davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
4 TALK WITH KAICLANTS GUARDIAN
Mr.. DAVIES SPEAKS CONFIDENTLY OF THE RES
rnpA rI0N OH IAW ,IIAN R0Y Atty

Mr.. DAVIES SPEAKS CONFIDENTLY OF THE RES
ToRATION OF HAWAIIAN ROYALTY.
Chicago, Oct. 1.-There is who is firm in
his belief that the Hawaiian Islands will restore the
reign of royalty, and that is Theodore w. Davies
who is at the Auditorium Hotel, on his way 20
Honolulu. Mr.. Davies is the guardian Of the
Princess Kaiulani, whom he has educated In Eng
land, and in whose interests he came TO the United
last spring to protest against the annexation
of the islands
THE Princess is of age said Mr.. Davies
to-day "and after several months study OF music
in Germany. where / sent her several weeks ago
she will probably make the journey home. She Is
the heir to the throne of Hawaii, and j have not
the slightest doubt OF her day ruling her peo-
pie and having all the advantages OF civilization,
and possessed of all the graces of true woman
hood she will establish the throne sound
basis.
1.-THE royalists OF the islands are in the majority
and the Government will be restored. The annex
ationsts are good people, but they made mistakes
The abuses they complained of could have been
remedied in a constitutional manner The Provi-
son2l Government will pass away as soon as ires-
ident Cleveland sends his message to Congress.
"There unsurmountable obstacles In the way
of annexation. the chief OF which Is the people OF
the islands do not want the overtures OF the FRO
yisional Government which VIII be refused, ana tht
purposes for which IL created come to an END
"Will not an independent government gro" out
of the provisional one? A., $500
archy and they will go back to II. ] can assure
YOU ! do anticipate any trouble OF Warlike
character in the re-estaSlshment of the throne
The natives gentle and KIND the i n ~
are good people, would trust my property ana ne
in their hands They made mistake and Will be
glad TO get out Of it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
GUARDING A JAIL AGAINST LYNCHERS.

Plttsburg. Kan, Oct. Ever since the importa-
ton of negro labor from Alabama for the mines
the negroes have been in the habit of hiring livery
rigs and riding about the country This afternoon
several were driving through Chicopee, a mining
CAMP and opened fire nineteen-year-old James
Harrison, and shot him four times. Marshal Lee
master and a posse caught three fugtives and
lodged them in Jail. Revolvers were taken from
them by the marshal 1t Is said that the attack
on the boy without cause, and that the negroes
shot If they enjoyed it,
When II known that the criminals were being
brought to Pittsburg large crowd gathered and
1t was with difficulty that the officers got them to
Jail Cries OF Hang them" String them up"
etc. were heard all sides. and only the GOODNESS
of the officers prevented lyHching. The feeling
against the Importation of negro miners is greatly
intensified by the shooting and there may be
trouble before morning. 1t Is reported that the
Chicopee miners coming tonight to lynch the
negroes. The jail is being guarded by officers with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
POrtOMce Notice.

