel l..
Carroll
Lovisiqro- At Ei-gia station, Arthur \ Costa.
hd"sHs- At Leon, George schohed; Iierrih3toh'
frcdsiick Hartman
Mis- Muligan is inc widow Of Colonel Thomas \. Null
gan the organizer and Colonel OF the famous Mullgln
Brigade whose gallant service IN the Union casc during
the early days ~ the late s familiar to every reader
Of the history of that struggle. Colonel Muligan was
killed ~ Lexington, Mo-, while calamity defending that
city Mira. Nuliaau Is about forty years of age and
prominent IN social aud religious circles In Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10

TIrTH EACr. sELIING. d MlLr.
SHORT COURSE.
SIKH RACE, UANNlCAP HUE


SPRINGFIELD, Mass, sept. 9.-Flftcen thou
sand persons witnessed The second days races OF the
Springfield bicycle tournament The track was not well
dried M the start; hut the inner part dried In short
time wide enough for three ulers. and the rest
improved in the afternoon. Tho air was warm, with
light breeze. TurnivaN OF England. won the one mile
amateur championship Of the world race in
2:i5 10. The second race, Onc-mile professional
sweeps taxes was won by r. Howell, Of England,
IN 4:l92 The oueha'f mic amateur race for TIE 1870
class bicycle by +. C. ku-c Of Jersey city the
star machine rider in 117 %. The taIoe-mIe open
safety bicycle race was by T.. Chambers OF Eng
land Time 500 -. The three-uie amateur record
tricycle. race was by Weber, Oi England, In
$50 10 The best previous record was ~:ji 10. The
great tcn-me professional open bicycle race was won
by Frederick Wool. Time 3u.ji 30.
The ia meeting Of the board OF officers ot the Lra-ue
Of American NHccnen was held at the Haynes iGlcl
to lty. The treasurer report showed caSl balance
OF ~l2ID. ana the report Of the secretary showed
-Four ,hn condition of tuc League. " th membership
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
METROPOLITANS WIN A GAME.
CLOSE CONTEST WITH PITTsEUgG MEN-BAoohLfN
BEATEN BY LOUISVILLE.


The Metropolitan and PittsburS clubs played
another game at the Polo Grounds yesterday The play
ing was quick and sharp. The batting was generally
done when hits were most needed. All three runs were
earned, the local players making three TO 'heH olpo
uents two Lynch pitched in his od-,imc form ana MS
snnuort was good The support given 10 Morris the GN
csi cher but now a eft-haudcd pitcher was perfect me
came 3bOnnded i'll brilliant plays and the O-Io ar
Tl1uIcl heartily The result IN doubt uht the I''
man was put Outin the fnal inning. A.. o.,,
Tbe Votropolitans won the toss and took the HeIu'
instead Of going to the bat usual Manager IhlPs
sai that II his BOYS hit Lynch I'D the trsi INNING thgy
would win They earned two runs but dId not VII. ia
lie npeuing inning Brown made MI scoill E"h " 'l 20
boe.er TO right field 10y Smith smith scored on wa
throw 10 third base by ReipSchacer Inc I0cai plt.s
tiei the score in the inning, also makIhI Nv"
earned runs Nelson mad, hit. went to tErd on y.t
I'M ana scerel on BradyS iOIc fly out 10 il-hl Ht M
Orr scored on twO-base hit to LETT field by roster Inc
score remained tie until the sixth mnihE Whth te
NetropOitan payers sent one man around me dSVa;
scoring what proved 10 Doc thc wiHuinS run OF e on
with a hit went TO second passed bali 10 tAl!t on
IRA Iva sacrifice and scoring on hit to centre heu DN
Foster hit in the last inning by the fltso1l- oluo
would have tied the score and possibly Won them 'Ae
game. The score as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
v0rr rH4y TWO Rr,DFrD Moruoye

