davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16
FIGHT THE BILL.

It's o matter for congratulation that
the furniture manufacturers and
Board OF Trade have invited the CO.
operation OF the laboring men in the
battle now being waged against the
prison contract furniture bill. The
interests of all are menaced and i'm
periled by the bill and if all bend their
energies in opposition to its passage it
Will bring about better feeling between
employer and employee that will be of
infinite value in the settlement of any
difficulties that may arise in the future
between them. The bill is aimed
directly at our chief industry and
should it become a law it would serious
ly interfere with our present prosperity.
As has been stated before, some other
and better measure, IN the form of q
substitute must be prepared, and with
this the bill will meet a merited death.
The whole state will be aroused and q
vigorous campaign will be waged
against the bill. The sympathies Of the
people are with the manufacturers and
working men, and the Senate will make
haste slowly to so counter to their
wishes.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16
EDITORIAL EXCERPTS.

Sugar is just as sweet as it was before
the 2-cent drop, Notwithstanding the
efforts of the sugar refiners to convince
the public that there is something aw-
full about cheap sugars.-PIttsburg Dis
patch.
Legislation may prevent solicitation
of candidates to subscribe money for
fair contests and other religious forms
Of assessment. but it can never stop q
desperate politician from taking chances
-Philadelphia Times.
The action of the Minnesota legisla-
tors to compel ballet-dancers and cho-
rus-girIs to wear pantalettes on the stage
led to the laconic dispatch from the
atrical manager: "No tights, no show"
The view Of the prairie Solonseyidently
is that with tights there is too much
snow.-New York World.
The Heather Chinese can not be
charged. like many other foreigners,
with inability to catch on to American
institutions. If we don't assimilate the
Chinese, he readily assimilates our
modes. He has already established q
laundry trust in Boston alice same mel
lean man.-Cincinnati Post.
Inc Republicans OF Nichlgan are Wlue
awake. The State Central Committee
is determined on campaign of educa-
ton IN 1892, and energetic work will be
done by the Republican papers Of the
State to let the masses Of the voters
know the truth On the tariff and cur
rency questions. before casting their
votes at the Presidential election.-To-
ledo Blade.
The TEIEGRAM-HERALDs says that SEQ
rotary Blaine has intlmated to his
friends that he may consent to accede
to the wish of his party that ho should
become Presidential,candida What
ever the purposes of the Secretary may
be. it is improbable that he has thus
openly disclosed them. His reciprocity
and other diplomatic business is now of
n character which will not permit him,
voluntarily, to retire from the cabinet,
and President Harrison would not per.
NIT him to remain at the head of the
State Department with a Presidential
buzzing in his bonnet loud enough to be
heard by the entire country.-Demo.
Crlt.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16
AlCSExESTS


MAEisE BAND ToSIGKT.-The much
anticipated exhibition concert Of the
famous band Of our country viii take
place this evening ~ Hartman's Hall,
when the real merits vi tbs celebrated
national organization ~ll be demon
strsted. The band Will arrive from
Kalamazoo st 9 a. IA, and pat up az
lie Morton House. They siii DC IA the
regulation fatigue suits OF the Marine
Corps, but 81 the concert will appear IN
full dress aaltorm OF red, white and
blue. The uniforms are all new, and
were furnished 10y the Government
only few days before the departure
from Washington. The band mas made
. splendid impression everywhere on
the trip, completely captivating Boston.
50 that q special request has been for
warded 10 Washington 10 extend the
present leave long enough u permit a
second visit 10 that city. Rochester.
also, grew very enthusiastic over the
rlne playing or the hand, and the en-
tnesiasa almost reached pandemon-
ium. Mr.. sonsa, the conductor, has
all OF his music arranged IN sueh u way
that those who have heard the finest
bands before, ind new beauties even III
the standard music, and much that no
other organization presents. The
grand description OF Ben Hur's chariot
race alone Is enough TO stamp the
leader as master and his band as IN
incompatible organization. Add TO
this the remarkable singing OF Mile
Decea, the finest American high So
prano, and many other musical novel
ties, a grand entertainment Is surely IN
store for the people OF Grand Rapids
and vicinity. Secure your seats at
once. Don't delay until night.
"a Pair of Jacks" Will be given two
representations At Redmond's today.
The next attraction at Redmond's is
farce comedy entitled "Out OF Sight.
The Toledo papers this week praise the
comedians IN the company very highly.
Seats go on sale today.
There is q large sale Of reserve seats
for Stuart Robson's appearance IN
1.-THE Henrietta" tomorrow night. This
play will be repeated at the matinee
and and on Saturday evening us
Marriage Failure will be presented.
An excellent business is the rule at
Smiths theater this week. Matinee as
announced for tomorrow and saturday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16
SPORTING BREvIrIEs.