Foreign mail, for the week ending October will close
pSJSbt%%s S%shsis., 49, Agnes;
sn ST per a 70, from SS'
TyEsDAY-At a. m sSppe%sniary 80 a: m, 70,
3 p. for Guatemala Marlborough, from New
via Ro sn a"e
ear 6 cSs be d ls% na pc s'e'' fsr Para s%s
10 80 % for as sa en Except L'SSSa
mamie via oaeeastown etsr. c! Other Srs Of Europe
R RSsr he a s.ss'f per sS%1ss
S Be- e direct Sen s 10 VIA $50 % is
letters must be directed per scssda%
dseraad st,rs isr st,er parts q Brazil and L, PLATA
for eaSs % psi DC
puerto Cortel per wanderer from New.orIeans.
ruo psr 9'pf Via u "a
liza a. Il M ss 10 % for ycrs,ss
etrcrs for other Columbian pSrts must b. directed PEI
Pssssss% Via &cirSm sis,r %Sss b. directed s
direct Cen M for Bueaed' per
FRiDAY~Xt. . ?; m. for DOcas del Toro. per 8. ..
ousso,ows Gsss;s q: Germany ss.snan
deter, for s,Se; TaT-s q Europe
10 sSp s%sns :, os :, M Z, rune r'nd :st
e a'Ss scp sS t'aass s~ss,
ahesco ard yueatan per s. Yncatao as.ters for Other
at IL for Norway Srsst PEI Thinsv,lls tiers
trinidad. Tobsgo and Demsr,ra per s. Creole Prince;
Glasgow fIeter' be directed per Ethiopis,p ct
Ro,terd,m 1etrsrs rust no directed per SrasrsdsrS
&C q d. M for ilrenelis A. Zambrano from New
orleans az 3 D. for Bueneis. Morean. from
New.Oreans. -.
Mails for Chra and Japan, Lsr 6. g. Oceanic iron
San Franciseol here daily TO October eth %
NO d. m. Mails for the Hawaiian Islands per =. >.
Australia from San rareiscol close here daily MP 70
October God 30 D. Mails for the Society fsa1ds,
per hip city q rarc,,i from San Francisco close hers
%mstralia New.ZCa'and Hownran. fir and Samoan
Islands per =. :. Msvinos, om san Fronc!scol close
hero daily m 10 Dot be- 4 tth az $50 y. Tor
arrival az NewYork Eirnra with l,ritish maiis
for AUSTRALIAN. Malls 70" Chine Jaran Hawaii ana
AUSTRALIA vancouves lpecay addressed cny) close
az this office daily at 40 y. n. Mails for Newfoind.
land by rail t. nslfas ana thence By steamer close
Al this Office daily AZ 40 ~. Mails for Mquelon. bv
ia Boston amt thence BY steamer. clos" at this oneo
daily NJ u. Malls for Cuba nv rail a Tampa.
Ma thence by steamer fsa.ng Mondays AID Thurs
taya, close this once daily at $50 a.. Mails ~
Mexico overland unless specially rdiressed for despatch
by steamer clcse NJ this office daily at 800 .. M.
tEegiste ed mail closes NJ 100 y. previous day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON, PostmastoR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
COMMANDER wHlrIyc's MARRIAGE
IT WILL SOON BE CELEBRATED IN SAN FRAN.
cIsCo-Mrss All F0YG ARRIVES FROM
HONOLULU.


HONOLULU.
Washington. Oct 1.-The marriage between Com
mander w. H. Whiting, u. 8. ~. and Miss An
Fong the Chinese maiden OF Hawaii. will soon take
place. The only obstacle in the way has been re-
moved by an order issued from the Navy Depart
ment relieving Commander Whiting from the COM
mand OF the Alliance and granting him months
leave OF absence. with permission to apply for an
extension. This leave, 1t Is understood Is desired
by Commander Whiting for the purpose OF going to
San Francisco TO meet and marry his hancee who
has just arrived there from Honolulu. He applied
for 1t month or more ago, but on account OF the
troubles in Nicaragua the Department was unwill-
ing to have him leave Corinto. where the Alliance
Is now stationed.
telegram has been received at the Navy De-
partment from Commander Whiting stating that af-
fairs in Nicaragua quiet. This regarded AZ
an indication that he anxious to get away. ana
not wishing to stand longer in the Of the happy
event, the order granting the leave was issued, and
Commander I. A. Lyon was ordered 70 proceed from
New York to Corfnto to relieve him. Upon Com.
mander Lyons arrival at Cornto the Alliance VIII
start south on her voyage around the Horn to New
York, where she Is to be fitted up n training ship.
She will be relieved by the Yorktown, which has
just arrived at Callao Peru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
FRATERNITY MEN TO MEET.

