davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

Fire At indianapolis Saturday morning
DESTROYED she Indianapolis Gas Com
nanx,s bull ding. the Indiana MeaieAs
college and the Scottish Rite building. SO
South Penn syivsuia and MARYLAND
streets. Loss, sitk4 90, insurance si0s.-
90 Among the valuable Masonic matter
DESTROYED IN the Scottish Rite building
were the Hacker library, the nntss IN thu
xor.d. aud . Masonic collection OF ]. 600
photograph. Tsensg thousand dollars
dsnage vas aoae 70 surrounding prog
erty, There we're eighteen picked bodies
in the medical college, al Of which we're
erena:ed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
FUNERAL OF CHARLES cowDES.
Veterans and Fythians tnite I'm Homer
ing tn. old cavaIrymsn's Memory.

Veterans and fythians tnite In Honor
ing tn. old eavsIrymsn's Memory.
The funeral services over the remains of
Charles Cowdeu, one of the eavaiFymen
who captured JEFF Davis near Irwinvilie,
Ca. May 10. 1854 took place yesterday
afternoon 81 the First Presbyterian church,
corner OF Spring and Fourth streets. under
the auspices OF Paeet Sound Lodge. No.
10. Knights Of PythIas. and John +. Nil
Ter post. No. 81. 6. A. r. The church vas
crowded with people. prominent among
whom were members Of the lodges. IL Is
calculated tina. fally go q. A. r. men and
knight. were present
The csskst in which the remains were
.neased was surrounded with flowers OF
ali kinds. The most prominent pieces,
however, were three large pillows from
the members of Miller post and large
shield FROM the Knights Of Pythias. There
we're also two large bouquets Of beautiful
lilies.
The service. were conducted a. the
church by Rev. Alexander Alison. pastor
Of the church, and Rev. John r. DAmon-
Each spoke fee.ingly concerning the dead
sna eulogired his character. A. the grave
in Lake View cemetery the services were
conducted By the q. A T. and knlgetA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

AtI:O o'clock this morning the fire de-
partment boys made q clever stop of a tsre
that started IN the basement Of the lode-
ing house and saloon a. No. sos Main
street The cause OF the fire is
not known. but 1t started in q
baby carriage IN vacant room 81 the
east side of the house. The smoke creps
through a window, and rs il appeared
above the sidewalk Was seen by a China
man, who sent in an alarm from box IS by
means OF the auxiliary ia the va Chong
block. Before men running from Front
aud Cherry ooaid reach the scene the fire
was out. The loss Will not amount to
more than s.. The insurance on the build
ing and contents was sI.ooo Levin & Co.
owned The property. SIX men slept OF The
eonr where the IRE started
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

HAMILTON, Nov. 2. 1904
To THE EDITOR: u) Did the Europeans
have corn before that kind of grain was
brought from America? 90 How many
states and territories are there in the Union
nj present? OLD SUBSCRIBER
fti) No. The corn" spoken of in the
Bible vas wheat, not mage. ca Forty
four states, four territories, not counting
Indian territory and Alaska. Utah will
become a state next year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

NEW YoRK, Nov. S-A telegram from
Valencia, Venezuela, reports that rebel
sympathizers besieged the troops in
the barracks last night. but finally
the troops made n break in wall
and sailed ou.. attacking the people. Six
soldiers and twenty rebels were killed aud
many more were wounded on both sides.
Fifty were arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
th.nxe. I'm the Eu..ia. M,,,.,r,.

LONDON, Nov. "A dispatch 10 the
SANFORD from Berlin says: A telegram
from 81. Petersburg reports that changes
among the Russian ministers and Russian
council are impending. IL is stated that
de Tiers, the foreign minister, will resign,
but nothing definite is known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
REAL ESTATE TRANsFEKs.
transactions Since January I and for
the Past Week.

Real estate transactions since January 1,
1894, are 81. 81, 307. There were filed for rec
ord during the past week 81 deeds. the con-
siderations aggregating $50, 1857. Follow
ing is the record of the past week by days;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

Every Republican and erery Democrat mko
befieres ia good government should attend the
Republican rally at the Armory tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
REFORMS THAT RUSSIA SEEDS.

day to sing requiem for the repose OF the
soui Of the car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
Fighting on the Indian Frontier.

