davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11
TEMPERANCE READING.
WHO is AFRA,p9

Who is afraid?" the young man said:
And he laughed, and tossed his handsome
head,
And the ruby wine from the cup he drained.
And with many an oath his young lips
stained;
Who is afraid? Not Tl' he said.
And laughed. and tossed his thoughtless
head
" Give me a draught that is stronger yet
There are fearful thoughts that / must for
get
There is death in the cup know full well
I've tasted already the fires of he'll.
Yet give me draught that is stronger yet, -
He said. Il have thoughts that 1 must for
get"
/" am afraid!' the young man said.
T" Visions of horror are round my bedl
Mercy's hour have sinned away,
Death is coming to claim his prey.
am afraid afraid he cried.
With the pitiful words on his lips he died.
joy AtiS0n in C0ngTegGtiORdliSt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11
Important Order.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The following cir
cular was issued from the General Lane
Office Wednesday,.
LAND OFFICE, WASHINGTON, June g. Il
Registers and Recei0ers, United States Lana
Office: GENTLEMEJ-The repeal of the Pre
emption," 'sTmber-culture'' and Desert
Landn land laws being now the subject
of consideration by Congress all applica-
tions to enter lands under said laws are
hereby suspended from and after this date
until the first day of August, 1886, and you
are hereby directed to receive no filings on
new applications for entry under said laws
during said time.
WILLIAM A. J. SPARKS.
Commissioner.
Approved: L. Q. c. LAMAR, Sec'y."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

THE first Temperance agitation in
the United States of which there is any
record, it is stated, occurred in 1861, at
Orient, L. ].
The Knights of Labor claim that
ninety per cent. of the destitution
among the laboring men is caused by
the drink traffic.
PARNELL says if home rule is secured
one of the first acts will be to pass a
Sunday-closing act and put heavy re-
strictions on the liquor traffic.
The alliance Mars (England) refers
to the report of a lie assurance COM
pany recently issued as proof of the adj
vantages of Temperance In the Tenn
perance department the death rate for
the year has been less than four in the
thousand.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11
Fatal Explosion of a locomotive.

WHEELING, w. Va, June 4.-The Balti
more & Ohio local freight engine No 412
while standing on the track in the yard
at Bellaire, O., exploded its boiler
with terrific force. killing Engineer
Johnston, Fireman John Vandevoort and
Mat Hammond, engineer OF engine No.
235, all OF Newark, o. Two of the bodies
were blown 100 yards. Fragments of the
locomotive were blown through the adj
joining house with great damage to fur
niture The shock was felt all over Bell
aire, breaking the glass in windows
squares away.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11
The 8euosla TeItgrapt.
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN.
4 scHILLEREsouE BALLAD.

lover placed golden ring
Upon his lady's hand.
Dearest!f he vowed. Z" my love for thee
Endless till time doth end shall bel
"Iis like this golden band"
Time fed. The lover faithlcss proved.
No more fond words he spoke
Another pressed his ladys hand,
He squeezed too tight one evening, and
The golden circlet brokel
Hal hal" the maiden cried, in scorn,
" The ring is like his Lowell
Tho end has come, and he has gone,
But never mind, the thing I'll pawn
Twill pay for one new glove"
But laclC-a.dayl her fair intent
1t never came to pass.
Loud laughed old Isaacs when she came.
What geet five tollar for that same?v
The ring was gilded brass
-SOmerUits Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11
Fire Losses for May in the United States
and Canada.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The New York
Daily Commercial Bulletins estimate OF
the fire loss in May in the United States
and Canada is S7,0G0,0o0, or s1,000,00
less than the May average for many years.
There were las fires Of $4,000 and more.
Only eight of these exceeded 500, 1000
and only one THAT OF Chicago made a
very serious demand upon the underwrit-
ers. So far in 1856 the average fire losses
foot up about S44. 100. 900. which is some
what more than for the corresponding pc
Rod in 1856.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11

