davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-07-11
d JULY II, 1890.
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Mrs Robinson's sells home made taffy.
Base ball is thoroughly alive again To-
cally.
There will be a Methodist conference
here next week.
John j. Coughlin, ten years a resident
Of Laramie, is dead.
List our property with d. w. Gill,
1922 Ferguson street
The Interior company will bring in an
excursion statehood day.
Weston county's assessed valuation this
year is a little over 81. 000, 900.
The corner stone of the Laramie Ger
man church will be laid Sunday.
Wyoming Knights Templars will meet
IN annual conclave here at 10 this morn
ing.
c. FL. X. Smith. of Capitol Hill. is
here making sales of lots in his fine addl-
ton.
j. A. Johnston is general superinten-
dent for George East, the shop con-
tractor.
There was a special militia meeting last
evening to arrange for tonight's presenta-
ton and hop.
Three performances will be given here
next week by the Gentry Equine and Ca
nine Paradox.
John Shingle, Jr., is the youngest and
smallest bicycle rider in town. He has a
cute little safety.
The Ramblers, with wheels artistically
decorated, will be a feature of the process
sion on the 23d.
A tigbt-rope performer gave an exhibit
ton to an enormous crowd on Eddy
street last evening.
A fine race track has been built At the
Whitehouse ranch, near Red Buttes. and
turf events are frequent.
There is a decided improvement in the
condition of the Hon. w. W. Corlett,
with fair prospects Of his recovery.
Eleven cars Of cattle were shipped of
the Cheyenne & Northern Yesterday and
six cars of fast freight came in from the
West.
The Converse Cattle company of Wyo-
ming and Montana branded 5000 calves
at the roundup at the mouth of Clear
creek.
s. A. Aggers last week shipped from
Casper a yearling elk to Austin Corbin of
New Hampshire. TIE expressage amounts
to $l37. so.
Celebrants who like to work off Joy
that way had the freedom of the city
again last evening aud could get all the
liquor they cared to buy.
Architect j. p. Julien astonished the
natives last evening by appearing in asilk
plug hat, a gift from Contractor Keefe.
Jim looked like a four time winner.
In 1892, perhaps sooner, Walker Broth
ers will build a business house on the
north side of Seventeenth between Fer
guson and Capitol avenue. Il will be a
three story stone front 1872 feet deep, with
q basement.
j. B. Ansley of Colorado has Just
turned loose on the range at Three Forks
2,l66 head Of steers. These steers cost,
laid down at Rawlins, absut sl2 pei
head. With the present outlook and or
binary luck 1t will prove an excellent In.
, 1890-07-11

The black stallion which has been CIV
ing the ranchmen of Northwest Ne
braska so much trouble for a number of
years, was last week shot and killed forty
miles southeast Of Alliance. The animal
was by no means q phantom, and was the
handsomest piece OF horsefesh on the
plains. His tail was very heavy and
dragged on tho ground. and his name fell
below his knees. The old fellow had
never been branded and was probably
shout twenty years old.
, 1890-07-11
SAL RUNAWAY.
Two Prominent Men Seriously In
jufea at LhraFnfe.

Special to the Leader.
LARAMIE, Wyo., July 10.-There was
a very serious runaway here today. P.
s. DE Steiger, of the chemical works firm
and John Davis, manager Of the soap
works. we're driving about the city in a
single rig. The horse took fright at alooo-
motive. Davis tried to turn the animal.
when the buggy upset and its occupants
were violently thrown to the ground.
DAVIS collArbone was broken. He
experiences much difficulty in breathing
and is doubtless severely injured inter
nallv.
De Steiger's right leg was broken and
he sustained bad bruises. He came here
from Chicago but = few DAYS ago.
, 1890-07-11
,,he Beet sirua,ion.