Two hundred ana nineteen Mormon converts,
in charge OF j. ". Tnouby and thirteen other elders,
arrived at Castle Carbon yesterday. They were Ger
mans. -c3udiIoyiaus, English Scotch and Irish, and
among tEcu were good many girls. The party bad
been recruited after two years of missionary work hY
the elders among The poor and Ignorant classes o tAr
countries from which they came. Mary Ann kc' stone,
age fortv-iyc who was induced by sister 30 liI To-
leave her home m Hampshire, LnciInd. and pay
III los for her passage Tcprhtd before sr lad fairly
lclt England At Queenstown she wanted 20 leave thr
slim. bu WAS prevented hy those having charge OF The
party. On here She appealed 10 BOARDING Mas
Ter Iicilcr. aud ucI referred 10 Agent Hart ln
this city who consented 20 refund Lcr money and pay
her passage back to- England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
rrpopr,N FINANCIAL MARKETS

LONDON Sept. Q-i23O D. m-COnsols lOl l-lo -l q
money and the account, Atlantic ana Great Nr', ~ -
Aiorg lgc Trustees Ccrnhcltcs 81 . do sec au 49,.
ga IAN dian Pacific as Erie ldlt do. Net1ni n,,i
Illinois Central I3114i MoXican ornnaty = r. , "a,
Common, .Sae NeW-A Central, lUl D. POrnal y
.:iOp p. Paris adyicos quote Three per ''' ''
~ frames 30 ceutmcs ur the account. .....1 Inn.
aols ~ Al, Mexican ordinary -23, 81 Plni Conw'n'
New York Central. lUlli
Tar silver 10 quoted at Il - l1d per oulc'
Hudson BAY Company, lSA. ~ franr,
Pans advices quote ihree per Rentes Al ~ nea
81 Confines Tor the account. ana eN'Ha"A' ""
"a 20 % 1, confines Tor ChcCsa teeliua u
india Council bills allotted today ~ ~
lsu. per rupe1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
TO.DAY'S RACING AT SHEEP5HEAD BAY.
LARGE FIELDs-EXCELLENT SPORT PEoMIsLD-
v-,N-pA Avn yaf tNTr

LARGE FIELDs-EXCELLENT SPORT PROMISED
WANDA AND YOLANTE.
There are seventy six entries for the six
races to DO run at sheepshead Bay to-day, ana the
qual,y OF the horses Is such to promise exception
ally good days sport. with such large fields however,
II Is difficult 10 select the winners. The first is for
wo-yeaI-ods special weights, thIcequartcrs OF mile
There are ten youngsters named 10 start Walter H.
JudgI by his running last Saturday appears TO DE tic
best Of the lot and Is the most likely win, aud Bcss
who good second then, il likely
% do the same today, although Brambeton and Waddc
Bryant both Of whom have shown speed, may possibly
Oliruu her.
There are no less than nineteen entries in the second
race, handicap, - miles On Tuesday, when Burch
heavily backed by number Of shrcwd men who be-
IeYed that his chances were second 10 none. Unless
B1rcfs hackers were much mistaken to his speed
ana form, he should win this If he gets on well
the field OF horses he is ptted against to-day the
whole. Inferior TO TO that IN the Omnium Handicap. Old
Parole who also started In that with - pounds
up in this at 100 pounds The dlf, renee in the
weight should help him greatly, and lac may get the
The third race IS the feature OF the programme
IL Is the Bridge Handicap IL miles, FOR
threeyearOlds Fifteen have accepted the weights. and
IL j. TO be great The California VOlaute
Is in It at l25 pounds and Wanda the pride OF the
ern three-yearods at 1872 +. J. Baldwin, the owner
Of Volante thinks that his horse is the threeyeaF
Old of the II he 49, Of course he beat Wanda
Jn the September Stakes the ly was In FORM and
ran HidagO TO head, the colt having twelve pounds
the best Of the weights Because OF this great perform
nnce aud abiding faith in her sterling qualities the
Eastern contingent will probably make the lly strong
favOrte. and she should win. with VOlane second. IT.
however NOante Is Overrated, IS not himself OF
place.
The fourth is as-inie handicap. with seven
entries. Iouisette should win and Netto is likely TO
run second
The nth race is selling affair. three-quarters OF a
s distance ay VIM and Joe HoR @ 30 p as' "
aae last race Is hurdle race ever tbs SRots COURSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
rur rLLnDL.Ln -nlnnrr