If Undesirable to set up an anvilso
that its use VIII make the least pos
sible noise, set the anvil on block of
lead, or make a putty ledge around
the anvil upon the wooden block, one
half inch clear all round, one inch high.
Raise the anvil clear Of the block one
half inch high by any means available,
pour in the lead until it rises above the
bottom of the anvil, or set the anvil on
good bed of sand held in q box. -
B0stOn Gl0be
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11

Always buy or subscribe for a
newspaper; never borrow it. A paper
you have paid for is worth more to
you; its value is enhanced ia the same
proportion that your seif-respect is in
creased N Z. Independent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11

To obtain money to carry on awar
against the Indians, Governor West,
of South Carolina, in 1850 offered a
price for every Indian captive, and
then sold all who were brought in to
West India slave dealers, who again
disposed of them probably to West In
dia planters.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11

DR. w. F. Carver, the famous rife
shot, says that if an orange is hit in the
exact center by a rifle ball it will split
into a thousand fragments and COM
pletely disappear.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11

TWENTY thousand children are daily
taught the effects of tobacco and al
cohol upon the human system, through
the adoption of scientific Temperance
instruction IN the public schools of St.
Louis, Mo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11

Mr.. GEORGE HOWARD, NJ. p, heir
to the Earl of Carlisle, has closed the
brewery st his castle and all public
houses on and about his estate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11

--Brown-"You have written quite
a number of little poems, | nnder-
stand" Green-''Yes, I've firted with
the Muses." B.-"Have your pieces
been copied widely?" 6. We'll, not
my poetieal pieces. I never saw any
of my poetical pieces copied, but [
wrote something in prose once that
was widely copied. In fact there were
few papers in the country that didn't
reproduce it. y B.-'.That must have
been very gratifying. Was your name
attached to it?" Go, yes"
B.-"Was it story or an
essay?n c. Neither. 1t was a
testimonial to patent medicine. y
Ghicn10 Ilribabfle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11

Proctor, of Milwaukee, member of the
State Beard of Supervision for the term
of five years from June l.
Leaders of brass bands at Milwaukee
have been notified by the mayor that in
future, if engaged for Sunday parades,
they must not play while passing churches
in which services are being conducted.
George King was recently caught in the
act of firing Dancy's furniture store at
Palmyra, jefferson County, and promptly
lodged in Jail. He was under the influence
of liquor at the time.
The State University of Wisconsin has
won the baseball championship of the
Northwestern College League.
A six-foot rotary saw in a shing.e-mill at
Menominee few days ago flew to pieces
while running at full speed. A large sec
ton cut through the iron roof and another
nearly severed large cross-beam.
While some men were engaged a few
days ago in tearing down an old ice-house
at Two Rivers, Manitowoc County, the
walls Of the same fell in, killing one
Palusky instantly and crushing in the skull
of John Johnston, who died soon after
ward. Johnston was one of the firm of
Johnston Brothers Ice Company, of Chi
cago.
Q. R. Scheffer, a wagon manufacturer at
Rice Lake, Barron County, has made an
assignment for the benefit OF his creditors.
The Chicago & Northwestern depot at
Hanover, Rock County, was burned the
other night. The building was entirely
demolished, but most of the freight was
saved. The fire caught from the sparks of
passing engine.
Frank Lux and James J. McNally, MEM
bers of the executive board of the Knights
of Labor; William f. Schroeder, Henry
Vogt, John Thomas and seven others were
arrested at Milwaukee few days ago on
Indictments for conspiracy in connection
with the recent boycotts and labor troubles.
A barn at Appleton owned by the Treat
Lumber Company, WHICH, together with
contents, was worth about $3.50, was con-
srmed by fire few nights ago,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-04
lI)''|
M,l31laIllR