A Nebraska editor has summed 1t up
in the following paragraph: with fat
cows selling at the enormous price of one
and q half and two cents pound and
beefsteak only bringing twelve and 4 half to
fifteen cents a pound, our butchers can't
afford to advertise. But, thank God,
liver is still on the free list, and as long
as such is the case the editors will live,
and the morals and intelligence of the
community will be carefully guarded.
, 1890-07-11
On the south d

A vacant frame tenement shack on
central avenue. between Ninth and
Tenth streets, gave the Clark hose COM
pany a Job about midnight. The build
ing was doubtless fired by tramps and
was almost entirely destroyed. 1t was
the property OF Mr.. De Prato. once
steward at the club and has been ,occu-
pied within the past year as a cobbler's
shop and printing office.
, 1890-07-11

To the Editor OF The Leader.
CHEYENNE, Wye, July l1-What is
meant by rushing the srowler2'-Q A.
1t means chasing the duck, showing
the can. rustfng for booze, humping the
tin, swipine the pail. hitting the groggery.
sheaking the lush, or, in plain English,
going with a receptacle for beer toa beer
saloon for the purpose OF getting beer to
drink in your room.
, 1890-07-11
The Paradox.

The military drill by the ponies de-
serves especial mention. They fesponed
to the commands as promptly Is war
SCARED veterans. The high leap BY the
grey hound, Dsimstt.. vs. simply won
derful- This dog is the champion high
lesper Of the United States. Tho back
somerssuit executed BY the little dog
Barney elfcited rounds of kppiause. 1t is
very rarely. that q dog can be frsined to
perform this trick, but Barney does it
perfectly snd seems to enjoy It.
The entertainment was replete with
little surprises for the audience and thsy
were al sory when the curtain dropped
for the last time,
Here Monday and Tuesday. Tuesday
, 1890-07-11
Miners sr,lI Ont.

All the coal mines at Rock Springs re-
main closed with no prospect OF resuming
sooL. Business is stagnant and mer-
chants are beginning to grumble. The
men are firm and the company says
nothing.
, 1890-07-11

John Black, mason, a native of Aber-
dove, Scotland, aged about 40, last heard
OF as residing at Cheyenne, Wyoming
territory, IS requested to communicate
with John Ross, solicitor, Dunfermline.
, 1890-07-11
NGdies' Oxford ties tan
~ 0fack $3.50 a pair.
LINERS.
S7ORaGE

For h6nseh0ld goods or
sserchaSsdtse Of amy de-
scriDffdM. TERMS reason
able 0n6lsssNr@nce eAected
schess desfs16d. Dssarehosssts
ON Cheyenne Norfhe,s
track. Call 9msNeet esft-
se~tss. Cheyensse (04enses--
etGl c0sNu4Ww.
, 1890-07-11

IA. u neny Is IN from the range.
A. W. Stubs Is back from Ogden.
Henry G. Hay returned from Chicago
yesterday.
+. ". OFT, editor Of the Times, is over
from Laramie.
\. w. Armstrong, of Big Piney is at
the Inter Ocean.
Miss Lizzie Whitcomb has returned
from the north.
d. s. Griffin is in from the Cheyenne
& Northern front.
Mrs. T. ]. Tierney of Denver Is visiting
Mrs. W. E. Dinneen.
Henry Fsrthing is in from Pole creek,
stopping at the Dyer house.
T. j. Moore, blano, Tex, arrived yes
terday. He is a big cattle owner.
81. 81. Robinson. manager of the Bay
State Cattle company, is ap from Kim
ball.
Miss EsteIle Reel returned yesterday
from 1.-TWO weeks visit to Ogden and Salt
Lake.
W. 7. Eubank, ex sheriff of Cheyenne
county. Nebraska. is up from Sidney and
stopping at the Metropolitan.
, 1890-07-11

The county Commissioners as an equal
ifation board yesterday adjourned to the
18th. In the meantime accounts will be
audited and other business transacted.
On yesterday the city council sat as a
grievance committee and heard com
plants from property owners believing
themselves overassessed.
, 1890-07-11
A VICTIM.
Capitols Score an Easy Victory In the
Prohibition Town,
dispatch TO THE TKXDrn-


