davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
AUDITOR DAVIS REPORT.
Recommends That the Olyphant Bant
DcpOsitors Be Paid 43 Per Cent. Divi
deud

Recommends That the Olyphant Bank
DcpOsitors Be Paid 43 Per Cent. Divi'
dend.
Attorney j. Alton Davis filed his first
partial report as auditor of the Oly-
phant Trust company yesterday, ana II
was confirmed conditionally. Mr.
Davis was appointed to distribute the
funds coming into the hands of AS
signee John p. Kelley of the bank.
According to the report the amount
of money now in the hands of the as
signee is 500. and It recommends
that a dividend Of 43 per cent. be paid
the depositors whose claims amount
to $50. .92443, including interest and all
savings accounts up to January 20
last when the bank was closed. The
depositors WILL therefore, at once get
43 cents on the dollar.
The report advises the Withholding
of payment of the claims Of the follow
ing persons: Thomas ]. Mack, James
w. O'Brien, ]. N. Lillibridge, w. j.
Schubmehl. s. o. Field, c. NJ. Hatha-
way and n. w. Watkins. The claims
of these persons, the report says. should
not be paid yet as they are indebted to
the bank as stockholders.
The claim of Mary j. Calender Of
$4,000 against the bank Is disputed by
the assignee and the auditor passes
that over until 1t shall be settled be-
tween the claimant and Mr.. Kelley. The
auditor holds that w. ]. Schubmehl
is not entitled to a dividend on bill
of s325.15 for printing and stationery.
Mr.. Schubmehl subscribed for five
shares Of bank stock and the amount
of his claim Is held by the auditor to
be an offset against his stock subscrip-
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
DESPERATE LOVER THIS.
When the Object OF Ills Affection Would
Not Listen to Him He Attempted to
XIII Her is Now in Jail.

w
Not Listen to Him He Attempted to
XIII Her is Now in Jail.
Before Burgess Griffiths, Of Taylor,
yesterday, Louis Scalone, a Polander,
was arrested on a charge Of assault and
battery and attempt to kill, preferred
by Teresa Jackson. a young girl about
IA years of age, from Barbertown. Sea-
lone, 1t appears, has a deep affection for
the young girl and has made himself
exceedingly obnoxious to her by his
attentions. He has frequently asked
the girl to become his wife but she has
as frequently refused his offers. These
refusals have enraged Scalone to such
an extent that he threatened to kill
the girl when an opportunity offered
itself.
On last Monday evening he saw
the girl in house where a Mr.. Davis
resided, and going into the place
forced her In a room, locked the door
and threatened to shoot her If she did
not promise to lend willing ear to
his suit. The screams Of the girl,
however, attracted the attention OF
neighbors nearby, and Scalone was
frightened off.
A warrant was issued for his
arrest, and he was taken before
Burgess Grifiths yesterday morn
ing when a hearing was had. He was
held in the sum OF 5000 bail and In de-
fault was committed to the county Jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
HUMANITY WELL RECEIVED
II Is n strong Mciodrama ana WIS we"
Received by the Audience.