VICTOR LIVER SYRUP--the great
family medicine for Colds, Liver Complaints,
Blood Disease, Dyspepsia, Soul Stomach
and Female troubles II is very pleasant
take Price per bottle, 500; sample bot
lie rs cents.
VICTOR INFANTS RELIEF gol-
den remedy for children, and harmless, from
one day old OF more, for Cramps, Gripping,
Teeihing, Collie and Cholera Infantum.
Gives relief In from 3 to 10 minutes Try
one bottle Price 25 cents.
VICTOR PAIN BAL.M--the magic rem
edy for Toothache, Sore Thoat, Neuralgia.
Frosted Feet, Cholera Morbus, Cramps,
Collie, Diarrhma, Dyslntery, and dead shot
to the sting OF insects Price % and so
cents per bottle
VICTOR LlNIMENT- great bone
and nerve remedy il king over all pains.
1t cures Neuralgia, Stiff Joints, Lumbago,
Ring Bone, Felon, Corns, Bunions, etc. II
Is mild, but effectual for man or beast Try
one bottle Price 25 and 30 cents
VICTOR COUGH SYRUP and LIVER
Pills are just what families needg no recon-
mendation required, but just trial Price
% cents.
Get circular and read the testimonials.
Nccer be pcrsudele1i 10 trgyot5er similar rem
eelses, achieh goar Drp1gSst or Merchant may
push on mn, Try Ffctor on nons uleg arc II
he rcaeh cfaK Respec1faiy
Victor Remedy Co.
June II S5-yf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-04
81. rn,goe.' items.


from oar Begatipy coyro.pondcat)
The 18th ulio. was gala day for thc
lovers Of The chase Even old gentlemen
Joined in the sport, and as the day wac
springlike, the better part was utilized.
Two grey foxes were caught, and another
badly scared Il Is said that these animals
are az numerous IN DOWNTOWN as hares
are in Tick Neck or screech-owls 10 tic
forrest near The Trappe
Several farmers have located their iobac-
co beds.
whoa, Is looking well despite the vari.
able weather.
A slight snow fell here on 10th, ulio., but
the warm rays Of the sun soon melted H.
Several old oystenncn inform ua that
the cold weather BIAS killed many oysters
IN smiths aud st. Jeromc's creeks This
"a 10 be regretted and 4 d great disappoiui-
meni 70 many Really, there never yet
were hearts Or allics clouds might no, wan.
der through.
Rev Father Neal said mass Of S. Mi
cheal's last Sunday. There were consid.
cradle numberofmemben present B9reas
blew a gale
Mr.. Jas {. Langley d critically III with
pneumonia.
The Steamer Geo LeaEy, callsd a. Corn.
Geld Harbor on Wednesday night i7th,
aIto,, last, The first trip for several weeks
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-04
[corraspondenoe oflhe Beaeon. ].

MARyLAsp srRrSol Feb, "a, 1856.
The epicrtainnieht aper and dance--
held last might IL the aence "a Ar. A,
IL johnson, under ne sces q lliefSlp-
dies ofshe Sanctuary soe sst Joseph 7
church. for the benefit q sal7 s5ciely. va
financially and socially, decided success.
The net amount realized was &se.i0. Not
withstanding the dense crowd and small
compartments the bcstorder prevailed ond
everything passed pleasantly. The COM
pany 10 unit seeued 10 be btnt upon a
single obieci--enio Il Twas uni
ycrsally attained, A large nambcf Of s..
Josephs loyeliest ladies were pFeseri, aud
their amiahilisy dIlfused glow 81 hnppi-
ness through The whoie company. Much
praise Is due the managers, especially the
iadics who presided 0yer The supper and
confectionery department, FOR tbe courte-
Gus manner witlG which they performed
their self-appoinied dniy. Their chief plea
sure was u ass0re The pleasure ~ others.
Thanks are also due b sfr. johnson, who
generously rendered tho rse his house loT
the occasion. aud % the public ~ the lib
crality with which Che affair was patro.
nized y,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-04
Correspondence Of the Beacon,