The Manhattan Athletic club has 300
life members.
Charles II. Morton will manage the
Toledo team again this year.
Al Spalding has retired from the
presidency of the Chicago team.
Charles Buckenberger will be business
manager of the Detroit team this year.
Pete Conway. the former Detroit
pitcher, Is coaching the University team.
The Methodist ministers of Cincinnati
are combining against Sunday baseball
games.
Arson, O'Rourke and Hines are the
only players on the diamond who be-
gan with the league in 1876.
Jackson IL still on crutches, while
Corbett Is in training. but says he Will
be In good shape at the scratch.
Frank p. Slavln says that be will give
any man in America, including John
L., $500 if he docs not knock him out
in SIX rounds, or that he will fight any
man for 5000, the diamond belt and
the championship of the world.
The friends of Jim Corhett are more
than confident that he will he the vic
Tor IN his HEHt VIII ttNt JatksDn.
Jim's not saying q word, but getting
himself in the best possible condition
under the guidance OF Professor John
Donaldson.
II now looks as IL We had lost Deacon
White from the bail field. A more
honorable player never lived.-tsport-
ing Life. Yes, and the deacon - still
able to take care of tae number three.
His playing the latter part OF last sea-
son wlth the Buffalo brotherhood club
was the equal Of that OF many third
basemen.-(Buffslo Courier.
Mht West and Pete Sommers, two
we'll knovn ball players. were in De-
troit Yesterday. West vas WITH Near
thurs sagiuav-Bay City team early las,
simmer. and then joined Jesdley's
Cleveland club. lie pisys IN Syracuse
this year Sonnsrs = a coed pitcher.
ard il not engaged. lie would ike 10
play IN Detroit or Grand Rapids.
While the left hand pitchers prove 4
| t&rrer 70 most OF the eft hand batsnaen,
Ian RrousheTs fajds no trouble ia
pounding out home runs. Il always
eoaid hst Morris. shaw and the left
hsnders.r ssFd ne, "tsv gettln9 &c close
/ n them "a possible" Tim Keefe is ore
Of the few pitchers that Dan coaid not
| tell what kind OF a hsll ne vas about e
| deliver watching the vay he he'd the
basl-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16

Named ss PaiIess for The Pres csae ST
Seeegta BoaeGt

Named as Pattess for abe Pres Siae 81
eses1ta Beasizt
The Press Club committees raet in the
club ro0als last evening and al report
ed excellent pfogvS regarding TIE
preparations for the presentation Of the
Poetry Of the War" al Posers' on May
Ia and IS. The Awkward Squad had a
drill IN tue Co X armory, and the man
ner IN which they disagreed IA the IL
depreciation or the tactics satisfied the
witnesses present that they wiii make
great " hit." the following named
gentlemen have been selected as
members OF the reception committee;
Hon. NJ. Ii. lord, Hon. Charles L
Bslknap, Hon. {. {. comstock. Hon.
Edwin +. Ubl, Hon. Henry r. Seyerens,
Hon. William Z. 6rove, Hon. Allen q
Adsit. Hon. Edwin A. Barlingame,
Hon. Jonn L. Holmes, Col. George u.
Briggs, Hon. James NJ. Clark, Hon.
Lewis @. Palmer, Hon. john Steketee.
Col. Andrew i. McReynolds, Hon.
Peter Doran, Gen. Byron X. Pierce, RI.
Rev. Henry Joseph Richter. Col. T..
croftoa Fox. Hon. Thomas d. Gilbert.
Rev. George ID. Gillespie. II.
D., Gen. l.. G.. Rutherford, Rev.
Alexander Merriam, Hon. Geo. w.
Thayer, Harvey j. Hollis,er,
Thomas F. Carroll, Rev. Sanford II.
Cobb, d. d., Col. W. Heath. Gen. !. Z.
Smith. Hon. James BLAIR, Rev. Camp
bell Fair, ID. H., Hon. Nyram A.
Fletcher, George Il Perry, Capt. Charles
w. Watkins. Rev. John Jackson, -. D.,
Hon. John e. flizticrald, Rev. 4. NJ.
Gould, ID. D., Delos A. B.odgett,
Charles W. Black, Henry Spring. An
drew j. Bovine, Hon. Morgan ;. Crosby,
Col. Perrin V. Fox, Rev. Peter Moer-
dyk. Joseph Houseman, uon. Thos. j.
O'Brien. Hon. a. V. Pan:lind, Will
ard Barnhart, Willard Kingsley, Hon.
Lyman ID. Norris, Don. j. Leathers,
Col. Ed. S. Pierce, f. b. Dikeman, Hon.
Nathan a. Earle. William Widdicomb.
Isaac NJ. Turner, joseph &. Mckee,
Charles II. Sigh, James u. Mcbride,
Orson a. Ball, 5. p. Worniy, Fred 5.
Clark.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16