Special dispatch TO THE LkxDKR-
GREKLKY. Colo, July 1o.LThe Capt.
toll ball team of Cheyenne defeated the
Greeley Red Stockings here today in a
quite one-sided game. Mann led at bat
ting, followed closely by Hynds and
Croft Dougherty, the eI-Iowa player
signed by the Capitols Monday, crossed
the plate five times. He is a great player
and base runner. Mann captured two
difficult line drives Of the phenomenal
order in center garden. The Cheyenne
infeld played an almost perfect and a
beautiful game. Blandford's throwing
was q feature. Greeley hit fieroely in the
ninth after two men were out and q
chance to retire the side being unaccepted
they scored four runs.
p. A. Hull, the umpire, will accompany
the Greeleys to Cheyenne on Saturday
and remain to umpire the higgins game
Sunday. His umpiring is of q superior
order, decisions faultless. loud and clear.
Score by innings:
23456789
Greeley-..-".....l o oloOO04 6
Capitos ...........S A go
Struck out-By Frost S, by Matlock 2,
by Erswell 7. Hits-Greeley 10, Capt.
tolls 10. Errors-Greeley 10, Capitols 6.
Bases on balls-Of Ersvell 7, Of Mst-
lock 4. off Frost 2. Wild pitohes-Mat-
lock 8. Passed bslIs-House 4, Blan-
ford l.
Sundays game here will be between
the Cspitols and Higgins of Denver.
Barker, who gave the Cheyenne players
30 much grief at Salt Lake, will be in the
box for the visitors.
, 1890-07-11

X0ns clostng Osst may stock
OF Gesst's Ssssssnser Under
sCear. IL sUtu pay y0W TO
cell before pssrehasfNg else
scAe1e. HrvM.
, 1890-07-11

Gr0cerses AVID pr0UfstOsas
81 the lowest c0sA prices 1T
n. q. sMcGreg0r's. CITY
and Country orders at
tended TO promptly.
, 1890-07-11

Milk shake at Towslee's.


Boys, Here's o u ChanceI
Not only to getaway up" work done,
but also to get your darnlng, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-07-11

Griswold Il Co. on Sixteenth street al
ways have a finely selected stock OF the
beat Qrocerie6.
, 1890-07-11
/. Not "a. But "a.

All the same we will get there. both in
quality OF goods and prices. The old re-
+ A. UNDERWOOD & BRo.
, 1890-07-11

Chflafess's sCAtre esssbr0td-
cred caps fs0ns tsceNfy
cents ssp. MYERS.
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11

| The desire Of the Church is, and hiss
always been, fulfilled with regard to =
great number. In all ages. she has
numbered multitndes Of holy members.
/ Notwith tending the deluge Of corrup-
tion that has inun dated the world, and
continues to do so, the Church has al
ways been holy. and continues to be
SO. What examples OF sanotity have
there not been in every ages In later
tines, witness the zeal of st. Charles
Boromeo; the virtue and mildness of
St. Francis de Sales; the fervor of st.
Theresa; the ardor of ST. Francis
Xavier, for the conversion Of infidels,
and the charity of ST. Vincent de Paul
for suffering humanity. But besides
the infinite number Of saints that are
admired for their heroic virtues, and
to whom homage has not been WI tn
held, there is still a greater number
whose sanctity and virtues are hidden
from the eyes Of men. The present
age, notwiths landing the general COZ
ruption, witnesses in the Church as
many good works and acts of virtue as
the preceding centuries. There are now
quite as many that are Banctifed by
the Faith, by the use Of sacramento,
and by submission to the discipline and
Is US of the Church.
In this Church only is found true
sanctity. The spirit Of Jesus is only
found in the Church of Jesus. "What-
ever violates the unity of the Church, :"
says St. Augustine, "cannot have the
charity of God"
Church adyersaries object that Catho
lies are not more holy than they. They
can reply that Jesus has predicted that
in the Church there will alw avs be
this mixture Of good and bad. A mans
children may be wicked and ungovern-
able, yet it cannot always be reason
ably concluded that the father is not
virtuous. But there is another reply
to make to them. There is great diff
ference between the children Of the
true Church and those Of the reformed.
Those who are vicious among Catholics
oppose the doctrines which they pro-
Tess, neglect or profane the sacraments
and violate the laws imposed by the
Church. With Protestants, on the con-
trary, to do evil it is only necessary to
ollow to the letter she doctrine of the
pretended reformers; that which they
have taught on justifying faith, on the
inadmissability of Justice, on the merit
of good works, ON the effect Of the sac
raments and the inutility of mortiica-
tions, ETC., is better calculated to in
crease vice than to repress it, They
have abridged practices the most oapa-
BILE Of inspiring piety, confidence in
God, and the spirit of humility and
penance. They themselves, lfar from
being models Of virtue, have given ex-
amples of the grossest vices.
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11
BISHOP kENRICk.
The Oldest Member OF the American
Hierarchy Likely TO Be Cardinal