I'm old mcubcr Of Che Consolidated TX
change yl- d. acI Yesterday by another member Go
cup" tnc oil speculation. IT'S respou, was para
phrase of 90, ~urut Of yIcv. credited toa large CALI
lt operator BOO stocks sou-t.n. ago: " I'm Dull ou
tc situation uuI bear GA t4c maupulati'u' iHc re-
cont ,ouis. of the Dob speculation D, beginning go bring
Iu.Uy operators tp fn!7 view. From thr new Butter
t,tuty wells. boar where me Gordon VOL was sunk
Some. time ago. comes 40 ErH5 OF character iu offset
tIr favorable general showing. although mot u.r uu
fhr u-rctei new production may Doe found BOD tins disc
frc When tur excess OF pipe ur deliveries over runs
l..IuUo barrels day on the average uh"sc are tho
r,ir.- from ,pi.uh.r 10 ~ o. seems almost folly 20
loo, for un. boo but advance iu The crude market Yet
.,eruIltikr movements are often contrary To CONNER
a. Al alterations, aud tur ul u.krIs Who are JOY
u pretty free sIu- -t now. are -Nr~slte about the
mfurr oI thr uar, each on las own uuoL hut 900 most
,t..s squiut toward decline. The market }c-trr-
t win htiul r,rul. OF activity, declined ttDW I'd Oi'-
r 80 OH I'd 90 ~ co. II oo4 and thc close Nas app1i
cully weak
Inc ru.. NJ prcot aui the total dcnin-s 100 the
Consolidated Exchange were u- toHow7t
........... 1913 Lowest lon7s
lli.ic.t ........ lol 's Final lo'4
SIc-. barre i' '''
tlcaIucc9 tor Tue SHAY ''' '"'U
Refined oil was unchanged
OuCirY Penn. sept. National Transit Certificates
op.ucd at lOlis AMI closed at luo2r highest price,
lOIl. lowest price, l00i2 Sales. 2.31G0JO barrels
clearance. i1C2OoJ barrels; runs. G1.31O hhls.; ship
mcuts Gll9l barrels; charters, 81 !J barrels
Br,prpEp, Penn. sept 9.-CrIIe pu-Nau0na Tran
eft Certificates opened at I0lla and closet go loo'l.
ni1hc,t price. 1919; lowest price, l0D2 Cielrmco',
2,ggI.COO barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
rouErmCIAss rosTNA-rErs APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Ghc Acting POST
inaser-Gcncia has appointed the following fourth
class postmastcrs:
IcanMRra1a At Clay, George W. Stcumrfz; Lo-
rauia Julius &. Jacobs; shcoca, W. r. Iicl, Hugcr,
Hartley Hal, John W Ifuncy; Kieus. bonneville b.
Schou; Mount Hope Michael Becker; Roaring Branch
/ G0.line: rchWcukyile, Joseph g.. B'chtcl; smiths
Terry. George ". Mccormick; krailcrvo. Jefferson
NJ Daubeunan; james creek, j. @. HcANeri Homer
(1ty Iohn Coy; Broad Ton, James J.. Hunt; Middle
port Richard Winock; Kent, John ". Neal O-mayo,
Amassn W. GARNER; Mountain Grove, Frank Michael;
Jcnkintown Albert l.. Weeks; Independence, C. NJ Leg
gett; Westhcld, James Aastini Nossylle, William H.
King: Grant, Robert H. McCOrmicki East Petersburg
samuel u. Woist; South BurlettstOwn, William
r. scott; Cabcl, Joseph y. snyder; Bryn
Mawr. Hugh ". Barrett; sand Cut, 3. \. Adams;
SnitIo u. +. Shopc Penn Run, Sanford fattson;
Conesi0ga. John Fralich; Custer CITY EmmaJ Vera;
-nick sbnrg, 4, C. Cassiday; TuscirOrI, Miss Annie
Haggcrty; Palmyra. John Henry, Home, samuel Nc
Ouilkin: Kyleriown, Peter Meyer; Nr"->hcficid.
/icharinh Hall New Grenada. Frank g. Nls, Goshen,
A = Watkins; West Penn. Reuben J.. Lrl; West
brownsville. Jamea VI. Fulton; Van P0r Baker Reed
Hlniu lanes g. flckard West Alexander, william H.
Frazer; OrDsouia, Joseph .ke East Grcenyllo.