LONDON, Nov. A dispatch to the
Times from ouetta says that $50 of the
the Wizari tribe were killed In an cncoun-
ter with n deIimitation party. The latter
lost Lieut.. Mckinley. twcnty-one soldiers
and twenty-three followers killed.
FaH De FdatcY and HASTE uiH speak at the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

TIE Methodist Protestant church. at the
corner o. Pine and laird streets, vas Nsil
Agss2 wish people yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock 70 unite in services over the Fe-
mains Of II. y. Sutton. who died last FRI
dAv Al whsdhy island. Amer reading OF
the scriptures bv Rev. naniel basley and
prayer by Rev. Eugene Miller. q the Sec
ana Methodist Protestant church, TIE
former delivered the funeral sermon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

5lS Front St. Seattle. wash.
Union Block.


This learned specialist. we'll Known oy has
tecg ress1sacs aud successful practice on the
Pscsec Coast, guarantees q prompt and psrtscs
cute q cssrv csse re uHdersskss
FREE TREATMENT Fer ne ro. ., W. q s s.Il IN
afternoons
lulNd MIN emissions. a "TS.ass.na '' ss nsas
pimplss, oa.htulasss. aversion 70 society, ssu-
pidnsss, asspeudsnsy. ioss OF energy. ambition
manhood and absolutely unit yea fer study,
business or msrrisge-if ycu are thus 0ictsd
yea know the cause Get veil and Re Daa.
MDDLEA6D yss ARE .,.s . e
aching backs and kidneys, frequent painful
eTinstion sad sediment in urine, impotsncy OF
allie signs of nervous debility and premature
decay. Many die OF this ilffculty, igeorant Of
the cause. Which 10 tie seeend stage OF seminal
weakness The most obstinate ozssa of thls
character treated with unfaiiins saeeess.
ppIvATp cssssses-sslsss. ooBosrh9s. Inasn-
tiu'Aip nations. Diseaat ses. Structures, Nsak-
ness Of Organs. syphilis, Hydroeele, Narsec>sls
aud Kindred troubles quickly cured without
pain snd detention from business
ciTippU-whlch peisons the breath, stomach
coa.amY,iOa. Tsro.s. Liver. Heart. kidney,
BLADDER aud all constitutional and internal
troubles; also Rupture. Piles, Ftssnla trsstsd
far ia advance OF any other institution In the
couatry.
BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases. ss, sGss. sss s.s r,,
Taints, Tumors. letter. Ecxaiaa and other
Impurities OF the blood thoroughly eradacatsd.
leaving the system In stFons. pure and
healthtal stste
ItDipS-ft you Altering from psr.istsns
LaDibo Headaches. Painful Asnstruattcn,
leucarfh0s or Whites. itolsraele Itching. Dis
placement Of the Womb, OF any other distress
Ing ailments peculiar TO your sex, you shoald
consult Dr.. Swsany without delay. lie cures
when others fail
WRITE Your troubles I, living away frsm the
WmtE city. Thousands cured at home ~
correspuudeace and by medicine ssnt secure
from observation. Book entitlsi "SclDK 10
HEALTH" sent free thsss describing their
troubles.
Once hours, . to IL a. m, to and TO
n n sunsays, 10 20 ~ a IN. only. address
LKvERETT swEANy. M. D..
sIS Front 80. seattle WaAh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

The Relvsders, a family hotel AZ Pour
tssnth street and Washington avenue -
lsauas. wzs saEaresy burned ost ~ IRE
shas started in The basement al midnight
sunday. Less. $4,000 10 s1s.oco: parity
insured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
Fire In . Main stree. Lodging House.

Coz. AcGrase ,siR preside at ths Republican
rally 10 be held AZ tAs Al uaory tonighL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED !.
ONLY ~
RELiEBLE SCsG A1
SPE ClALISTS Ax kSA
IN SEATTLE. ~ III
Skillful......
Gynecologists,

Trest a. forms % scute. ehFozies nervous skin.
blood. private. gsultg-af4nsrJ sn4 rectal ais-
eases, xleet, gousrfsaes. Syphilis, structure.
rxrleGessa. AL ssxuki deaisfty or nunataSAg
losses CT either Sax FgFe medicines specially
rgrpx-~d. Zach case psgsaaKly aIseadsd.
WofsEy p99g treated fres every fhursasy geK.
rapf fAs3sesnest fans z4tstsxu free. GAasTes
resxoueeie. EufGNle eazes guaranteed. MaHy
curss by correspondence. send stamp ios
qzsstt0a bian2 Plaza envelopes used snd
med kes aes seat secure frosa Fbs~s At business
coasasntsL We cure promptly aaI for lie.
10 matter whss yons disease nfSe@ hears ?
q q. tlIt : p II Sua9sYs 10 % IL els Front 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
w ashbllrn
Guitars . /. .