r, Is n Strong Mciodrarna ana ""s "s'
Received by the Audience.
"uumanity," a melodrama by sui
ton vane. was produced at the Academy
OF Music last night before an enthus'as-
t,c audience. 1t is q drama OF exert
ing incidents. strong situations anu ~"
tense interest throughout.
Two of the most exciting scenes are
the sword combat on horseback ana
an explosion, the climax OF the Iourth
act The company, which Will ne seen
again tonight at the Academy, contains
a number of clever people. among them'
Miss Phoebe Davis. Joseph Grismer'
Hardee Kirkland, Arthur Livingstone
Clarence Ferguson. c. Jay Williams'
Felix Haney. Kate Toucray and Fanny
c. Jackson. A brief synopsis OF the
drama is as follows:
Bevis Cranbourne, young lieutenant
of the Dragons, loves Alma Dunbar.
an English girl, of South Africa, VINO
in the first act Is visiting Bevis' moth
er, Lady Cranbourne. Majoy Fordyce
Dangerfield, a war correspondent In the
Transvaal, also loves Alma Dunbar, but
had persuaded Lesbia Penn. the daugh-
ter Of Matthew Penn, to accompany him
to London on the promise of marriage
when he ruined and deserted her. Just
as hunting party is about to mount
for the. hunt, word comes of the up
rising Of the Beers. and the Dragons
are ordered to the Transvaal
In the second act, Lesbia comes to
ask forgiveness Of her old father Ke-
ziah Penn. her sister. comforts her and
sends Bevis to advise her. Alma over
hears Bevis offer Lesbia money and
advice and believes Bevis to be Lesbla's 8
lover. Matthew overhears a conversa-
ton between Dangerfleld and Lesbia.
which proves that Dangerfield Is his
girls betrayer. He attacks him fur
iously with his heavy walking stick.
Penn calls on Bevis for help, and Bevis'
mother, who is blind. hearing the cries,
thinks Bevis Is killed. Manassas Marks,
however, Is witness to the murder.
In the meantime, Bevis Is marching
away to South Africa.
In the third act. Alma Dunbar has
Lesbia as her maids. Bevls endeavors
to force his way through the enemy's
line with important dispatches, but In
a rocky pass near Alma's home, he Is
confronted by mounted guard Of the
Beers, and hand to hand broad sword
conflict takes place. Bevis Is captured.
but not before he has strapped his
little drummer boy. Burke, on his horse,
thrust his dispatches in the holster.
and sent him speeding away for assist
ance. Bevis Is searched for dispatches
and none are found. The Beers at
tempt to search Alma, who resists, and
when Dangerfield tries to search her.
he Is struck down by Bevis. Bevis is
condemned to die at daybreak. Then,
after a thrilling battle scene, the Eng
lish soldiers rout the Beers and re-
lease Bevis, Marks and the woman. af-
ter one Of the most realistic explosions
ever seen on the stage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13

Of the room, the coroner, who had mean
while impaneled the jury. was conduct
ing the inquest In the hallway. The
tell-tale evidence of the room and that
of the chambermaids and bell boys left
no doubt that laudanum was the cause
Of death and that It was deliberate
suicide.
While all this was going on there en-
tered the room William Gunther. OF Bal
timore,a an apparently prosperous travel
ing man. He had reached the city about
8 o'clock and registered at the Vaney
House, where he read in an afternoon
paper the brief statement of the suicide.
He said Duff was one of the best Oil
and varnish statesmen on the road, was
thirty-1ve years old and an English
man and had no relatives in this coun-
try as far as he (Gunther) knew. Duff.
he said. was easily made nervous and
worrisome, but was usually in good
spirits and q good companion.
Similar evidence to that given NY
Mr.. Gunther was volunteered by r. ~.
Furniss, of Philadelphia, another travel
ing man stopping at the Valley House.
He learned of the suicide later in tie
day and visited Raubs undertaking es.
tablishment and Chief Simpsons office.
To both the police official and under
taker Mr.. Furniss offered to become Sc
curity for the proper care Of the body.
This was before Berry Bros, the en-
ployers. had telegraphed authorizing
the embalming Of the body and stating
that representative of the firm would
be in Scranton today.
] Mr.. Furniss thought Duff had sister
living in Philadelphia. but was not posi-
tive on this point. or the dead mans
character and popularity, Mr.. Furniss
corroborated Mr.. Gunther, but said when
Duff was confronted with poor business
or became worried he was accustomed
to drinking a few glasses OF whiskey
Duff, he said never drank to excess noi
did he drink habitually.
Liquor Found In Ills Va'isc.
Tn connection with the reference tc
Duff's resort to liquor only when he was
worried. the contents Of the dead mans
valise give an added testimony that
worry must have caused the suicide In
the valise were found a pint bottle OF
whiskey, uncorked. and bottles of medi'
cine.
An excess baggage ticket showed thai
he left Philadelphia Dec. for Bethle'
hem, and letters indicate that he hac
been to Allentown. Reading and Wilkes
Barre before coming here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
KEOGH'S GREAT RUN.

