davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
MRS. LEASE ousrED FROM OFFICE
She Had Threatened to Expose the Cor
rupt Popultst Governor.

topeka, Dec. IS. The removal of Mrs.
Lease by Gov. Lewelling from member
ship of the state board OF charities today
caused great excitement in Populist cir
cles. Ii was the outcome of long-ssand-
ing fsud among members of the board.
and, according TO the statement OF the
governor. was done in the interest of har-
mony. 1t came to the governors ears that
Mrs. Lease was preparing for another as
sault on his administration through the
newspapers. She had declared herself as
loaded with letters and documents that
would turn the governor down, and pro-
posed to 60 for him on account Of many
misdemeanors. The governor has ac-
cepted the challenge and invites the worst
that Mrs Lease can do.
She takes the removal philosophically
and says: "You can congratulate Gov.
Leweiling upon downing the best friend
and most sympathetic and cordial worker
the Peoples party has in the state OF Kan
sas"
r. N. Chenanit, attorney for Mrs. Lease.
disputes the legality Of her removal and
says the case will be fought to the bitter
end. He says the removal will disrupt the
Popnlist party in Kansas and cause dis
graceful defeat at the next election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

BsTsta a.sps;ea - tAs faatea rsss<s asrsss
TIE FereFs iass there 10 niinissesial dissasa
gx Wee President Nsssea hss undergone =
sUeeesstai snrslsa. operation tie lett scsst "a
fsrts Tire csirs 70 eEtf easstssa 81 fsw aays
II - ssis fass Emg<res wsistAna 10 sryfnx ts
purchase he BIG Cape pssscaa. tAs largest IN
tie WORT sud mora va ssois kAaa ths Aahl.
noes. wsssatng ssi csFata
S@Gat atiaiSn Research. serNaa sea Of frfae s
FssIaSscA sci xsTergas % Hanover. Ass re-
esitsNs shre&ssatac lstseFs tFaza an2reassss. Ae
say taey fatsad - h1ew up hss s0ass
Fas EBSIsa trcstiAg suase silver Qaesa hss
sFea 500 - an Arses.eAs tas xs.ass, saa ass
sAs sd Ies SAaeASo On easst tas steamer asisasa
fEsssss. = = tassnsisa - eater her in great
race dnFiax FssRaS1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
NEWS OF TACOMA
TAconA BuRxAu OF THH Posr.lKTEa.-
sycx1, IIi6 PACIFIC AyEyuR
THoMAs SAMxoss, MAyAen



A Terrible Punishmsns 60 Ne Inflicted
ON Professisn Migrants.
TAcoxA. Dec. Especial. Tho cold
water shower bath for tramps Il al
ready for use except the placing Of the
door of the torture-box in position. The
bathbox is nothing moro nor less than .
rough cofin-box-like arrangement lined
with xinc except on top, where there are
four half-inch gas pipes six inches apart
and perforated with double row Of holes
IN eighth Of an inch in diameter. The
box rests on end in the main corridor. and
the door, which corresponds to the cover
of rough coffin, viii be placed on hinges
and supplied With hasp or lock- At the
aide there is . lever, by the turning Of
which the icy cold water shoots down
criss-cross and spurts in every direction
to ward the imprisoned tramp.
But there is no prospect as yet OF the
tramps getting the promised bath. About
everybody about the Jail Is laughing at the
prospect of catching a tramp who can be
forced into the box The sergeants, jailsrs.
wagon drivers and every active Official con-
nected with the place absolutely refuses TO
begin the torture without an order from
the municipal court.
Beside the prospect Of smashing the box
In tho agony of the bath. tho officers con-
lecture what would DO the result IL the
tramp should take . deadly cold, or BE-
sped into quick consumption or pneu-
monia and sue the city for damages II is
feared he would get verdict from the av-
erags municipal court jury, which rarely
takes bath in even tepid or hot water.
Capt. Tom Devereaux, who advocated
the shower bath, is absent ut San Fran
cisco looking for Dry Goods Clerk Charley
Smith, who forged q check and He'd south.
Until the captain returns no tramp will
get bath without the order of the court.
which is not expected except in the case Of
IN offensive vagrant who refuses to leave
town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

die.sd ssx prominent citizens - pftnst-
pals and accessories In the footing at fhe
treasury Of the Widow Home 20 the
amour. OF o~ss SIS .0oa. Vacant lots were
purchased In obscure subdivisions fer
nominal amounts Fictitious values vsrs
pat on the same BY frequen. transfer 70
each ether and 20 their vivsa At every
transfer the consideration was put higher.
when the limit % infation Was reached .
mortgage vas exeeused for many times the
real value. Some lots are on almost per-
p<ndicugar hiiIsdes. and we're recon-
nended ~ good mortgage security By the
attorney Of the widows HomA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
Installations a, Pert Townsend.