Are the best: also his Banjos
and Mandolins. Call and ex-
anime them. Our stock 10 CON-
pletc.
The sun., 1894-01-10
senate and Assembly Appointments.

ALBANY. Jan. o.-Clerk Kenyon has an
nounced the following appointments In the
Senate:
A:;.,snt Clerk ch..s, 4 Ball Jogrn,l Clerk, LIZ
Emerson Deputy CIsrEs Frank Jones Frank W.
Hughes s wllli"~ 9 cSnaoT Isaac " Eas.II c..,
Charles 5. IIoyt clerk EnErossed Hills nsnel rsi
liam T. Dodge, St sap.rnienGsn,s A ] Of pSe"%sn % NAN
ssh.s wSs ana TsS Rs
william hlrsch. John j. Casey. Michasi =; logan:
Psge. Murray Msnviiis. James Dunn. %iiliam Bailey.
and William Carberry.
These appointments in the Assembly were
Journal CLERK, Edward NJ johnson; Assistant Journal
nepuiy, Clerks. John R; clover, Il White ANDREW
inioS Giers. & VT i. IT, nawisS; as.i.,s"t Palmer NJ
Wood; assistant clerk to COMMITTEES on Eusrossed
Librarian. TredencEL Hampstead, assistant Leon.
Financial Clerk. William C. stevens; assistant
superintendent of the Wrapping Department D. s.
Mail and Document Carrier Frederick Maine
Messengers, Anderson Lawrence. George d. Ioyis.
Messengers TO Committess Z. J. Seymour. J. ?. 10
zisr, and jeremiah wnne ~ ,
p~y.r John Broue K % Toward Flower franz Bnrss.r.
Rs6sn fr.a Rr j ASsft s.s Jsms. Hustled
Mi!laTa s \ rsiTTnn & p Il ,'. tc1es Lester Born, VIZ
Caldwell and jacob Steers
no VI SuP .luteHuenC OF
Documents was not announce. :
The Speaker announced the following ap-
pointments:
Speakers stenographc- William Loeb. Jr.
A,si.tant doorksepets. J-Te Miller Richard Piatt
John W. Post
ward Manchester.
Pos. orics m.sssnsss William rteiu.r
O'NetL
Committee CIcrks-Edgar A. Waugh, Ways and
M-Ans; Charles X. Holden. Judiciary. John A. Cole
General Laws; Edwin A. Jones. RalToads
General Clerks-John Young. o. " Willard, John J..
Howell; Lynn a. Burton Harry Lake u. A. Bsb cock.
Frank 1. Whitmore. Fred Pierce
General Me..enges-Fred II. Hayse. Andrew R
Warner. Fitch Mclean.
The sun., 1894-01-10
WORKING FOR HoRNBL OVER.
Evidence that the President Means TO Fight
Ii Out In the 8esate.


Ii Out In the Senate.
WASHINGTON. Jan. at is evident that the
President has instructed his friends in the
Senate. whose name Is not legion by any
means. to insist upon the confirmation Of Mr..
Hornblower. regardless Of the adverse report
upon his nomination by the Judiciary Com
mittee. Yesterday and to-day tie friends OF
the President have been industriously at work
trying TO muster enough votes to override the
decision OF the committee. 1t is said that ex-
Senator Edmunds. who is hero on Supreme
Court business has been requested to use his
influence with the Republican Senators In the
Interest OF Mr.. Hornblower, If the Repu blican
Senators vote as they talk. however. they will
sustain the report Of the majority Of the
Judiciary Committee.
In addition TO the influence that is being ex-
erted by the Administration to bring about
Mr.. Hornblower's confirmation. there are in
dlcations OF outside interference by some Of
the leading MuRwumps In New York. Several
petitions in the form Of personal letters have
been received by Senators who are supposed
to occupy a neutral attitude, urging them to
Tor Mr.. Hornblower's confirmation. The
writer's Of some OF these letters are WELL
known anti-snappers. who seem to ignore
ence" upon which the rejection OF the
nomination is based, They seem 10 feel
that the President should be sustained with
out regard TO Sir. HornbloWer's qualifications
There was a report at the Capitol to-day
that the President wGMqld El.hdLSw ne a noni. M
humiliation OF being rejected by the Senate;
Friends OF the Administration, however, fail
ssSssood 90 IS | snxioSs to test his Strength IN the
Senate and is willing that the HornbloWer
case shall be contested to the end.
The sun., 1894-01-10
now IHEY STAND ON the TARIFF.
A PIaIE QusstIOa Asked OF the Two Demo-
cratic CaRdidaIrs fOT CORErsss.