Madison. Wis. Oct. (SpecaD.-The hfty-ninth
annual convention of the Delta Epsilon Fraternity
will be held in the Park Hotel of this city on Octo-
her T. 3 and 6. and preparations are being made
for the entertainment of the delegates by the local
members of the fraternity. Large delegations are
expected from Boston. New-York and Philadelphia,
besides the large numbers OF fraternity men who
are at Chicago and in Western cities Chancellor
Francis H. Snow. of Lawrence University. Kansas,
will preside Grin p. Clifford, OF Chicago VIII &C.
liver the annual Grafton. Winthrop b. Chamber
lain managing editor OF THE Minneapolis Journal
viii read the history and DR.. John Love, OF Ger
mantown Penn Will be the poet of the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
DIED.

bha ae We I2 rs ss bcy brooklyn Carrie Tn..
st. NewYorS on Monday Oct !. ' 1888 At T T. m
sss Salsa hn%ed ,S 9Th year s s s '
Funeral from his residence, sii Sentra'iyo., on
Charlotte y. Hoadcy mother Of Philemon L. and tho
Rev. James II. oasey, ID. d., in the SD year Of her
Fuera from the residence Of her son. No 81 Rosevie.
Intcrment at colIinsvilc, Lewis Co.. Il. Z.
JARDINEaon Sunday, October 1st Mrs. Janet Jar.
diner s services the Of her Gp Jsme jar
Tran 'i leaves si L6er.y.st at 80 o'clock
Ss"GaS e. Id %'% s
Notice q funeral hereafter.
M ludd %ss Ff se o sr3Sa October
Funeral private.
Interuent at Greenwood.
osBORN-On Sunday october LIST. Abner (Zack) SIN a
The late Abnsr and LOUISE Hart Osborn
PHILBRICK-suddenly Sept. 20, at Little Silver,
n j. q the isth year Of his Russell Dean. eldest
FSsnd; iAS service. a: Al
day, Oct, ID, at i 10 p. IN. VI '''"'
L. widow Of the late S snS so'n '"'' '''''
Norris Ogden Rose sido% q Captain sasus Ross '''
S at @fr Monday 2 81 oe
at the Hotel Albert, Mary ST JOHN daughter Of the
Funeral services at the Church OF the Strangers, Mer.
cer-st, sth, Monday, October I'd, at O'Clock
D.. m.
TAYLoR-su Suddenly; on September 27th in Argyle, n.
Of hs City, e Sch r Of 9' MS anger
THoMPs0N-At Port Richmond, 5. l., September Both.
family Of the oDe ThO@o ws S' was soldier
IN the war for Independence, I770.
Tuesday, October 80, at j. M, at feberton-aye..
Port Richmond, S. /.
TwEED-At Pomfret Centre Conn.,. on Saturday Sep.
tenber 30th infant Of Charles IL. and Helen ".
Twcd aged three weeks.
Intermef.t Windsor, VT.
wELCH-At rest Asa d. welch, aged Al years.,
Funeral services his parents home 1724 Madls0np
ave- Wednesday evening, October 4th, at O'clock
Interment private
WOODLAND CEMETERY,
OIce No. 20 e. 2u-st.
woodawn Station (24th word). Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
AN OLD NiN RISKS MS LIFE TO SAVE HORSES.

Thomas Handley's seventy-two years of life had
not subdued the brave spirit that was born in him.
nor dulled his sense OF humanity While hobbng
along East EIghteenth-st.. between First-ave ana
Avenue A. early yesterday afternoon he saw smoke
coming from the stables of Consal Brothers, NO.
i3i East Eighteenth-st. There were four horses In
that stable and he knew it. Without a moments
hesitation he forced his way into the stable with
the idea Of saving the horses. He united the first
Of the horses and in the very act OF leading II
out Of danger sank TO the ground choked by the
dense black smoke When the firemen at last
found him. he had been badly burned on the body,
head and arms. Now he lies dying In Bellevue Hos
pital I'M,
The horses valued at 500, were destroyed. The
building. "A one-story frame structure. ~ damaged
to the extent Of 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
MIR uIsCocK NOT A DELEGATE.

