davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30
rhurslon ana Tho Legls,Aturc.

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Jan. 29.-
Referring To the action OF the Nebraska
Legislature instTucting him to vote for
rec coiuage OF ailveT, Senator Thurs-
ton said To-Day:
"The present Nebraska legislature
does not represent the party that elect
Ell me to the Senate. When any OF tho
Legislatures show u disposition TO come
t. my proposition L will consider the
matter. We are now as far apart as
the polee. land there ia no apparent pros
pect OF agreement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-rhe railroads
out OF Chicago have already begun
figuring on business to the coming
prize-figbt in Nevsda,an one road bas
declared that 1t VIII make rate OF
not over sos for the round trip from
Chicago 10 the fighting ground, no
matter where 1t may be located, pro.
viGed, OF couree, that IL Is In the state
OF Nevada. This road has declared
that 1t will make the rate, no matter
what action may be taken by the chair
man OF the Western Passenger and
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-rbe no-
lice have obtained no tangible clue to
the murderers OF Little Pete, the Chi
nese merchant, race track Dlunger anu
sll.round sport, VINO was shot IN bar
Der shop last Saturday night. AT the
coroner's inquest To-Day several high
binders, arrested under suspicion,
were brought before the witnesses, but
the latter rallied to identity any OF the
prisoners az the slsyeis OF Little Pete.
The corOner's jury Brought in a Yer.
dicI OF murder bysunknOwn persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30

ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. 2O.-The MIN.
neeoia house considered rcso utip ns
Presented by Ignatus nonelly oppOs
Ing the general arbitration treaty be.
cause 1t max, 8 King Oscar,a Europea
monarch, practically the umpire. TIN
senate has already adopted resolu'
ton approving arbitration. "providing
these resolutions be not taken to
iDdLne the general arbitration Treaty
now pending before the Uuited States
5euate."
The house after lengthy discussion
finally adopted an amendment o the
sensle resolutions to the fl ct that In
any such treaties provisions should be
made so that they could not In any
way he construed MS being In opposi-
tiOn to the Monroe dogtrile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. ,29.-G. A. Griscom
Jr. lie an officer OF tbe American line
in New York. He LETT New York some
weeks ago on d trip Tor his health. and
sailed from San Francisco January
% for the Sandwich islapds. The
officers of the American line and 8
member OF Mr.. GrIscom's family SAID
this morning that they had not heard
OF Mr.. Grisuom being interested in any
land deal in California. If he has
purchased any lanu there they ssy It
has no connection with the business OF
the American line, nor with any pro.
posed railroad or steamship line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30
GENERAL ALGEB.
Tho Secretary of War in ncKiniey's
Cabinet.


CANTON, o., Jan. 29.-General Rus.
sell A. Anger, who has been rendered
and has accepted the war portfolio,
was born in Lafayette township, Me-
dina county, ONO, February ~, 1885
His grandfather served 10 the Rovoiu-
tionary wnr, and is claimed to heve
boon descendant OF William the Con"
queror.
When Russell was IL years OF age
both his parents died. For the next
seven years he worked on farm,
earning money to defray his expenses
at the Richtielj, o., academy during
the winters. In 1859 he was admitted
TO the bar, but abandoned the practice
VI law the following autumn on ac'
count Of falling health, and removed 10
Grand RspiGs, Mich, where ne en-
gagged in the lumber business, ana
where in 1851 he was married to Anneie
Henry, In 1861 ne enlisted in the
SECOND Michigan cavalry and was
made captain. He was wounded In the
battle OF Bonneville, Miss. Owing to
his part In this engagement he was
promoted 10 the rank OF major. In
1862 he became lieutenant colonel oil
the, Sixth Michigan cavalry, ana In
1868 was made colonel Of the Film
Michigan cavalry. In 1864 his health
Induced him to retire from the service.
He was breveted brigadier and major
general "ior gallant and meritOTious
SERVICE" and was on private SERVES
in 1868 "a, receiving orders personally
from President Lincoln.
In 1865 he moved TO Detroit, where
hs has since been extensively engaged
IN lumber anu pine land business.
General Alger was elected governor
Of Michigan in 1884. In 1855 he was
one OF the leading candidates for the
Republican nomination for President.
he has also served term as cotn-
mander.in-chiei OF the q. A. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30

MADISON, Wis., Jan. 30. "A bill was
Introduces in the Assembly today
which makes 1t unlawful ior any per
eon, company or corporation to engsge
IN poo -seiling upon any public groun1
in thus stste, anu hxiug fac VI from
500 TO $500 and imprisonment for
ninety days in default OF payment o.
fiue.
81. LOUIS, No., iJan. ga bill was
at Jtnsrson City YESTERDAY, providing
that pool.selling or book-makiua la
any part oil the State or uuder any cir
cumsta ces shall be prohibited. The
penallts for violation ia one years
imprisonment or 81 600 fne OF bJth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30
Troop. wiII BE sent Home.