Messrs. Editors "A Progressive Euchre
Party, something new In our community,
given on the night Of Monday, the e2nd,
ult, by Mr.. and Mrs. +, NJ. Dyer, at their
residence, Ohe Dale, to some friends, among
whom your correspondent had the good
fortune to be classed, proved to Be- what It
was fully expected to be by oil who know
the host and hostess, a most enjoyable en-
tertainment. The game itself was under
the immediate direction Of Miss Julia Raley,
sister Of The hostess, aud though she was
20 unfortunate as to have a very poor part
ner, and was consequently not ono Of the
winners, the partner aforesaid was not sob.
jected toa lecture on account of bad play.
Ing, such az that which good players general
ly administer 10 their partners In order 10
cover up their own chagrln on account ofnot
having the pleasure Of laughing Al their
opponents, but her pleasant manner, not
only added to the pleasure Of the successful
ones, but made the loosers forget that they
had been SO. AS this style Of Euchre Is
new to great majority Of your readers, I
will give you brief description as to how
1t IS played.
The number Of tables to be played at
being settled on, number ofladIes' names
are put In hat, from which double as
many gentlemen as there are tables draw
for partners This being settled, there Is q
second drawing for tables, which are de.
nominated respectively, the ace, king,
queen and jack tables, or 1st, End ard and
so on tables which being decided, the
players take their seats ct their respective
tables, and tIie game bsglas Az the end of
each game the winners 81 table hold thelr
scala at their place those 81 2 exchanging
places with the loosers at i those at 8
changing With lOOssrs at 3, the winners re.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-04

ST. JEHoMEs MIX, Feb q, 1885.
Mossra Editors Two months have
passed since pcnned you letter. and
although aches (bIessings hope 70 dis
guiss) ARE ms daily companions. take
my pen IN hand 70 consammale nay sn,e.
Xmas promises II gives me real pleasure
% chronicle 40 sickness la The Neck, and
Il Sc % be hoped thai nc presence o. an ".
D. viii not be In demand FOR an Indefinite
period
Wheat IL growing well and iis emerald
hue Il pleading 70 ones eyes.
Persons have been setting steel traps Cor
oticB and ! think they have boon tolerably
successful
Old Uncle Snow pays the Neck an occa-
slopal visit lie Ia ane gentleman and
delights to be n ladies company
J. D., Of 81 Mary's, has bcon visiting
friends at Fiahing Point, and report says
ihat he Il desperately In love with The lady
cftlt Beautiful curb
Il IL very cold now. More snow In me
near future ! presume,
Ducks ard plentiful and sporssmcn are
having fine time, indeed
There have been no parties in tie Neck
up to date. The young men bear Il patti
entity and the young ladies, Miss L. Z. @.
Miss N. J. r. and Miss Carrie b., arc reti-
cent
You must excuse my short letter. Brew
~ Is the soul Of wit" you know, 30 good
bye for tho present Truly, &c,
OccAsIoxAr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-04


ceivjng counter at tile end Of each game
until The requisite number 81 games has
been played, when the lady and gentleman
holding the greatest number 81 counters,
receive the prizes AT this party three
tables were in operation and twelve games
were played AT the end Of the 7th game
supper was announced, Of which inviting
repast the ladies, as well as the gentlemen,
owing, it is supposed, to their unusual ex-
ertion at the card tables, showed their APP
probation in a very practical manner.
At the end Of the nth game, the leaders,
Miss Nellie Hayden and Mr.. Harry Spald-
ing against Miss Edith Drury and Mr.. w.
v Waters. took their places at table No.
I 10 fight 1t out, and, Of course, al interest
centered around that table, all the other
players being "out Of the race After a
well contested game, Mr.. Waters and part
ner won by two points, winning nine out
Of twelve games. Az the wind up, the
score stood:
Miss Durya nd Mr.. Waters, 9games; Miss
N. Hayden and Mr.. spalding, 8; Miss Fen
wick and Mr. w. Dawkins, 8 Miss f.
Hayden and Mr.. Reeder, 5 Miss julia
Raley and Mr. Matthews, B Miss Dallam
and Mr.. G. Dnry, 3 Among those not
playing were Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer, Miss Annie
and Miss Lncy Loker, Miss Anna Stone,
Mr.. Parran Dawkins, Mr. Harry Fenwick,
MI J. r NJ Raley, Mr. John v. canal.er
and M Morgan lsaley The evening be-
ing pretty web advanced BY Die time the
games we're concluded. me party soon
began TO break up, and al len The home Of
our hospitable entertainers with the ex-
pressed opinion that Il had been the most
pleasant entertainment Of the season.
~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-04
focal correspopdenoe.l
IlnLr.Ywnnn. IA