IL.
CHANGES DUE TO THE FIGHT FOR PARTY CON
troll IN THE oNoNDAGA DISTRICT.
Syracuse. Oct. 1.-Two sets OF delegates TO the
Republican State Convention. chosen by two sep
arate conventions were elected In the I'D District
OF Onondaga County yesterday. This division In
the party was due to the fact that Congressman
Belden and ex-Collector Hendricks each desires
TO control the organization here striking thing
about the situation was that ex-senator Hiscock
was not elected delegate by either faction This
Is said TO argue the retirement OF Mr.. Hiscock
from the political field and the waging OF the
war against Mr.. Belden on new lines. He may
sit in the convention, however, as substitute,
but that he did not head the delegation from his
district causes surprise. The delegates elected
by the anti Belden faction were Francis Hendricks.
John G.. Andrews. George s. Leonard, John T..
Roberts, Edward w. Baker. William p. Moss and
Elmer Hotchkiss The Belden delegates were T. b.
White, NJ j. Lawless. W. @. Cady. George c.
Durston, F. b. Carrot, George r.. Barker and
Oliver Nichols.
There have been some changes In the factions
here since last fall. Ex-Assemblyman Howard
G. White who trained formerly with the followers
of Mr. Belden, is now ranked with the partisans
of Mr. Hendricks. Mr. White 1t Is said, desired
the State Senatorship but Mr. Beiden put
forward General Dwight ii. Bunce. the latter
was shelyed. owing TO opposition raised by Mr.
White. Then Mr.. Belden succeeded In giving the
County John Wyckon who was renominated for
the Assembly, was the Belden side last year,
but Is not placed this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02

Benjamin Jowett was one OF the foremost class
zeal scholars OF Great Britain. He born in
Camberwell, England. in 1871 and educated at
St. Paul's School and at oxford. He elected to
a scholarship of Ballio College. oxford. in 1896.
and to a fellowship in 1898, while still an under
1892 in which year he was ordained. to 1870 and in
the discharge of the duties Of that Office he gained
the deep regard of many pupils and friends. In
1853 he a member of commission on examine
lions for the Indian civil service. of which Lord
chairman. and the elaborate report made by
the commission written by him. Two years
later he was elected regus professor OF Greek
ON the recommendation of Lord Palmerston. Pro-
fessor Jowett elected Master of Balliol Col
lege in 1870. and was appointed vice-chancellor Of
oxford University in 1882 for four years.
Professor Jowett's published works INCLUDE a
commentary the Epistes of st. Paul to the
Thessaonians, Galatians and Romans" published
in 1885, His chief work, the translation OF the
dialogues of Plato" in four volumes. appeared In
1871. second edition In five volumes was issued
in 1875 and the third in 1892 In 1881 he published
translation of Thucydides. with notes. in two vol
Aristotle, with notes.
Professor Jowett received the honorary degree
of LII. d. from the University of Leyden in 1879;
in 1884; from the University or Dublin III 1852 ana
frOC1 Cambridge University in 1880 PfoRssor
Jowetts article ION the Interpretation OF Scrip
lures" contributed to the Essays ana reviews,
led to his trial before chancellors court or the
University of oxford on q charge Oh heresy OF
which he was acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
OPPOSITION TO RING RULE IN BALTIMORE.

baltimore Oct. / (SpecaD.-The opposition TO the
sx-term Mayor Ferdinand c. Latrobe, Is crys'ai-
Iizng into a citizens movement. headed by Demo-
cratic business men and lawyers. who are tlreo
Of the machine. a meeting will be held to-mor-
row night TO start the reform ball a-rolhs
Frederick W. Schultz. a prominent mauhiac'urer
will be the Independents candidate Tor Mayor rue
ponuh,cans will not listen TO any proposal from
the anti-machine Democrats for fusion move
ment. straight-out Republican ticket VIII De
nominated The Republican Convention OF the FIRST
Judicial Circuit will meet next Wednesday ana
probably nominate Colonel Thomas s. Hodson LOT
Judge This is the district In which the Demo
cratic convention has been deadlocked Tor nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
A CORRECTION FROM s. III. HlLSTEAD.
To the Editor of The Tribune:

To the Editor OF Tic ITIDU1t.
Sir: 1t was stated in The Tribune last week, in
Saratoga letter, that rs. II. Halstead and II. w.
Root of New-York the lessees and proprietors OF
the Clarendon Hotel. suddenly left town without
paying some slxty-fve of their employees / would
like TO say In justice to myself that did not run
away but called away on account OF the Illness
OF my mother and In my absence, Root whom
had with me- ran away leaving the help unpaid,
I having left money for that purpose.
The help was all paid yesterday by me. No one
knows where this Root is. | am too well
known by the hotel of this and other cities to
have my reputation trlhed with at the expense of
such a character that. VIII you kindly right
me in this matter? S. II. HALSTEAD.
NeW-Yorl September %, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
UriyY LOcS by FIRE ~ TRENTON.

Trenton ~ j., Oct. Fire tonight partially
destroyed the Enterprise Sanitary Pottery. one OF
the concerns owned by the American Potteries
Company. The Offices and warerooms were burned
with large stock Of moulds The loss Is esti-
mated at between $4,000 and Noo'Voo' the latter
6opre bene given by General Manager Mcgowan
The establishment had just received large orders
and was to start in full operation tomorrow morn
ing. after a shutdown OF several weeks The
decorating establishment and main ,workrooms were
saved hut the loss of moulds VIII cause a delay
of several weeks. The fire Is thought TO be the
work of an incendary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
TIE UEdTHER REPORT
THE STORM REACHES THE MISSISSIPPI

THE STORM REACHES THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
Washington oct. The storm central Saturday night
over Eastern Nebraska has moved slowly eastward and
Tonight trough low pressure occupies the Mississippi
Valley and the Gulf states. The barometer con-
Times low OIL the New-England coast. The barometer
hos rlseo rapldy in the Missouri Valley and thence
the middle and northern Rocky Mountain regon The
temperature has fallen 10 degrees 10 20 degrees in the
middle Missouri Valley thence the middle and south
orn Rocky Mountain region elsewhere the temperature Is
generally higher. Heavy rain has falen on the middle
Gulf coast and ioin has fallen In areas IN the central
valleys the lake regions and the middle and southern
Rocky Mountain region.
Generally fair weather Is Indicated for the middle At
antc aid New gland States In the ONO, the middle
and uuper Mississippi valleys and the lake regions The
Wcathef will be clearing and colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
THE ELECTIONS Law IN THE HOUSE.
BOUND TO PASS IT. RIGHT OR WRONG

From the Troy Times.
II the supporters of the bill for repesnIs the
elections have any reasonable arguments 1t is time
thus far have been made up OF Measurements, mis-
representa- tons and assertions without the slshtest
stitutional Notwithstanding decision Of the su-
prere Court to the contrary The RePgno publican
tions but the next Democrat to get on his zee,
travels the same old GROUND Why 20 nys
that they intend TO pass the bill right or wrong
They would thus gain rePuq 5t cd ior e Credited
with neither.
4 GOOD LAW. BUT NOT THAT KIND.
From The Commercial Advertiser
IL appears that Mr.. Breckenridge regards the
Federal Election laws as unconstitutional I'LL, is
too bad that 50 many Of our good laws III 'n's
country should have this fault
ARGUMENTS NOT WORTH ATTENTION.
From the Hartford Courant.
II isn't worth while 10 waste any attention on on
the socalled constitutional argument FOR the repea,
such argument The delegation of powers to tie
United States In Article L. sec o Is pea PER- ny
p aSts which the House Democrats are now trying
to wipe out perfectly constitutional.
DIsAGREEs WITH THE SUPREME COURT.
From The Chicago Tribune.
ter esesepy old Peaera Eeon
repealed and made a speech to that ellect, WIN
d se iPRReop oser Who have
him, he asserted that those laws were unc3 9
though Il has had many opportunities II sucn were
the case Those who know General Blacks stano-
ing al the bar of the opinion that ne Knows
more about the Constitution than me supreme
Court does
A LIMITED DEMAND FOR REPEAL.
From The Detroit Tribune.
The demand for the repeal Of the Federal Eiec-
tion laws proceeds from two sources EXCLUSIVELY
from the Democrat slums OF New.York ana nom ON
the south There is demand for elections re-
peal from any other portion of the country; inc
neople aid not vote last fall for the prostitution OF
the ballot How many voters were aware that tnsy
were voting for the obliteration or every Saie-
e,,ard of honest elections when they cast Their pal
lots for Grover Cleveland and Democrat Cohgres"-
men?
THEY WOULD PROBABLY FIND WAY.
From the Indianapolis Journal
II the Republicans In the Senate were prevent
,ng a vote on a BIZ repeating the Federal Elections
laws as the silverites and majority OF tile Deno~
crafts are preventing "A vote on the blli repeating
the Sherman law, would not senators 'oorhees
and German find a way TO force VoteF
WHEN THE SHOE rs ON THE OTHER FOOT
From The St. Louis Globe-Democrat
WIN the Democratic members Of the Senate be
.cusilv induleent the minority when the
Tucker bill comes before that bodyF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
OBITUARY NOTES,