A PIaiE QusstIOa Asked OF the Two DsnO-
cratic CHndidAISs fOT CORErsss.
William l. Brown and Isidor stTaus the two
Democratic candidates 60 be voted for at the
special election for Congressmen on Jan. 80.
we're seen by Sun reporter yesterday and
were ask cd this question:
Are you in favor Of standing on the tariff
policy as laid down In the Chicago platform. or
are you in favor Of the policy enuneiated in the
Wilson Tariff bill p
Air. Brown said:
am . Democrat first. last and all the
time, aud the platform upon which stand ts
The Chicago plAtform-not one plank OF It, but
the platform in its entlTety,, should be ia
favor Of all measures which might be prepared
looking to carrying out the spirit and the letter
OF il
Mr.. straus said:
II shall certainly yots for the Wilson bill in
the absence Of a bill that would be more Tadl.
cal Personally / would prefer a more radical
bill. I presume that Mr.. Wilson himself you'd
gladly have reported a more radical Dill II the
finances Of the country and the eonnietlng
views of the other msmpers ol the eommlitef
which l ianeY. bad 70 Be eharmoalzsd-Soull
have permitted H.
The sun., 1894-01-10
EAST SIDE 1RAvkL IMPEDED.
OnIy Hair Enough Water at South Ferry for
the Erxnted Rond Engines.


The breaking OF q valve lever on a water
pipe at the South Ferry station Of the elevated
railroad at 5 o'clock last night crippled all tho
service on the east side roads from that station
until after the rush Of home bound travel was
over.
Usually the engines OF the elevated road take
water at each end Of their route. Each docs
this while II is uncoupled and while the train
IT has Just brought in is waiting for the signal
to begin its return run. When the signal comes
the engine which brought in the train is ready
to take the next train out
There are water plugs in each stall. II was
the valve handle Of on6 OF these at South
Ferry which gave out. As this made 1t impos-
sible to supply enough water there to both
second ana Third avenue trains the Third
avenue service to and from South Ferry was
discontinued from 5:t5 TO gao. During that
the City Hall station.
Even with this relief the Second Rvenue
service was somewhat Irregular because Of
time taken un with switching over from one
track TO the other. although a water plug at
Franklin square was used by some Of the
paired last night hut the lack OF IL did not
show in the train service after the rush hours
had DaSGel.
The sun., 1894-01-10
mar BARRoucLrFrE rILKiNG.
She May ne Abis to Tell n Connected story
In Eorir.elrht Monrs.

Miss May Barrowcllfe. the young music
teacher who was murderously assaulted in
Jersey City. IL now rapidly regaining the use
OF her intellect. She occasionally. but ut long
intervals. engages in bits OF conversation with
the nurse. In accordance with instructions
the nurse makes me morandum OF everything
the patient says Miss Barrowcliffe talks In.
telliRently at lrst. but after a few minutes she
wanders OF.
terday morning.
No." the nurse answered. this is Tues
day After expressing her surprise at hnv-
Ing made a mistake In the day. Miss Barrow
clifre remarked Don't you think Gertle Ia
behaving very badly In not coming to see me-
aertie Ia Miss Dexter. her Intimate friend.
Tho police allow nobody TO see the patient ex-
cept the doctors at the hospital and two nurses.
dhe pH,e1t was w on Tis9ws ysster
Montgomery street. She called the nurse 3 at
tention to horse and wagon coming III the
street, and to some men who were about three
Yesterday afternoon Miss Darrowcllfre talked
longer than ever before since her admission
60 the hospital She told the nurse that she
on Ts nbs o. Ee SRasG
had an appointment to meet Miss Dexter at
W in friends house. The friend was Mrs
Ingram. hut Miss Barrowcll1e did not mon
house and going toward Sip avenue she said
Then she seemed to lapse into her former
condition and rambled an about going along
turn around: The only place where trains
turn around II more than u quarter Of n milo
from Mrs. Smiths house.
llr Narick says that in the course OF forty
eight hours. or perhaps leaa. ahe may be able
to make n connected statement. The detec-
tiNes made no discoveries yesterday.
The sun., 1894-01-10
POSSES cor AFTER THEN.
Oae Nexro shot the Bioodhonnds and ID, .
Arre-t-Ahother IYncheC.