Hierarchy Likely I" BE cardinal.
Archbishop Peter Richard Kenrick,
Of the St. Louis diocese, who it Is be-
lieved will be bestowed with the red
hat of Cardinal, possibly on the occa-
sion of his golden jubilee, which occurs
November 80, is the Oldest member of
the American hierarchy. On August
II last he was 81 years old. The weight
Of years, however, does not prevent
him from exercising his episcopal
duties. His See is one of the largest In
the United States, and he directs its
affairs without the assistance Of a coad-
intor. Archbishop Kenr;ck was born
in Dublin, and made his ecclesiastical
studies and was ordained in ireland.
He came to this country in 1888 He
became affiliated with the Philadelphia
diocese, Ill which he labored for
eight years as assistant priest, pastor,
superior, and professor in che do
eesan seminary and Vicar-General. In
184i he was appointed coadjutor to
Bishop Rosati of St. Louis, whom he
succeeded ON his death in 1845. In 1S47
st. Louis was made an archiepiscopal
see, and Bishop Kenrick became Arch
bishop. The venerable prelate has
taken sn active part in three plenary
councils held at Baltimore, and at the
Vatican council he was one of those
who opposed the definition of the
infallibility Of the Pope as unnecessary
and dangerous to the peace Of the
Church Archbishop Kenrick is called
nf ho
Hierarchy" Arch bishop Francis
Kenrick of Baltimore, who died in 1863,
was his brother.
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11
Death of Father Cucohiarini.

The Rev. Cesar Cucchiarini, o. NJ. c.,
was buried from the Church Of Our
Lady of Angels, in Albany, on Sunday,
22d inst. He had been pastor Of the
church for eleven years. Father Cesar
was born in Orvieto, near Rome, Italy,
November %, 1888, and came to this
country in 1865. At the age Of fifteen
he joined the franciscan Fathers in
Rome. He was ordained priest in
1861, at Viterbo, by Cardinal Arch
bishop Gaetano Bedini. His first charge
in this country was St. Joseph's Ger
man Catholic Church, Utica. During
his first six months there he had mas
tered tho German language SO that he
could preach sermons in it. He also
learned English and French. He did
missionary work in the Mohawk Valley
aud filed pastorates in Albany and
Louisville, Ky. Eleven years ago he
was placed in charge of the Church Of
Our Lady Of Angels. He was Superior
of the Franciscan Fathers in Albany.
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11

SALTWATER. WdBHIN9ION NCUNT1. :
Co. Delegate, r. w. McGarry.
President, ohm F. Burke; vice. president, J ohm
Glennon: recording secretary, Edward Mackey;
financial secretary; Thomas Fl. Curley; treasurer,
W. J. Shortall; insurance secretary, j. A.
O'Shaughnessy; meets every Monday evening.
MORRIS. STEVENS COUNTY.
County Delegate. +. Il. Newell. Morris.
President, s A Flaherty; vice. president, VIM
Riordan; rec sec, w P Morris; fin sec, e P
O'Brien; treasurer, j Carney; sergeant-at-arms,
an es Griffith; marshal, T e Colahan; insur-
ance sec, p A Mccarthy; doorkeeper. NJ Kane;
rxoot 1st SUNDAY of each month. N
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11
NATIONAL OFFICERS.
nj F WILHERE, N D, Philadelphia, Pa.
M T Sy4r.TERV NS Alh:ny n v