New.Oreans, Oct. 1.-Coloncl James Aeyn, for the
last fifteen years Of the Western Union Tee
graph Company in this city, and prominent member OF
the Army Of Tennessee Association OF Confederate Ve;
Grams died this evening, aged lfty-hye.
Providence, II. J., Oct. l.-Andrew 81 Philips dlcd
late Saturday evening In this city, lie was born In
Grafton Mass, May g. 1875, but came to this city
when a young man and learned the engineers trade
In 1873 when the draw Of Pointst. bridge was first
operated by steam, Mr.. Ihillis was appointed hesd
engineer position which he retained until few years
ago when Door hcalul made it necessary for him to
retire from active occupation lie leaves q wife and
one son. Walter Z. Phillips, general manager OF the
United Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
rto.rryG A STRANDED SCHOONER.

Asbury Park. oct ] (SpeciaD-The wrecking tug
Right Arm, from New-Haven' AFTER WORKING since
% o,o,oct last night succeeded this morning about
a ,c,ocl In hauling off the wreck OF the schooner
Mary +. Kelly that came ashore on this beach
August "a The tug started about II o'clock this
morning for New-York with the wreck In tow
THE wrecked vessel was a new one. having been
built two years ago. and she was valued at No'ooo
c, y,as In lse as a coasng fishing smack. and
n zig heavily loaded with blucfsh when she en-
w w. The terrific northeast gale that swept
MS section OF the coast last August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
A wE1LKyoHy BROOKLYN PASTOR RESIGNS

The Rev II. B. Strodach, pastor of St Paurs
Evangelical Lutheran Church, at Rodney ana
South Fifth SITS. Brooklyn, announced to his con-
gregation yesterday that he would leave the church
on Easter. In explanation he said that ne had
accepted the position superintendent of Lutheran
missions in Pennsylvania. Mr. Strodacn has peen
pastor of church for eleven years. His congre-
cation is composed of Germans and English ana
the pastor preached at one OF the services each
Sunday In English This did not meet with the
appreciation of the German members, AM Mr.
Strodach four months ago offered to resign. but
was persuaded TO remain When he announced
his resignation yesterday the congregation was
greatly surprised. 1t is said the reason for his
Withdrawal from the church is that he Is tired OF
the discord between the two factions in the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
BROOKLYN ROAD INCORPORATED.

Albany. y. Y, Oct. 1.-The Brooklyn, Mapleton,
Van Pelt Manor and Bath Beach Railway Company
has been incorporated TO construct a street rail-
road in Brooklyn. from Thrty-ninth-st. and Sec
ond-ave to Nineteenth-st and the waters edge OF
Gravesend Bay in New Utrecht; capital, 100000;
directors. William u. Rae, William Selleck, Daniel
Kelly Edward j.. Harrott Joseph p. Pues and
Andrew ". Baird of Brooklyn; James w. Murphy,
Of New-York City: Michael Mccormack, OF Maple
{ H. and James A. Townsend, of Bay Ridge.