LEADvILLE, Colo, Jan. 29. - A
considerable reduction in the cost OF
maintaining the state militia here " rs
made today by an order to abandon
headquarters at the hoIel Vendome.
Col. Mccoy, commanding Camp MIC.
Iniire, has bean placed in command OF
all troops mere, Gen. Brooke, Capt.
Zollare, Provost Marshal Smith,
Lieut.. Col. Maniord Smith and Lieut..
Lewis OF the frs infantry being re.
lieved from active duty. Tonight 20
infnntry-men were ordered home,
leaving 100 outside and 100 LEGAL men
GU duty. The provost quart Ia main.
tslned, with Lieut.. Williams as act.
ing provost marshal. From what can
be learned, ali OF the troops will be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30
TIE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OK THE WORLD
Tho only line running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadville, Aspen. Pueblo, Col
orado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER %. 1894

Train No. leaves Ogden 6:45 a. m,
salt Lake 1850 Ii. M, arrive at Pueblo
$50 a. M, Colorado Springs 7;13 a. M,
Denver 9:3 a. IN.
Train No. A leaves Ogden 6.35 p. M,
salt Lake 1!4O p. H., arrive at Pueblo
$3.50 p, m, Colorado Springs $40 p. M,
Denver 9:2j p. IN.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east.
Elegant day coaches. chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
ID, a X. G. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the con.
tinenL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30
FRENCH pnosPEcroRs.
snyngeIy Attacked by Band OF
Armed BFsziiinns.

Armed Brsziiinns.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.-The Herald
tins morning publishes the following
correspondence from Georgetown,
British Guiana:
Intelligence has been received her
touay from Cayenne, the capital Of
French Gu snu, OF II most determined
attack having been made by band Of
armed Brszilians under the conimand
OF "General" Porez upon number OF
French prospectors, IN the CacnlpOur
district IN the dlsuuted { rritsry be-
tween Brazil and French GuinuO, re-.
sulling in the dealn OF one man, u
Frencnman, and the capture and i'm.
ptisonment ut ak others.
The report OF tho Cachipour incl.
dent as II has gained currency q, Cay
enne, is TO the effect that Cayenne
creole named Fntert, fitted out an
expedition to prospect for gold IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30
oLEvELAND's SPEECH.

lie Amuses the boctors nj the NeE
York Academy OF Medicine.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The occasion
OF the celebration OF the semi.centen-
NAL OF the New YORK Academy of
Medicine at Carnegie hall tonight
was made suspicious by the presence
OF resident Cleveland, who arrived
in this city early in the evening.
81 have anticipated tho share as
signed to me on this occasion with
considerable trepidatlon for various
reasons. have bsen chiefly disturbed,
/ believe, because OF my inability to
discover satisfactory GROUNDS for my
right TO join inose VINO celebrate the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30

semi-centenulal Of medical nssocia.
tiou.
"lf In passing through that period in
ooyhood when the desirable choice OF
future activity SEEMED to rest between
running away from home to be q
sailor AMI staying at home to be
d'ctor, inclined toward the more
quiet and orderly Of these pureuits thi.
surely furnishes no hRsis at this late
doy Tor q claim for relations lip 10 the
medical ateruity."
The President said he had come TO
represent the vast army Of patients
aud laymen. He spoke in a humorous
vein Of what the medical profession
owse to his class, VINO, by indulging
10 all sorts OF Irregularities allow the
doctors 10 make mt fees. Continuing,
the President paid homeiy tribute to
tbs old.time family doctor. Though
ignorant OF the remedies anu gppIi-
ancee now In use, the old.time physi.
clan supplied the deficiency by hard.
headed judgment, well-observed ex-
pefieBce anu careful nursing.
Following the exercises nj Carnegie
hall the President held a brief recep.
ton al the Acautmy q Mediciue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30
N,vAdn's Goyernor sign. The Bin.