Posr TowSsKsp, Dee. 2s-lSpec.aL -
Last Wednesday evening at Port Town
sena Port Townsend Lodge. No. 9. r. and
A. NJ. installed The newly elected and APP
pointed officers. The ceremonies were OF
an TN pressive character. Following is .
list Of officers installed:
1scob c. House. W. NJ; John SlIie, 8
W. III. r. Mayo, /. w; Nath. ID. Hill.
treasurer; Hiram A. Hunt. secretary /;
James {. Saunders, chaplain; s. q, Yerxes
= D.: ftanS Bower. |. D.; Harry T. TIL,
> ;; Cearai Mehslng. ]. s.s Hoses Il.
Smith, tyler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
A RED-Hor roruIIsr.
senator sherman IL the Man Gran
bonjon Nae After.

WARRINGTON CRY. Dec. =. Joseph Dom
ioa Vas held in $3.50 bail today 20 await
the action OF the grand jury for sending
threatening letters to Vice President Ste
ysnson and Others. nonjon vas arrsignea
ia the prisoners deck along with a nun.
her 81 white and eolored prisonera he
was represented by Lawyer Cnyillier, who
hssd a plea of not guilty. w. \. Daniels,
clerk OF TIE vice president, testified that
Donlons letters we're tifss received By the
wee president last summer. Some we're
very violent 4 postal card Vas read in
court IN which iionion asked the vice
president 10 send Kim So. in order TO
aseid being one of those who had been
marked. Roger q. Mills. IT.. secretary of
senator Mails, read > letter received hy his
father, IN which Donion sad there xas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
Tn. cciensa D.vore. su,a.

Pans, Dec. 2s.-fhs action brought by
Princess Colonna. step-daughter of John
w. Mackay. the American millionaire,
against Prince colonna for Judicial separa-
tion was to have been heard today. bus the
case was postponed in consequence OF the
fact that Advocate Butt who represents
the princess. Was pleading = case bslor 9
another court Prince colonns was present
In the court room with Advocate Maitrs
Deslardines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

New YoRx. Dec 2s>-The steamer Bur-
rerneis,er Petersen. which sailed from
Rotterdam November -, for this port,
and over which considerable anx-
iety has been felt, was again
passed December 81 by the steamer
Woolwich. She was boarded by the first
mate of the Burgermeister Petersen. who
handed him q letter and requested him to
deliver il to their agent in New York.
Capt. Dundas, OF the Woolwieh, offered to
tow him TO port. but he refused assistance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

TACOMA, Dec. 2s.-ISpecial. l-Chairman
Anderson. of the Puyaliup Indian com
mission, which was appointed to appraise
the lands of the patentees, says the COM
mission will suggest that the time for pay
ment of the land where sold be extended.
so that one-third may be paid in cash.
and the balance in seven years or there
ebouts, at 5 per cent. interest Mr.. Ander-
son expects the reservation will be opened
under the appraisement plan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

Lospos. Dec. GA Berlin dispatch to
the Netes says: The report of the govern
msns committee appointed to reform the
bourse regulations has been published and
Is likely 10 produce n strong impression
upon the bourse. Ono proposition Is that
any one entieing persons 10 speculate on
the bonrse while knowing such Specula-
ton may endsnger tho mans existence
shalt 10 punished by imprisonment for
SIX months and fine o; not more than
$500. and tho banker shall In all cases
have no claim upon debtors There is alss
proposition that firms making = wrong
or pnrposeiy insufficient statement for in
ducing loans upon the bour.e shalI within
five years make up any loss suffered By
holders of these securities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
Tn. seaate.s nsw.,I.n Invessisa.ion.