Oae Nexro shot the BiOodhonnds and u, f. .
Arre-t-Another IYnch-c.
HENDERSON. KY. Jan. 9.-Mrs. Mary Morgan
the young wife OF George W. Morgan, occupy
ing a shanty boat at the mouth Of the Green
River, was assaulted by negro tramp on sun
day night. during the absence OF her husband.
A violent struggle ensued and the woman is
not expected to live, Yesterday q posse OF ctl-
Zens with two bio idhounds tracked the man
To - thicket a mile from the river. lie was
armed and deiled arrest Tho negro shot bOtn
dogs. sheriff Hickman and deputies have
gone to the scene resolved ON his capture.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Jan o. T. L. Harrison n
Butler county man. attempted to arrest sam
Smith, n negro desperate, yesterday, and was
shot through the lungs and fatally wounded.
Tho negro was caught last night, and a posse
left with him for the Greenyille laii. His body
was found this morning in frOnt Of Indian
Creek Church hanging to a tree.
The sun., 1894-01-10
ADVISES uILArs TO cOuE H0M".
An Intimate Friend ID '"nccs the Minister
For Ar-rp IaG HI. u, So.

TOT -tF"rp iNH so.
LOUISVILLE. Jan, n-The ErsIHg Tires of
this city. whose editor Is n personal friend ~
Minister Willis. has the following as its Lead
Inc editorial article this afternoon under tho
hraGing Come home. Mr., Wills"
The Hawaiian Cove rnment. to which Min
lister Willis was accredited and 10 which hs
presented his credentials with assurance ~
friendship and esteem. hnding that he was
cOnspiring with its enemies and secretly saek-
ing tho restoration OF the Guoru. called him.
pelng some what fam liar with tho game tho
Minister tried grand hlnn. that would not
work. aud ANONYMOUSLY laid down his hand
In mitigation OF such an act Of diplOmReA
n NAV be, ant should he said that our Min
istor was merely carrying out tho Instructions
~ his Government: hut no man OF spirit -hOuh
accept mission involving such sacrifice OF
candor AMI inir dealing No Kentuckian eau
conceive Ot Henry Clay or Henry WatteTsOn
accepting a foreign mission under such COM
promising conditions. All honor TO our naval
officers. who were prepared to protest against
being made Iart and parcel OF such an iu-
trgue. You had better uuit the losing game
and come home. Mr. Willis"
The sun., 1894-01-10
SNUG GLERS ARRESTED.
Exposing tho Secrets OF Ring that Has
Employed Three Vessels

files here have unearthed smuggling ring
employing at least three vessels, George
Wichman. a candy dealer of this city. and
Louis Greenwald OF Victoria British Columbia,
are in the county Jail charged with smuggling
1900 pounds OF opium and thirteen Chinese
ashore on the northern coast In Septemhe her
inst The arrests wero due to n con iession
made by man named Miller. who was ar
rested on Sunday night
Warrants have also been issued for T. W.
Mclean. formerly Custom House Interpreter
and George Thomas, u photographer. Other
warrants will be taken out during the next
connected with the customs service An at
tempt was made last night TO seize the slOop
Emerald. one OF the vessels which landed tha
opium, but shc ESCAPED to sea. although
chased 10y revenue steamers. The ring has
been operating here for number Of years.
The sun., 1894-01-10

saw His Errer, but Too Lnte to Rcfnsten
the Cnrs-Two Men KILLED.