CARSON, New, Jan. 29.-Assembly
bill No. 5, Intended to permit Corbett
and + ilzsimmons to fight In this state,
rs now a law, the lgOvernor having
signed 1t. When asked II he ever had
any thought Of vetOiDg II he replied:
~ waited to zee what q minority OF
the people seemed to want, intending
10 be entirely guided by their wishes.
This policy 1 have pursued to the end,
and because The people Were In favor
Of the bill I signed it. o. the meriia
OF the argument made against the
ziove-contest bill l have nothing to
say. A majority OF our citissns seemed
to wish 1t and signed 1t. That is all
there Ia to lt,p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30
PURE poop AND DRINK

Are you willing to try a
new tea at our expense ?
Your grocer will sell you
apackagc of Schi2liHg'S Best
and return your money in
full if you don't like it.
Prices low, but enough.
A schilliug & Company
San Francisco 47
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30

sent home In few days as tao result
Of the conferences now In progress
hetween Gov. Adams and Sheriff
O'Mahoney, who 10 now In Dsnvsr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Jsmes ]. Cor.
bett viii IN all probability train at
Denver Tor his fight with Fitzsimmons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30

Leave salts Lak- city.
Ne. 2-yor bingham, Provo, Grand
Junction and all psin's ksat Ttsoa- "a
No flor Provo, Grand junction
and ali .polHss Ksst.......... 5aon m
NO. b Tor Ogden and intermediate
nolnls'..,.... ................... $50 p. n
No. 6-FOr Bingham, Mt Pleasant,
Manti, Belknap, kichheld and
all Intermediate points. 80. 1850 p. m.
NO. t-kor EurekA, Pnyson. Provo.
and ali intermedistc polnts s;oop. m
no. t-foI Ogden and the W sst - u A. u. M.
~" FOR Ogden aud the West.... le1s pm
Arrive salt Lake city.
No. l-from bingham, rroyo, 6rand
junction and tho hAzt.. &c. llils .. N.
and the Rnst........ :. ...... Has p m
No. 5-FTom Provo bingham, EureEa,
Richfeld, Belknap, Manu and
al inter N oaiAIe poinis...... bi1o .. m
~ e-from Ogden nno inIermod- 49, -,
A. htS polnts--..----.....-.. s,ses' -
~ i-from kcrskA And Payron.. soS N
No, t-From Ogden and The West, ESQ y. m
ohlT line Turning through Pullnhn fAAoo
creeping cars Salt Lake City to San frenchcoi
Sat Lake CITY 10 Denver via Grand Junruon
And salt Lake City 20 KAnsas City and Chlah-
gG via Colorado points.
Through tourist or family slcepors withoa
change, TO Kansas City, Chicago and Boston
fTes reclining eahh cars salt LAKE
Ticket ONCE, 10 VI. End South
i. {. DODGE, Gen. Manager.
Z, II. bA BCOCh, Trefao Manager.
y. a. NADLElGH. Gen. PhssEr. AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30
10. t-S East Temple StFsat
Salt Lake City, Utah.

Safety deposit boxes in our BURGLAR
proof vault for rent at very low rate.
Open for deposits Saturday night
until s o'clock.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-04-17
WASHINGTON LETTER.
special Correspondence.

ola not succeed In making opcdA.
er Reed appoint the House Com
mittees SO that general legislation
could proceed on the tariff bill,
but by his continued protests he
forced out the announcement from
Representative DINGHY, the flour
leader of the Republicans, that in
not appointing the committees,
Speakes Reed was following pro-
gram adopted by him and his
party leaders, and a virtual in
dorsement of that program from
Representative Bailey, the Demo-
cratic floor leader, who said that
the Democrats preferred no legisla-
ton on the part of the Republicans
to bad legislation which they could
not prevent if the Republicans
chose to put it through. These
statements resulted in cleansing the
atmosphere very much, sa far as
the House is concerned.
Unless Postmaster General Gary
changes his mind, there will be no
changes made among the post
masters whose income does not ex-
coed 500 year, no matter how
long the office has been held by
one person, Except in cases where
q majority of the patrons of the
Office, ask for change. Mr., Gary
has notified q number of Repre-
sentativas that this polidy will be
strictly. adhered to, The result
will be that the post-masters em-
braced in this classification will
always be in political sympathy
with q majority of the Offices.
That policy is fair enough and
good enough to be made into a
binding law.
The fact that some of those who
were prominently identified with
the Cleveland administration have
picked up some very nice piums
under this administration, is MOI
altogether pleasing to the politi-
clans who have failed to pick w
any thing for themselves. AK.
Assistant Secretary of Agricultur,
Dabney, has been made Chief Sta
tician OF the Department of Agri'
culture at the salary of $4,000 I
year; and Ex-Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, Hamlin, has beer
given legal job in connection
with the seal fisheries, for an in
definite period. at q compensation
Of about SIS day.
Secretary Long has rejected tn
only bid-that of the Illinois Steel
Company, to furnish armor for $26(
q ton, If they were given the con.
tracts for all the armor plate USED
by the government for the mex,
A. n
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-04-17
Our School.