NJ J sLArTERY. N s, Albany. n Y.
I,Hos DUNDoN, n I, Columbus, OHIO.
National uirecIcrs-P. ]. p'Con' or. chairman.
Savannah, Ca; John w. McGree ~, Thcs. j..
O'Brien. Cornelius Horrigan. John E. Tyrrell.
STATE OFFICERS--MINNEsOT
STATE DEIiEaATE--John Mccarthy, Of Still
water.
STATE SEoRErAnY-Geo. NJ Giltinan, Of ST..
Paul.
STATE TREAsUREE-John sheehy, of Mont
gomery.
STATE BOARD OF D1aECToRs William De-
laney, st Paul: D F. McDermott. Clontarf
John Flood, Duluth; J. T. Rowan, Winona; w
j. Murphy. st. Cloud.
President of Insurance Fund, Nj. Mcdonnell
of Hraceyille.
Vice President, NJ. ". N ogan, OF Minneapolis
Insurance. Secretary. John A. O'Shaughnessy.
of saltwater.
Treasurer OF Insurance Fund, John sHeehy, of
Montgomery.
Directors of Insurance Fund. D. T. McDer-
mott. llontarf; p. j. hyan. st. Cloud; John T
Byrnes. minneapolis Geo. W. Murphy, Fart
bault; J. j. Kennedy, st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11

THE Oldest Member Of the Irish Hierarchy
Ia RI Rev. ohm Plus Leah bishop
10 died Sept en- !
Hl,er Was che 81 dsst mem her of the
Iris h con seer ated
IA 80 q IA and
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11

County Delegate, i ] Leonard Jordan
Division Nc /. Belle Plaine-President, DR. g Z
Maloney; yiee-presidentr Ja9es sheefan; req
Daniel Callahan; insurance sec, James O'Nei]l
meet LIST Sunday Of month
livision No. 2--President, Thomas Hyland
vioe-president, John Quain; recording secretary
William Qnain; financial secretary Patrict
Sweeney; treasurer, Stephen Stephens,
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11
The Temptation.

.=5 We may learn, from Our Blessed
Lords temptation in the wilderness,
that it is no sin to be tempted; nor is
our being tempted any proof Of our
being sinful. This is most consola-
tory thought; for, among the affections
of life, few are 50 bitter and perpetual
as temptation. Sorrows, pains, disap-
poin tments, crosses, oppositions, are
not tosbe compared in suffering to the
inward distr ess of being tempted TO
evil deeds. words, desires, and
::thong hts Cardinal Manning.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-18

The time has long passed when Christians
can wrap themselves in a cloak of sanetity
and sit and sing Psalms, unheeding the great,
struggling, toiling. suffering masses round
them.
These are the leading lines of a editorial
entitled christian Socialism" which APP
peared in the Union Signal. May 90, 1890.
Now let us just imagine a Christian wrap
ped in a cloak of sanctity. sitting and sing
ing Psalms. The sight might be very
pleasant to gaze upon and the Psalms
sweet to listen to, bat suppose we were of
the great, struggling, toiling, suffering
mass as most of us are, ~'hungering after
righteousness what encouragement or
inspiration could We receive from this
sanctified Christian who sat there I'm
needing us. From our point of view we
think we would not tarry to gaze or listen
long, but would pass on to that Christian
who possessed more of the practical, Pine
tecnth century religion, one who is willing
to open his cloak and ask us to sit beside
him to sing and praise the Father; in short,
one who is in sympathy with the masses.
Still, we believe there are those who, even
| vet, glory in sitting thus wrapped, and who
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-18