The senate's Hawaiian Investigation.
WAsHrNGroN CITy, Dec. 2s-The air of
mystery assumed by the senate committee
on foreign relations in its Hawaiian in
vestigation gives the impression that
Morgan's resolution, under which the in
quiry Is held, is merely cloak for q much
more important inquiry than any as to the
alleged irregulsrity of our diplomatic re-
lations with those islands. There is
reason for believing that while
presumably the present quest is for in
formation bearing upon the conduct of
Stevens and BIount, there will be an eff
fort at the same time TO obtain any infor-
nation which viii in the first place prove
the capability of the islands for selEgov-
eminent, and in the second place the de-
STABILITY or otherwise of annexing these
islands at some time in tho future. 1t is
understood perfectly by the members of the
committee who might have this end in
view that there is no hope of annexing
the islands under the present adm inistra-
ton, but those who favor this disposition
OF the little kingdom do not intend to be
swerved from their purpose by tho fact
that one administration 10 opposed to this
course. Senator Morgan. chairman of
the committee, has been scrupuously care
full about expressing an opinion upon
the Hawaiian question, r,anifesting q dis
position to do or say nothing which would
appear xtra-judicial, but he Is known to
be firm believer In the wisdom of attach
ing the islands to this country as a part of
It, just as Alaska is at present attached.
and the fact that he has very recently In
reduced bill in the senate providing for
the government of any acquired territory,
lends plausibility TO the superstition that
be is looking forward TO possibilities far
beyond anything included in the resolu-
ton under which the committee was
authorized to conduct its present hearing.
This is . plausible explanation of the
origin Of the bill, and without some end
like the acquisition of Hawaii in view
it Is difficult to find any reason
for It's existence. Those who know
Morgan best say he is not the man TO at
tempt to secure legislation that would ut
superstition. 1t would appear probable
that when the committee reports II will,
30 far Is Morgan can direct the character
of the report, smooth over the events
with which it Is concerned. Meantime
Minister Thurston, now in Hawaii.
will have been heard from as to the capac-
ity Of the present government for tempo
rarity managing the affairs of the islands,
and the information, with corroborating
testimony which the committee will be
able TO get together in the mean lime, may
have an important bearing upon the fu-
ture of the committees Investigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
IuE NOTABLE DEAD.

cart George Cross. veteran Of ire Mexican
war. died al Ioeisysile, ky., Thandsy. aged -
years.
The VIII 81 Banker George Calvin Msgoua
disposes 81 In 60 Of real estate szd s7ooso Of
psrrcnsl sroneTty- II gives 60 ensuf.ale BE-
aussas. ana itrisss the enIsse estate among ~.
wife aa4 ~ Yen easlarea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

sss DfEae. Dec, 2S.-Samuei McKoon.
father of Hosmer Z. McKoon. president
Of the San Diego Chamber Of Commerce.
died at Fanits ranch. his sons residence,
this morning. aged 81. lie had been
prominent in politics in New York and
judge OF the surrogate court lie was
made Free Mason in 1873. and was sup
posed to have been the oldest Mason in
the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

LAW Buunfxa. ]
HAfrfMNRr NJ a. q IeAs !,

BALTIMORE. Mi. oct. l.. Isas.s
To Posi- lSFEtiEsKNcKR, Seattle. Wash
6ssf'eues; We sTsse 20 inform yea that
yoaE weekly paper arrives without any
loss Of tine every week. and we tbiak il
TIE very best paper ior news in the Vest.
Respectfully. Cm.xssRs 4 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

TIE NortAsra Fselae are naw ranasax eialnx
cats b~iNess seattle ana FextlaAa ca fxatas
ss@y'AS S~sss58 eAsly a. - 81 az4 sazslnx
fWfA&a1 asslY 81 ~ IAts sxsx4Ss - az
iHowasassi ss ~ unsurpassed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
No New. of the Ma,.s.,. a.....r.,

CAPE fows. Dec. ~ There Is no doub.
that when Msi. Forbes left the shangsni
river Capt. Wilson and his party were
very hard pressed. but reinforcements
have since been sont, and il Is hoped ths
two forces have effected a junction. Tho
authorities here. in the absence Of news.
believe the alarming reports without foun.
ahttou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

WssHIS0ros CIry. Dec. S.--Ihe ANIMAL
report OF jeremiah o'RoaEke, supervising
arehitect of the treasury, shows the ex-
penditures for public buildings for the
year were 81, tas. ia The balance of the
APPROPRIATION available y g. 2S2, sss4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

Mueoesss Dee. - Their. was a ter
riae gale At Fort Phtlhp last night. The
steamer Alert. from PORT Albert sor Mel.
bourne. Was wrecked OF Jubilee posnt and
only cue life saved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
supreme Court Repor,. Ready.