the House viii dump al tns really ina
portAnt measures OF the session INTO the
Senate lass ana thea hase 70 wait foe
that body. Any abandonment OF work
half done viii not gam the Legislature
any credit for . short session, for It's
unfinished work will rise up 20 con-
denim II. On the whole, the situation
Is not happy one.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16
Arrested.

Charles A. Daley was arrested last
evening for stealing from the drug
store OF Shiefman, a bottle OF sulphur
Bltters. Before the court this morning
upon being asked why he should steal,
he stated that his mother was troubled
with Rheumatism, and that it WAS the
only medicine that helped her, and be-
ing out of money and work WAS the
cause of his stealing. AS this was his
first otfense he was put on probation.
Newark News.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16

THE Official canvass of the counties is
turning about some Of the claims made
by the Democracy. As usual it is prov
ing more favorable to the Republicans
than the first reports. and Republican
enthusiasm is rising accordingly. Mont
gomery's plurality will be such that the
Board of State Canvsssers will not be
able to get IN any OF its perfect Demo-
cratic work.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16

1HE yswning humanitarianism ofthe
Leader provokes 1t to answer argument
with gentle bIllingsgate because an
other paper advocates the re-establsh-
ment Of capital punishment. II con-
tends that because a jury found q man
guilty of murder on perlured testi-
mony, and the convicted man was
sent to PRISON for thirty-three years
instead OF being hung, that both the
Jury system and imprisonment for
murder are model institutions. IL the
Jury system was such that intelligence
rather than ignorance was the chiefest
qualification of jurors It IS more than
probable that the man would not have
been convicted upon the perjured tes'l-
nlony Of his pal. The Washington case
recently before Judge Burlingame IS q
case point. &C course u - better that
ninety guilty men escape than that
one innocent Bfsa shouId suffer, and
yet the alarming increase, the rapid
succession Of murders in this State.
suggest that such men "a Esgsn, Can
field. Gaa and Boyd shall be tried by
intelligent jaries and If found guilty OF
mu-isr, then that they be hung by the
neck until dead.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16

s-...-S ~ srazsfxs fnr ssonss PrfsseHoa5ss
II - are~< <er7s -arsNfs<s ned cIue = piscs
~ fkfs iesve kfs efsAeaesf store. tsefnSe brirf
- seeser anf we NJ seed - rr4grH rs
- Va rers paTrtfs4 ia r3sSe seaiea -
vzle-A s<-arr< ADDRESS Tie Nec4 ther1-
sd -. Ia = 80 xrRra-svs.. fsetrssst Mica
Ses4 IL fsrxaa kAsias b Z f. hsoA-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16

SENATOR EpMuNps attributes the pres
ent feeling of political unrest in the
country to Intrinsic qualities Of the
human mind, which has Its periods Of
rest and then of excitement, just rs na-
ture has IN respect to storms and dis
eases; and the time happens to come
when one of these periods of fever is
Mt hand" 1t sounds very fine at any
rate.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16

THE Detroit Tribune editorially tells
how much Governor Winans does not
resemble that eminent statesman, John
Jay. II might have spared Itself the
trouble. Tha. "goes without saying"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16

Mac Buskiwiez gave three ehsstel
mortgages on bis store of boots snd
shoes at 100 West Bridge street yester-
dav. one mortgage Tor $3.50 Was given
so Rindge. Berteh d Co.; one for Ss47
was gwen ~ Josephine Rnskiericr, and
one Tor 500 was gwen to Michael Ko-
uaiaxt
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16

TIE case Of Margaret W. Allis ct al.
vs. voigt, Herpoisheinasr h Co. was
decided in the Superior coart vester-
day. The court ordered verdict for
complainant in the sum Ct $500.
TIE defendants were gwen - days "A
witch to Sic bali Of exceptions.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16