owe to their persistent struggles, aid their
final victory at Apponlattox.
The matrimonial siege seems to have abated
in Q%uinton. Why? There are Il few suitable
for brides left. who may be seen ON any even
Ing promenading our boulevards. Those wish
ing TO see them will come early and avoid The
rush.
There seems 20 be an exuberance of crabs IN
our creek. Parties find lunch sport in cap
turing these erustaceous decapods. which
take the bait very "erabbedIy.n
We are sorry to learn that our niekle-plated
railroad project has been side-tracked.
An interesting game Of base ball was PLAYED
last Saturday between the Quinton and Can.
ton clubs. The score was : to % in favor of
the home team.
The attraction at the NJ. j.. church last sun
day was the music by the Quinton orchestra.
Miss Doreas Dixon, we are glad to say, has
regained her former good health.
The Rev. Mr.. Davies, of Canton, will preach
in the Baptist chapel next sunday evening.
Robert Hintz and family, of Brfdgeton, are
spending Il pleasant time in Quinton.
MI. and MIS-. William Cramer, of Whining
ton, spent sunday in town, the guests OF AIRS.
Wescott.
Mr.. Benz. Leach and Miss Anna Thomson,
Of South N%ineland, have been spending a few
days with I. Nj. Birchmire and family.
Messrs John Z. Furry and Gus Williams, of
Wilmington, and Miss Bertha Thompson. of
Woodbury., were entertained at Mr.. Thee.
Moofe's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Berry, OF MnIviIle. are
visiting Mrs. " N. Perry.
HI. sy1vanus Murphy and wife, of Bridge
ton, were in town last sunday.
Miss Mary Byrne. a former resident of this
pIapE nnW nf " linn fprYn ,.xsE -
calls among friends here last Friday.
Misses Matte and Mittie Sheppard, of vii.
mington, arrived in town last Tuesday.
Miss Nellie W heeIei, of Camden, was the
guest OF Miss Louella Thompson last week.
Dir. and Mrs. Ben. BROKER, of Pennsgrove.
spent a few hours with Mrs. Frank Bell last
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Jesom, Of Camden, is the guest
of Mrs. ). Patrick.
Mr.. sheppard MeAliIster and wife, OF Mill
vile, are visiting the formers parents.
Mr.. j. Myers won the first prize in a broad
jump, at Woodland Beach on Wednesday
without weights, the distance being 9 feet and
l0inches.
We are about TO lose another of our esteemed
residents, Mr.. Abner s. Patrick, he having
hired with Butcher 4 waddington, of Elmer,
to cut glass. He and his family will remove
to-day friday. EVE
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-18
Iuocn,a,ed For skunk Rite.

In connection with the horrible death of
Charles Morris, of Fort Verde, Arizona,
son of Deborah Morris, of H"arrisonville,
described in our last issue, We clip the fol-
lowing from Mondays ". J. Sun:
A notable patient in the person oil an
Arizona cattle ranch owner was received
bv DIR. Gibier at the Pasteur Institute yes
terday. lie was bitten by a hunk about
two months ago, and is very apprehensive
of fatal results. He bases his fears upon
the fact that four men in Arizona who were
bitten by skunks died afterward showing
symptoms ofhydrophobia. The cattle man,
whose name DIR. Gibier refuses to make
public, came East especially to enter the
.Pasteur Institute. Half Of his right ear
is gone, and bis left hand still shows the
mark of the skunk's teeth. The ear was
bitten off while the cattle mau lay asleep
in front of his door. The wounds in the
hand were received when the cattle man
woke up and did battle with the skunk,
which no killed. Inasmuch as the bite OF
the dog, skunk. wolf, cat, and Ike ami
mails are equally dangerous. DR.. Glbier re-
ceiyed the Arizonian and gave him his first
oculation before dinner.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-18
All over me county.

The Jew population of Pittsgrove town.
ship is 612.
Salem's postmaster's salary has been re-
duced from $500 to $1700.
The Alioway NJ. e. Sunday school will
hold it's annual picnic at the River Shore,
next Wedn esday, 23d inst.
The population of Pennsgrove announ-
ced by the census takeri is given at 1865,
an increase of 43 over the census of 1885.
Sheriff Butcher, on Saturday, sold 45l
acres of land, situated in Pittsgrove town
ship, belonging to Jonathan II. Vanmeter,
to Rebecca ID. Borton, for $1,000.
The 6.year-old daughter of James New
ell, a farmer of Lower PENIS Neck town.
ship, had both of her hands badly lacerated
on Saturday by being caught in a block
that was used in hoisting a hay fork. Sew
eral of her fingers were torn off one hand.
The following officers of Cincinnatus
Lodge, No. So, /. O. o. F., ofPole Tavern,
were installed into Office by d. d. G. NJ.
F. Flitcraft, on Friday evening, July 18th:
N. g., John II. Daggan; V. g., John D..
Schade; Sec'y, Joseph N. Gray; r. S. N.
e., Edw. Buzby; S. 5. N. G., G. Shute;
r. S. V. G., Chas. G. Foster; l.. S. Y. G..
Jos. Gaunt; Warden, Alfred Foster; Con-,
Joshua Fox; o. G.. Frank Evans; K. II. s.
s., Gotlieb Kress; l.. II. s. S., H. P. Gray.