Tho Scranton hoy Breaks tho Worlds
Record NJ Pool.
The Syracuse Post Of yesterday con-
tains the following mention Of Jerome
Keogh, of this city, who Is one OF the
contestants in the great pool turna-
ment which has excited to much inter-
est at Syracuse:
Jerome Keogh. of Scranton broke
worlds record for continuous run IN
the pool tournament here tonight
Keogh played against sutton. the Cana
dian champion, and from the sixth to
the tenth frames made the following
continuous run: II, Is. 15. Ii. l. being
a total Of 81. The run was made WITH
out a miss. safety. or scratch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13

wounds in the back OF the dead mans
head might be bullet wounds, and 40
the inquest was postponed until Mon
day in order to give DR.. Barret, OF
Pittston. an opportunity to perform an
autopsy and testify the result.
Kelly was under suspicion for the
theft of jewelry from the depot at
Wyoming. A large quantity Of trinkets
were found in the dead mans pockets.
which indicated he might be Red"
and pointed strongly that the dead man
and the Wyoming burglar were one and
the same person.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED
Innocence Of Kev. d. j. Williams, Of
Jermyn, Declared.
AN INVESTIGATION CONDUCTED
Held by q Special Council Of the Abins-
ton Baptist Association - ResOlu-
tiOus Passed by the Body Favor
able to Rev. Mr.. Williams.

A special council Of the Arlington
Baptist Association called to investi-
gate the charges preferred against Rev.
ID. ]. Williams, the deposed pastor OF
the Jermyn Baptist church sat In Jer-
myn yesterday and after a continuous
session of eight hours adopted resolu-
tions exonerating Mr.. Williams and
mildly censuring the church for its ac-
tion in dischargnig him from the pas
torate upon the strength of such slight
proof.
The council was composed Of about
fifty members. each church in the asso-
citation being entitled to two delegates.
Rev. Mr.. Bundy, Of the Clifford Baptist
church took the minutes of the meeting
and Attorney Milton w. Lowry. repre-
senting the Penn avenue Baptist
church. was elected to conduct the ex-
animation.
Hearing the Testimony.
Mrs. Tripp. the accuser. and Rev. Mr..
Williams each had about half dozen
witnesses From the stories which diff
fered only slightly except in the intent
of Mr.. williams addresses to Mrs.
the first of November dissensions
arose In the church and the pastor for
the sake of harmony handed in his
resignation.
He went to consult Deacon Tripp con-
cerning his unpaid salary and the an
swer he got was charge OF having
made improper proposals to the dca-
cons wife at some previous time. When
the church, two weeks later heard OF
the charges 1t repudiated the pastor and
his salary claim.
Shortly before 10 o'clock all the wit
nesses had been examined and vote
was taken to test the pulse of the council
as to Mr.. Williams guilt or Innocence
of the charges. 1t lacked but two votes
to make the verdict Of innocent unani-
NOUS Then committee was appoint
ed to draft resolutions expressing the
sense of the council.
Comrittcc on RESOLUTIONS.
Rev. Mr.. Harris. Of Taylor; Arthur L..
Collins. of the Penn Avenue church. and
Rev. NJ. ]. Watkins. Of Factoryville,
were entrusted with this duty. They
drew up set Of resolutions. the gist OF
which was that there was not sufficient
In the charges to incriminate Mr.. Will
liams: that his character as gentle
man, Christian and a minister Of the
: Gospel was established, and that the
hasty action of the church In jeopar-
dizlng its pastors character on such
slight proof was greatly to be regretted.
The council also advised the church to
grant to Mr.. Williams letter to any
church to which he might be called and
in case 1t does not the council itself Will
grant Mr. Williams the necessary rec
concentrations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
IF YOU SHOULD
BlJY EXTRA SPACE