ENoLEwooD. n. j.. Jan. n-AIichael McAllis-
ter. one OF the topmen at shaft 3 Of the new
railroad tunnel at Fairview. loosened chain
which was holding n car near the shaft this
morning. He saw his error too late to make
the car fast again. and It plunged down tho
shaft 220 feet deep. In the shalt six men wero
working.
Two Of them. John Boland and an unknown
Hungarian. were on top OF cage holding fast
TO tho crosspiece to steady the cage so that
four fellow workmen undernea could unload
quantity OF pine. Roland and the Hungarian.
being unprotected, were struck by tho falling
car and tile first named was killed instantly
The Hungarian was knocked senseless an he
was taken to st Marys Hospital In Hoboken,
wherc. 1t is said, ne died. The car was broken
to pieces. but the cage was only slightly dam
aged.
McAllister ack nowledgss that the entire re-
sponsibility rests upon himself
The sun., 1894-01-10
WROTE vp ms oWy SUICIDE.
JOhR Newton Poisoned Himself Instead OF
U-InE y Dagger. a. HI- story Read.

LOUISVILLE. Jan 0.-John Newton. a student
at Bethel College, Russellyille, kT.. committed
suicide last night lie used morphine. When
found in his room this morning the following
account Of the tragedy written. In advance "
himself was discovered:
Jack Newton of CRdlZ. Ky. who has been
attending school here for the last six months
was found dead thls afternoon In DT, HaTrel' :
Offiee with dagger In his heart. No cause 10
assigned for the rash act, Newton had alWays
fellow students. lie was about 20 years Of age.
and the son OF the Eey j. N. Newton, a
Methodist preacher, who resides at CadiZ. ky.' -
The sun., 1894-01-10
Sls,s 2, xl.s.,. seven: of r..s plrs..D.i of New

York Plant o. Kings Ie Petra of New YORK. -.
PsstG RSssnsr % ons,d. isroroheI cray q pu.sns,s
RSsSy csh T.r ~ @ yS or Ne" VOTE L''eh Oh
kHei,.|Dsnniston Fsifbrothsrs. s.ibert. Houghton
sS 81 GSs oF fpsS.n sss.n.e
SMITH baridss e mIsss Tca q xyo@ins
Gsssa Tof Sss. sSsHssr " Sss YSrt GI new
shsTsd stswsrt fS,,Is carroll of hib"ny dIonne
OfX.y YSrE, MitinscSt Isnnsssst.
faiSpH sssron fetry Rsy Pa6
Public Edacstigne eos,snby Ls. Of Cortland wilcox
Of osyss. ke.sy: NStth.ws, thornton. Bsfii. Rob
Public Lands .HS 'tar..itiy5s'syss; It.,sc,,; WI
,Fqbic .titStcp."SiSon El sherwood, s,.y.n. F.
smith NeEson Of % New 3ort ROShS Cain q King.
Mihtsty InsitsSGoud. wl.msn, .chsn.s.rs et Pens
..s,lasr Sherwood o. ChenanEo Ilouehton OF KINGS
soldiers Ioms-Portsr Rsbeoct. wisman. Rrnwnsl.
Bsker ot Clinton penni,on. Robson. Bowling. Noonsn
Of kinEs, Css.,an sehiliinger o. New YORK ,,,..
o. ntsego Horton, keieey w. schults OF Kings Ryder
IsdsTsL ssisiionszcrsr Kern. Gardiner, LAWSON Of
b.ts snydcr Thompson. Tuttle. J. p Terry, hcEamee
state ft.oRa"BsssS % SPoDSwil wilcox, Titop Robertson
scsnlon. whlttet McGurs, stein. southwOrth Of New
r;nsE's: and e"%.yao AmS.. usSls " = smith
field OF New York.
Privileges and Electton,-Ifortou. vachsron. shct
field keck. j. y Terry. Could Ilarrigan, bowling Mo-
Nance,
TrAds and dMRnufacturss-Fuer. ?. e. schultz ". r.
Smith, lloener. Gerst, snyder, Brennan. NehAlaEs
Chapman
Asricurfure-wvckoE. Sherwood schoepnln. Lee
Grav. snyder Hoysradt Kerr. Myers
Indian Anars--C ". Terry. Gerst, Matthews. Rob
bins. Wells. rtton. Callahan. Corrigan OF New York
LAsch Of Albany.
Ruls,-spsaker. Ainsworth. Fish. Prescott of Herkt
mer, Su ger. Bnsh.
Printed and EnRrossed Biis-Brsun. Lounsbury. II.
Schulz. Melody. HugheS
,rndnished Bu.inoss-E. >. Schulz g. W. Smith. Gar
diner TObin. Irainor.