CovSrtSs today there are only thir-
teen more working DAYS for the Leg =
lsture, Il i expects b adjourn April 30.
This includes the asst day Of April also,
ard every one of Tire least experience
knows that 4 e not practicable - con
tinue work ND - the moment OF final
adjournment and give the clerks 10
tire for completing their lshors Before
the gsvei falls. Even Il the houses
should work Sundays. e would add
only two mere days 20 their tme. 50
Ear az ere Senste's own work i con-
cerned, that scdv coald get through
Ger li had - few bills introduced. But
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16

THE allotment of salaries for the OH
GERS OF the Worlds Fair will or itself
prove to be an interesting feature of
the big exposition, when II comes time
10 show the big things.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16

THE Wisconsin legislature has passed
al antitrust law providing heavy pen
alties for its infraction. Michigan is
waiting patiently to note the final out
come Of rs antl-pass bilI-without pen
atfles
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16

A BULLETIN issued from the Office of
the Secretary of State shows that IN
1880 the cost of the wheat crop exceed
ed its value by 81, Al ,525; corn, $5,Ol4.-
7s7; oats, 81, s40,isS. The total cost OF
these three crops, $40, soc, obs; total val
ne, s3i 1878 sos. and total loss So, e2s, $40.
This WILL not be very cheering news for
the farmers.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16

PREsIDEsr HARRIsoS's letter 10 the
Western congress N session 81 Kansas
City Is . strong, clear, statesmanlAe
paper and will meet the approval OF
every loyal citizen.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16
woods pho-phodinc:

Promptly SAD permsn-
enffv ears a. forms =
Nervous v eeknF - ta5-
isSicnz ss~Trstfrrtea.
tmpos enes saa a. sfs g
e Aha@s ~ ETeesses.
BAen p~eScri I'D ever
years in thsussaes n
eases q fhe cfSIg srLfs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16

No REFORM that doesn't have parti-
san Democratic flavor TO Il VIII pass The
present Legislature.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16

THERE is an association in New York
known as the New York State Roads
Improvement Association. IL meets IN
Albany this week to consider the inn
portant purpose Of its existence. Gov
ernor Hill has suggested the advisa-
billty of constructing two roads, extend
ing transversely across tho state from
east TO west. The two million and
rlore dollars received from the Federal
Government by reason of the direct tax
for war expenses it has been suggested,
could very properly be devoted to the
purpose of building two such highways.
The subject Of better road building Is
receiving much attention in several
states, but Michigan does not yet seem
to wake up to the importance Of the
subject.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16
Lily White

The ValleyCity Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture OF flour.
Try the LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16

DEMOCRACY 10 the Patrons-"you are
not IL IT," The Patrons 10 the Dem
ocrscy, N l692-"get out"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16

We guarantee our prices the lowest
on silk umbrellas and parasols. In
spect our stock.
VoIGT, HERPoIsHEIMER & Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16

We are Offering some rare bargains
in 25-inch umbrellas 1T 81 each.
NoIGT, LIZ ERPoIsHEIMsE 81 Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16

THE Democracy of Michigan drove
several nails into its coffin by is treat
msnt Of the anti-pass bill IN the House
Yesterday. Its doom IS sealed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16

IrAIY has Blains's reply and the all
absorbing inquiry ., "wnst Is she 60
ing TO do about it,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16

No one can afford to miss seeing the
bargains Offered by Nelson, Matter &
Co. at their clearance sale.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16

Pozzoui-s Complexion Powder pro-
,ur>s a eft ard hesutiful skin; q cosa-
hines every clemens Of beauty and pur-
ss.-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16
Dress Goods Department:


appreciate having conveniently do visit
our store in the during this order AVOID
The crowd of customers the afternoon
ovsn, goods daily and offer
opportunities all lines of goods contained
moth store thoroughly prepared for business Every depart
men, esipped reliable good and lov
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-16
"a Pair of Jacks" will be given two
1T Redmond's today.

The next attraction at Redmond's is
farce comedy entitled "Out OF Sight.
The Toledo papers this week praise the
comedians in the company very highly.
Seats 60 on Gale today.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-25
i;l....lr,r RItfers.

This remedy "a becomming 90 well
known and % popular rs 20 need no
special mention. All ' no have used
Electric Btiers ting lbe same song
Of ptalse.-A purr medicepe does
not exist ami ii i guarrntr 70 do
all that Is claimed. Electro Biite,t
will cure ali diaeases 81 the Liver and
Kidneys, will ramose Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rneum md Their affections caus
cd By impure bloud.-Will drive Ma.
laria from the system and prevent
as well Al cure 81 Malarial fevers--
For cure Of headache. Constipation
and Indigestion Try Electric Bitters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded Price 5nc ard vi
per bottle ii X. Blacknall a Sons
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-25
Children Cry for Pitchers castorla.