IAnbLNNboDf EtD, @Vl 1000.
Messrs. Editors As you have mol been
favored with any news from this section Of
our county for quite long time, / viii have
again, AFTER quite an absence, - beg space
in the columns Of your weekly messenger
70 indite few lines.
The weather 20 far has been very unpro.
pitious for the advancement 81 farm work,
and only a few tobacco beds have been
seeded. We viii, I'm informed, have orec.
ted, ore long, In our immediate vicinity, a
new saw and grisl mil The investors and
] are acquainted, d. W. Jones a co. They
call particular attention to the fiiing Of all
orders and earnestly solicit thepatronage 81
their many friends. May prosperity crown
their efforts
] am sorry 70 have 10 chronicle tho death
Of VIM. Goodwin, the son Of w. Z. Good
win, who died about o'clock this evening,
after short illness Of typhoid pneumonia.
He was young man Of stirling worth and
highly appreciated by ell who knew him,
To the bereaved family we extend our heart.
felt sympathy, and for consolation remind
them that God giyeth and God takesh away,
blessed DO the name Of the Lord,
Entertainments oislAte have been very
scarce, Last Tuesday Iattended oneat Mr.,
AN, oarnor's- Everything passed off quiet.
~ and all retired to their homea at IN carly
hour, fully satisfied with the nights enjoy.
inent.
On Thursday night last your oorTespon-
dent had the pleasure Of being present at
an entertainment given BY Mr. Andrew
Burroughs, and although the weather WAS
Yory Indictment, Quite crowd ii the Fif SIX
WA IL aitenaanne, ind among ihen walked
aDAlsyn of old, who. byssAa.wAy, Messra
Editors has become more sensible Of latc
by dispensing with the fashion Of banging
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-04
Hon. George Cotton.

The fact that the Hon. George Cotton was
found on the losing side in the late caucus
contest for Police Commissioner does not
relieve his friends in st. Mary's county, In
which his early lot was cast, from speaking
out in meeting and expressing their real
feeling for their former countymnn. AZ Il
fell, however, to the lot Of delegate, Norris,
one Of our Representatives, to voice tho opin.
ion Of his colleagues and his people on this
subject, which he has most faithfully and
eloquently done, fully covering In state
ment what we had intended to say Of Mr..
Cotton ourselves, we shall use Mr.. Norris
speech on the occasion Of the caucus nom.
ination to express our own, as well as the
openion Of the democratic people Of 81.
Marys Of the character Of Mr.. Cotton, both
as private person and democratic leader,
Said Mr.. Norris, in seconding Mr. Coltons
nomination.
representative Of Mr.. coltofi's native
county and as resident of the village that
was the scene OF his early struggles, ! take
great pleasure In soeonding his nomination
for reelection, TO the Office he now 50 ably
fills The people Of my county have a feel.
ing Of pride In Mr.. Coltons success because
they know that that success has been won
by manly and untiring efforts, and the peo-
pie ofthis whole State should have a feeling
of pride in his success, because by adding
another name to the long list of those who
have risen from humble life to prominent sta.
ton, It attests the beneficient influence Of
our Republican Institutions. This caucus
has by Its former acts already endorsed the
policy. Of retaining competent and faithful
officials. believe that no man who has
been honored by us with reelection can
point 70 a record Of duty more faithfully
performed, Of public trusts more conscier.
uously executed than can George Cotton.
Care, patience, thorough familiarity with his
duties, have marked the administration Of
every public Office he has everheld. Whether
welook tohis record as an humble tailorin an
obscure country village or as representative
OF his adopted city or as Police Commission.
or Of Baltimore, believe there Is no act 81
his public OF private career, that win not
stand the geyerest scrutiny. IfIwere asked
ior : summary Of his character, would
give II Ia three wofdei integrity capacity.
fidelity His life lsiia integrity ID 4 Varied
phsinsss eaFear, his Acknowledged capacity
for any position, hts fidelity 10 Tia party and
his friends, entitle him TO d reelection at
eur hands,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-04
Saint Marg'S Beacon