OLYMPIA. Dec. 2s.-[Speelai. Volume g
OF the Washington Supreme Court Re-
ports has been turned over TO the secretary
OF state by the state printer, and Is now
ready for delivery at s. IS per copy, post
maid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

LoSnoS. Dec. -, The Indian mails an.
noanee the death Of Miss Tucker, who has
for the last eighteen years been engaged in
missionary work in India. She was known
all over the world as writer of stories for
the Young. over the signature "a. l.. O. e
a Lady of Eagland.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
Gnh.r, l.lana. Amazed hx Enxi.na

LoSnoS. Deo, sS-wssh regard to the rs
ported seixaFc of The t;iIhsrs islands by
the British. the colonial ofiee saws the
whole gronp Was iofmAiy annexed by
Great Britain in June, lsaa, aud have been
Great Bgisain's possession ever siace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

th the stock If j. X. Basye. jeweler, 500
Front street.. viii e0usinas FROM day 10 dav
unit. sha entire stock IS closed cut Hours
Of ssls, io ~ a. ~. - 2. ia and ~ n III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
Colorado Increasing Her Gold oaspu,

DENVER, Dec. 2s.--Ths product of the
Boston and Colorado Smelling Company
for 1888 shows gain of 50 per cent in
Colorado gold handled. the total for the
year being nearly si.ooo.1o0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

Iosnos. Dec. 2s-BroKer Phillips. a
dealer in American securities. has failed.
He was long 400 shares isaulsvilis A
Nashville and $500 Atchlson. and short
tS,Wn Brighton stock. Ills failure
brought down 1rsnt, dealer IN Brighton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

Ctaases. the Sew York Brewer. Dead.
NTw YORK, Dec. sS.~Henry Cgausen,
president OF the Claassn Brewing Com.
nAnY Is AeaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
sHLECrION OF STATE LANDS.
II II Untrue That Montans Has Any Ad-
vantage Over Warrington. Z

V8048&o OyeR " 0Auhnxto0s
WASHING TON CITY, Dec. 2S.-[Special.]-
One OF the press associations here recently
sent out . report that the house commit.
tee on public lands had reported favorabiy
upon bill allowing the state Of Montana
TO select granted lands before being sur
veyed, title not TO pass until survey il
made. This item attracted the attention
Of Gov. McGraw. Of WASHINGTON, who inl-
mediately telegraphed to Senator Squire,
asking him to see If it were possible to
have Washington included in the measure
with a similar permission. Upon looking
up the matter it was discovered that .
mistake had been made. and that the
whole purport of the bill relating to Mon
tana had been misunderstood. The bill
upon which the house committee made q
report, and to which reference Was evil
IDENTIFY made in the press dispatch. was
one giving the state of Montana the right
to select for itself some lands to which it
was entitled from . certain Indian reser-
walton that had been restored to the pub
lie domain. The bill was a special one
and had nothing Of general character
about it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

Buy yoaF Chr1ssusss presents al ScA~a-
escheE Hardware Company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-01
I WeRERak's BRAVERY
a Passenger Train Saved from
Destruction.
TIE HERO THROWN FROM A BRIDGE

A Rail Removed from the Track OF tho
Southern Pacific Railroad Near Drain,
Oregon - Robbery OF Revenge the
Motive.
PORTLAND, Ore, April IAN attempt
was made to wreck the northbound pas
senger train on the Southern Pacific rail
road near Drain. About . o'clock at night
George f. Richardson, a laborer, started
from Drain to Roseburg on foot. At the
end of trestle short distance from
Drain he found rail taken from tht
track.
While debating what action to take t.
prevent a catastrophe, should train pas
without being signaled, five men suddenl!
appeared on the trestle and one of then
attacked him, beating and cutting hin
severely and infiictlng an ugly sound An
other man struck him on the hand with
revolver, cutting his head open and knock
ing him senseless They then pushed hin
off the bridge twenty feet below, wher
he lay unconscious for over an hour.
He crawled out of the gulch and mad
his way slowly down the track, where h
met the overland train at 1:25 o'clock. A
soon as he saw the headlight he took hi
handkerchief and set fire to it, which b
waved as signal for the engineer to stor
| When the train came to standstill TIL
trainmen picked up Richardson in a yer
exhausted condition. He told his story
and the trainmen went ahead half mile
where they found the rail gone.
| Had the train been wrecked at that poin
the result would have been very disa.
trous. The passengers made up purse {
800 for Richardson. Many believe til
wreckers' purpose was not robbery, br
revenge on the railroad company for tf
discharge of white section hands and I'll
employing OF Japanese.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-01