In a padded edition you would De
necessarily placed on the same foot
ing as many others. The character
OF the announcements are all OF
: the same trend--Christmas. Xmas
and Holiday attractions. We may
be mistaken. but the conservative
advertiser desires his announce
ments to stand out conspicuously,
80 az not to confound his attrac-
tions with those Of his competitors.
Do you know that the advertising
in the regular edition Of The Trib-
une is conceded to be the best for
the holiday season. Some Of you
have not selected extra space for the
season. and we urge you not to be
slow. Telephone, 1912.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
THE POLICE INQUIRY.
1t viii Be Continued To night In May
COnu0lt'S Officc.

1t viii Be Continued To night In Mayor
Connsii's office.
The inquiry into the charge preferred
by Rev. DR.. Charles r. Robinson
against Lieutenant Of Police Davis and
Patrolman Block will be resumed In
Mayor Connell's reception Office at 7.3O
o'clock tonight. The inquiry was con-
tinued from last week Friday in order
to permit a transcription Of the evi-
dence by the stenographer.
Yesterday there were delivered to the
mayors Office three copies Of the evil
dence. Each copy contained ninety six
typewriter pages. Attorney John r.
Scragg. the defendants counsel, has
not signified his intention Of making
an argument. but he will probably do
so. Attorney Charles L. Hawley will
argue for DR.. Robinson.
Neither side has indicated that It will
Introduce new evidence. While such an
event is possible. It Is not probable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
Sis.OCO.OOO in Gold.

The above is the amount the Cripple
Creek gold district will produce In 1896.
i have a splendid claim In the district
and want partner to furnish me a
small amount Of money monthly for
four months. My title is perfect. VIII
deed a one-fourth interest. l believe
the claim will sell for big money in the
early spring. Good references. Ad-
dress d. A. Porter, Midland, Colo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
elg.OOO. OOO m (3oId.

The above Is the amount the Cripple
Greek gold district will produce in 1895.
have . splendid claim in the district
and. want q partner to furnish me q
small amount Of money monthly for
four months. Ny title 10 perfect. WIN
deed q one-fourth interest. believe
the claim will eel for big money In the
early sprine. Good references, Ad.
drees p. A. Porter, Midland. Cojo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
HE IS NOT RED KELLY.
Identity Of the Man Killed Near AvOca
Still q Mystery.

A man supposed to have been
Freddy" Kelly. a character well known
to the Scranton police, was found badly
mangled on the Delaware and Hudson
tracks near Avoca Wednesday night.
and died while on a Lehigh Valley train
enroute to the Pittston hospital. 1t
later transpired that Red" Kelly Is
alive, at least so stated a number Of
his Scranton relatives who were sum-
moned to attend the inquest in Pitts
ton yesterday.
Detective Crippen. Of the Delaware
and Hudson road. thought two of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
r.t., naet "a wllkcs.Berre

(, Julius vallin, Wilkes Barre cobbler,
who deserted his wife during the fore
part Of the week. was arrested IN this
city yesterday and taken back to
Wilkss- barre ~ Sergeant Klein. Of the
police foFUe. o8 that town.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
THOMAS STAPLES HURT.
Injured While on Duty Ut the Gross. Over
Switch Near the Notch.