S. M. r. r. strains leave Brandy
wine, going East, daily except Sundays, at
f0.30a. m. Arriving at Mochanicsville,l lao
a. m. Leave Mechanicsyille, going West,
daily except Sundays, at 1910 p. m Ar
irving at Brandywine 2;l0 p. IN.
Early Morning Trains leave Mechanics
Vile, going West, Mondays and Thursdays
at 5:45 a, IN. Arriving at Brandywine at
$50 a. m.
Evening Trains leave Brandywine, going
East, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 630p.
m. Arriving at Mechanicsyille at 7:30 ?. m.
Norfolk steamers to Washington from
Piney Point on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, at 1890, p. M. Returning, Mon
DAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays.
See advertisements elsewhere.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-04

Briefs.
We regret to hear that our popular and
efficient Circuit Court Clerk, Mr.. J. Frank
Ford, is quite sick
Want of space viii not admit the publ.
cation Of the favor Of our Jarboesville cor
respondent II viii appear in our next
The farewell Sermon Of the Rev. Mr.
Starr was preached at the Methodist Church
near our village, on Sunday last, and was
said to be a most efFectng and eloquent
discourse.
On the 2Gth uldmo, His Honor, Judge
Crane, drew the following jurors for March
term to fiji the places ofjurors excused,
DR. VIM. II. Stone, J. Woodley Latham
and John II, Abel.
On Friday last, James Young, colored,
aged about q years, tenant Of Mr. VIM.
i. saxion, when near the residence Of Judge
Daniel J. Payne, on the Head Of the Bay
road, fell out Of a cart he was driving, the
sswheel passing over his head, causing death
In about fifteen minutes
The sale Of the Southern Maryland Rail
road has at last been ratified by the Circuit
Court Of U. s., and the road Is now disin-
numbered Of all legal technicallties throw
ing cloud upon the title Of new purchasers
B. H. Camalier, local counsel for the road,
among other distinguished counsel, was
present at the trial.
The county appointments Of Gov. Lloyd
show very few changes. They are as fol
1ows:--Justiees qr the Peace--1st dist, J
Roach, J. NJ. Blscoe, s. Clark; second, Jno.
Shadrich, c. J. Foxwell; third, J. 7. Morgan,
@. F. Norris, Vincent Camaller, ]. Felix
Morgan; fourth, A. Burroughs, George L.
Mattlngly, G. J. Russell; fifth, Geo. w. Bur
roughs, d. w. slye, II, G. Adams; sixth;
j G. Spalding, i. r. Evans, Y. r, spalding,
seventh, y, D. Blackiston, j. G. Hurry;
eighth, G. B, Wise, J. r. Thompsoni ninth,
Richard More.
Registrars First district, Thomas r..
LokerI second, r. ]. Bean; third, VIM. @.
Drury: fourth, Geo r. Garner; htth, Gwinn
Barber sixth, John e. RAiey seventh,
James t.. Blair eighth, John A. b. Shor.
! mantine; ninth, Joseph Robrecht.