MEDIA, Pa, March 31.-The jury in
the breach OF promise SUIT Oh MISS
Alice COOLEY against Samuel Clayton
came into Court tonight with sealed
verdict.
Their verdict was filed with Prothon-
otary Mathews. 1t is said the verdict
is in favor OF Miss Cooley, and that
the jury awarded her damages OF $4,000.
This may not be the exact amount, but
it is believed to be near II.
The figures named in the suit were
SIC, 900. Judge Broomall, in his speech,
declared 1t was vindicatlon, not
money, his client wanted.
The jury retired at AS o'clock In the
afternoon and returned about =
o'clock.
Judge Waddell's lengthy charge to
the Jury was to the effect that the bur
den of proof of the engagement lay
with Miss Goodly; that a definite From
Use must have been made, and that the
jury, even believing that one had beer
made. should exonerate young ClaytoI
| IL they believed that Miss Cooley hat
been sufficiently immodest or indecen
as to provoke breach. The charge
was impartial In character, but 1T
tenor was rather favorable to the de
PENDANT.
The story of the day's proceeding
in tho Court is an interesting one. Al
day long Miss Cooley Sat facini
sam" Clayton, the Judges son, b.
whom she declares her life has bee
wrecked. Her pallid features, doubl
attractive through her intense griet
wore an agonized look. Her lily iir
gers were pressed Historically to he
throbbing temples, and every now an
then She buried her face in her hand
and appeared as II weeping in silence
Despite her painful emotion, she wa
not the centre OF interest in the Coui
to-day. The figure OF the trial to.da
was the bowed, yet sarcastlcali
smiling father, Judge Clayton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-01

Romance for April is the eighth in
that magazines series OF special num-
Ibcrs, nearly half of its contents being
from the Italian. The most famous
italian authors are represented In this
collection, and the selections embrace
Ia powerful war story, an almshouse
sketch. a tale Of King Humberts kind,
ness, two sparkling love stories, and
Thrilling incidents. legends and ad-
ventures. Besides the italian stories,
there nre strong and beautiful tales
lby Harriet Prescott Spofford. Evn
Wilder McGlasson, Mary g. Hunger
ford and others; an Australian April
Fool story, very funny Ghost stor.
lby Oscar Wilde, and one of tho mos'
Ieharming of French love stories, I,
Henri de Chennevieres. This interest
ling periodical comes from Romance
Publishtng Company, Clinton Hall
Astor Place. New York. rs cents 3
number; $3.50 year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-01

The following jurors we're drawn
yesterday by Willard salisbury and
S. Redmond Smith to serve at the
April term of the United States Court:
GRAND JURORS.
Wllmlngton-Levi A. Bertolette,
Morris Taylor, Thomas Cardwell,
Charles II. McWhorter, James p.
Hayes Horace O. johnson and George
W. Bright.
New astle-John P. Mckee.
Broadkln-Samuel J. Martin and
David ii. Houston.
South Murderkill-Andrew Cald well.
Brandywine-E Ethan b. King, Ben1a-
min 2. Dixon.
Christiana Joseph II. Richardson.
Broad Creek B. +. Hitch.
. Mispillion-L. l.. Sapp.
Milford-Isaac Truitt.
Little Creek-Edw. Pleasanton,Jo hn
Fennimore.
Mill Creek-William p. Peach.
Cedar Creek-John A. Prettyman.
White Clay Creek-Richard Ennis.
Kenton-Henry p. s. Pratt,
The following arc the petit jurors
PETIT JURORS.
Naturalization Grant. Michael
Megary, Hubert A. Roop. William M
Holt, j. jackson Pelrce,. James n
Bryan, Thomas l. Russell, John Y
Baker, Edward A. Reed, George II
Farbui ton. Eugene Sayers.
Kenton-Albert L. Hoffecker. JONI
Moore.
Little Creek-Samuel J. Thompson
North West Fork-JonRthan Tindall
New Castle-Jas. @. Jamison.
Blackbird-JohnE E. Wilson.
Cedar Creek-Thos. II. Wilson.
Red Lion--Charles G.. Ash, William
l.. Carnagy.
Christiana-Thomas Stirling, Ellshi
Barton.
MIspillion-W @. Wiley.
North Murderkill-Charles Carey
John Sateriield.
encader-Thomas Mccoy.
Gumboro-Isaac L. Hearn.
Mill Creek-Albert Wollaston.
Lew-s and Rehoboth-Wiillom i
Nichols.
White Clay Cieek-William Brown
South Murderklll-J. Thomas Cor
nor.
Duck Creek Alexander G. Cummins
Brandywine-John W. Day, Robei
]. Handy, Peter +. Massey, Amor Fol
wood,