Switch Near the Notch.
Conductor Thomas Staples. Of Clarks
Summit. who has charge of the night
"pusher" on the Delaware, Lackawan-
ma and Western road. was seriously
injured at the cross-over switch near
the Notch yesterday morning.
He was struck by the engine and was
injured internally and was removed to
his home where he is now resting COM
fortably. He was on duty when in
1ured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
S5.95 UNTIL XMAS EVE. S7.95
Commencing Monday. Dec 9th. and Con
tinuiug Until Christmas Eve,

Commencing Monday. Dec 18th. and Con
tinuing Unit, Christmas Eve.
the Coal Exchange Clothlers will give
the public double bill to select from.
They will close out their IS to $l2
ulsters. overcoats and suits of clothing
at $685., and their $12 to $25 ulsters,
overcoats and SUITS at s7.95. Now, we
wish to have the public to
know that these goods, because
we are selling cheap, that they are
not cheap shoddy goods, or anything
like that. but on the contrary. they
are the best goods the market affords
We have no shoddy goods in the house;
everything is first class. A side issue
goes with this sale. On every purchase
made of S15 and over we will give an
extra 10 per cent. discount Of this. VIII
give the people of Scranton and
surroundings great bargaa ON
fine goods of which we have
O. large assortment. Come early
for these bargains. at the Coal EX-
change Clothiers, 1870 and 1872 Wyom-
ing avenue, Martin 4 Delany's old
stand. -
Tayior'o New Index Map OF Scranton and
DunmOrc
For sale at Taylor's Directory Office,
Tribune building, or given with an order
for the Scranton Directory 1896.
Buy the Weber
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
DEC. 9
We will begin the largest sale Of
Ever offered in Northeastern
Pennsylvania.

French Coney Capes, 80
inches long, 8 yards sweep,
$4.08, reduced from SIP.
Astrakhan Capes, 80 inches
long, 3 yards sweep, $ll.9S,
reduced from $24.
Electric Seal Capes, 80
inches long, 3 yards sweep,
50. .08, reduced from $40.
Electric Seal Capes, 80
inches long, 3 yards sweep,
trimmed with bearskin and
bearskin collar, $14.9S, re-
duced from $50.
Muffs and Neck Scarfs for
almost nothing.
Sleigh Robes for S2.08,
reduced from Sc.
Fur Gloves for $1.08, re-
duced from 81.
Fancy Floor Mats, Sl.9S,
reduced from Sc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13

soy6eshins New.
q new style: bf Ladies' Ptf56o sand
1sI et s6ks. eonveaisSt and
Il { \ ienARs ! HAdnx.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13

Have your Furs made new
by the only practical furrier
in the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13

While the police were examining the
dead man's pockets, valise aud contents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-24
OVER The TERRITORY.
nars aud Mi-haps of Adjacent cute. and
Towns

Judge Burford is holding a special
term Of civil court AT kiugh,hcr
Oklahoma has Zoo insane patient, at
the insane asylum az JacksonvIIle Il
An annex 8, Is 10 be built 90 the nor.
mai school at Edmond for the accom-
modation Of colored pupils
Oklahoma. SheuH pcFord leave,
today with requi,itIou for A. uaU
who hired a team from 3D. VI Mun,ou.
the hyecyman of this city ON April
and forgot 90 return il Cards sent
out located him al Daricuellc, Arlau-
sas. A reward of siu was offered for
property aud thief
George FredregilI's farmhouse near
Lyon Nally church wa. DESTROYED bv
fire the other day The fire also
swept through the orchard destroying
the young trees, a load uf straw and
the fence His cave, containing 200
jars Of fruit was also DESTROYED. A
spark from "a blacksmith.~ forge was
the cause of the fire.
Oklahoman. Miss Niua GaIbraith. a
sister of Attorney General GaIbraitb.
came down from Edmond YESTERDAY 10
attend the celebration aud took part
in the entertainment at the opera
house last night She is not only a
very pleasan, lady but "a most excel
lent musician and her rendition Of
Lists "hgoietto' was one of the
gems Of the program
Oklahoman. Parties iu FROM Conn
eli Grove report that reservation GOV
cred with squatters who are busy
plowing aud seeding, putting up build
ings aud making other improvements.
Under the ruling made by Secretary
smith. the land will be sold 10 the
highest bidder in quantities Of not less
than forty acres, and the squatters
hope 10 acquire some right or prefer
rn-c pg wer by settling on the laud
The reservation consists OF nine see
tions--one of which b Looi see
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-24