Tourists.
Whether on pleasure bent or
business, should take on every
trip 4 bottle Of Syrup Of Figs.
as it acts most pleasantly and
effectually on the kidneys, liver
and bowels, preventing levers,
headaches and other forms OF
sickness. For sale IN SOC and
sl.0O bottles by all leading
druggists. m-4-lm.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-25

ing him by inches, and he wish
ed shorter work could be made
of torment. He had hoped long
since for a trial which should
be public and therefore with
some selnblance of fairness, but
hope deferred was making his
heart sick.
DEEP PRosTRATIoN.
July 80. Found Mr.. Davis in
q very critical state; his nerv-
GUS debility extreme, his mind
more Respondent than everhere-
tofore, his appetite gone, COM
plexion livid, and pulse denot-
ing deep prostration of all ply
steal energies. Was much al
armed, and realized with pain
full anxiety the responsibilities
of my position. If he was to
die in prison and without trial,
subject to such seventies as had
been inflicted on his attenuated
framed, the world would form
unjust conclusions, but conclu-
sions with enough color to pass
them into history.
Let me here remark that,
despite q certain exterior cyni-
cism of manner, no patient has
ever crossed my path who, suf-
fering SO much himself, appear
cd to feel SO warmly and tender
ly for others. Sickness, as q
general rule, is sadly selfish.
There is much more of DR..
Craven's diary to the same ef-
feet. He was continually pro-
testing against the treatment
Of his patient, and finally got
into trouble because he brought
clothing for Mrs. Davis and
paid ii out Of his own pocket.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-25
cuAsaEs oF LINEN

June lO.-tieneral Miles has
taken charge Of his clothing,
and seemed to think q change
n linen twice d week enough.
II mightbe SO In Massachus Its.
INT now this wretched allow
ance was denied. The General
might know nothing Of the mat.
ter: but II 80, some member Of
his staff was negligent. II was
pitiful thew could not send bis
trunks to his cell, but must In
sist on doing out his clothes rs
though he were q convict II
some penetentiary.
/ only noticed that Mr.. Davis
was arrayed In the same garb
he had worn when entering the
cell--indeed, General Nelson
Miles had possession Of his 9th.
or wardrobe.
July il.--Fuund prisoner very
responding. the failure Of biz
sight troubling him and his
nights almost without sleep,
His present treatment was kill
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-18
FOR AULD LANG SYNE.
W. D. English Remembered by Fl
Former Subordinates

W. ID. English Remembered by His
Former Subordinates.
A large delegation of employees of the State
Board Of Harbor Commissioners crossed the
bay last evening and visited the residence of
the Hon. W. d. English, 12S Tenth street,
Oakland. They did not 60 empty-handed
for they took with them splendid upright
piano, valued at $3.50 and a handsomely en-
crossed set Of resolutions, which on arriving
ut the house they presented to the ex-Chair-
man of the Board of Harb0r Commissioners
as token of their esteem.
The presentation speech was made by
Marsden Manson. Chief Engineer Of the
boaid. Under ordinary circumstances Mr.
English is as fluent and graceful talker as
ever had charge of the water front, but last
night the emotions of his heart got the best
Of his tongue, and his response was con-
tanned in twenty words. Although the visit
was not entirely unexpected. be was over
come at the kindly feelings expressed by
those present. After the presentation all
adjourned to the dining where IL COLA
ton was partakea of and where. toastS were
proposed and responded to. f. S. Stratton
eul0gized the eX-Chaiiman and Mr. English
responded. Addresses were also made by
Bell, c. }. Titus, e. II. Putnam, Carl Uhlig
and others.
Among those present at the pleasant
gathering were: Chief Wharfnger Martin
Corcnran. Assistant Chief. c. Fl. Putnam.
c. }. Titus, Sol d. Rogers, c. McGilligan,
Mardsen Manson, j. OKeefe, Albert Cow
ard, j. Ii. Maddox, c0hn Mckinney, j. V.
Bell, Fl. Falk, j. GilIigan, Johu Quinn.
NJ. Goldstein, Warren English, ID: f. Crow
ley, L. Eaglesop, Captain w. Patterson,
Mardsen Campbell, Z. McGettigan, William
Kennedy and Carl Uhlig.