Dental surgery means not the sim
pie extraction Of aching, diseased and
broken down teeth but to restore
them TO a healthy condition, broKen
off teeth serve as attachments for
bridge work, and by crowning them
they are thus made useful as or
gans of mastication and expression,
doing away with the torturesome
plate The new methods IN dentistry
must and do take the place of the old
er ways of practice Having had the
most recent advantages of graduating
at one of the best dental shools, ] am
prepared to give you all Of the recent
advantages. Laughing gas for those
who desire it. The only apparatus in
the city. Examinations free See me
before going elsewhere
W. T. FURRoW, ID. ID. 5.
Rooms and >, Victor block corner lst
and Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-24
woodmen lodge Resolution.

WHEREAs, 1t has been the will Of
the Almighty God TO visit the home Of
our sovereign Rev William Buck,
now pastor OF ,hc NJ. T.. church at
Eufalia, Indian territory, and re-
move therefrom hi. aged and beloved
mother,
Resolved, That Guthrie Camp No.
3, Wood men OF the World extend sym
pathy 10 our bereavcd sovereign and
his family in this, their great aiiliction,
and may they be Gomforted by the
thought that they may again meet in
the world beyond, where neither sin
nor sorrow enter and Doe it further
Resolved That copy df these reso
lutions be spread on the records Of tn"
camp, and a copy be sent TO the sovcr-
cign visitor for publication.
T. NJ JoNFS,
j. B. ToWUEs,
s d. DfCkEE
tpmmlftpp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-24

There will be Sunday school con
vcntion for the North Sunday school
district OF Logan county, held at Phil.
lips grove at the mouth Of Skeleton
creek, on northwest quarter section
Il, township n. range west, sunday,
May 2G
There will be good Program, con-
~isting of songs and dcclamations; adj
dresses by prominent sunday school
workers from am over the territory,
and competitive singing by the various
sunday schools in the district The
district is composed of Orlando Bis
marcl Marshall, oak View, MulhalL
Rose mn Crescent, Woodland and
Lawric
AN the schools iu the district are
expected 10 be present Program will
Boz published later.
=. T.. ATufRroN Pres.
d. W WALTON. soc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-24
S.- EBTlsna-s Kocsy To..r.

The ANIMAL report OF 5. |. Kimban,
the general superintendent of the life
saving service, shows that Of the 594
marine disasters which occurred dur
ing the year ending June 30, 1894, along
the 10000 miles OF seacoast OF this
country and alongthe great lakes, llO
happened along the rocky coast OF New
England. OF the siXty-eight lives lost
thirty-two went to'satisfy the rapacity
Of the waves tapping the same New
England coast. Thirty OF the thirty
two deaths occurred in the wrecks Of
the ship Jssen and the bark Belmont
on Cape Cod
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-24
HAPPY EVENT.
Re, and Mrs Huckner Entertain the ola
Moman's social
D. W WALTON, Soc


Wnmans social
Rev and Mrs Eucl,ncr Of the First
Methodist church gave delightful
social last evening which was happily
styled AN old Womans Social" A
large crow Of both old and young
were present and all enjoyed them
selves hugely Games were the fea-
turc Of the evening while refresh
meut~ consisting OF all the dainty
viands of the season were served.
Those present were. Mcssrs. and
Mcedamcs Rev Holt DR. Peoples w
l.. Rhoads. Harry Ebright q. T. Coop
cr, John Daniels, Brown, Woods,
Roscnbaum and daughter, Miller, Ray,
stevens, kimball, Nix. Anderson, DR.
Hiatt, Berkey Tarrants, Judge Green,
Murray. Gregory Smith, Missc, Peo-
plies, Penny, Newton, Lynds Cooper,
Kennedy, Goodrich, Rttenhouse, kim
ball, Stevens, Kedash, Messrs Hctsch,
HiL Lavcrty, Barncll, Palmer and
Leach