The manner in which the High |
School has held up and continual
ly gained new recruits during the |
other bushes has reached the bot
ton, speaks very highly for our
town and school authorities, and
shows very plainly that the High
School is destined to become one
of the solid, useful institutions of
the Parish. To make a school
what it should be, depends not
only on the board of trustees and
teachers, but to some extent each
patron. The man who has inter-
est in culture and who feels a pride.
in our town and thinks we'll for our
neighbors, will continue with his
shoulder at the wheel, pushing
like q genuine man-always for
ward. The useful, broad-minded
man is always ready to build up
and advance higher, and leave it
to the lower order of humanity to
stir strife and prejudice. If the
business men:of our town would
catch some of the energy of the
High School folks and present q
bold front, advertise freely and
put in more powder, there would
better times.-Catahoula News.
The Progress is always interest
ed in school work and takes
pleasure IN noting any success in
this grand work. Hence the ex-
tract from the Catahoula school.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-04-17

unless the Carnegie and Bethle-
hem companies recede from their
present position, or can persuade
Congress to raise the limit in the
price to be paid for armor.
It begins to look as though the
vacancies in the Senate committee
will be filled. The new Senators,
who had no committee assignments
made so much fuss about it, that
something had to be done. 1t is
not probable that either of the
parties can have their own way
about these committee places. In
fact, there has been combination
agreed to by committees represent
ing the Populists, Democrats and
silver Republicans, under which
the Republicans are allowed three
tenths of the vacancies, and the
combination retains the rest; but
this agreement has yet to be rati
fed.
If Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, who
has been appointed Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy, doesn't kick
up the biggest sort of a shindig in
that department, he will disap-
point all the Washington proph-
cts.
The sudden death of Senator
Voorhees,, of Indiana, removed a
prominent figure in American poll
tics. He was nearly 10 years old,
and had been in bad health for
several years.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-04-17
Lost or Stolen.

On or about January list, 1897
one mouse colored mare mule
holds one ear in peculiar man
ner as if it was backed all the
time. Has a few white spots on
back. Is about IL or ID years old.
She was in McCutchen's field, near
Gamblin place when she left or
was taken. A liberal reward will
be paid for her return to me, at
Bernstein Bros, Shreveport, La,
m6-1m w. 7. Willis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-21
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
Tournament in North Ilud-
son Was Begun With
Success.
GAMES ON OTHER ALLEYS
White Won the First Pool Match
Big Trot for The Westside
Programme of Sport for
H. c. A. A. Carnival.
ON OTHER ALLEYS

The North Hudson Bowling League IN
augurated its series of championship
games last night on Groth's, alleys in
Union Hill. There is a large entry in this
league this season and a strong interest
in the outcome. This city is represented
by the Sylvia A. c., who were participants
in the series rolled last evening. The con-
test was full of excitement last night ana
the games were unusually close. In the
first contest the North Hudson County
CyclerS and the Pioneers bowled. Inc
Cyclers a a strong team and they were
successful in winning. In the first frame
small margins on each succeeding frame,
winning by 80 pins. Buttenbaum rolled
top score, 1879. Neuman was second hlgh
with 1i6. In the second match the sylvia
Athletic Gu opposed the Pioneers and
after one of the most interesting games
of the night were beaten. by 5 pins. The
Pioneers had u lead of 80 pins on the first
frame, but this was reduced and only 3
pins divided the scores on the eighth,
with sylvia in the lead. They increased
this to 9son the ninth, but were beaten in
the windup. Hosinger rolled 1856 for sylvia,
and Campbell 1856 for Pioneer. The Sylvas
made it an even break all around by VIM
ming the final game from the North Hud-
son Cyclers. This was another hot game
for a While, but better work by the ath-
letes won in the final frames. The local
team made an excellent record, beating
the 100 average. The scores Were:-
FIRST GA HUDSON c. e.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-21
Y. M. @. A. CONFERENCE.
The Hoboken Branch VIII Entertain
h Associations.

The eleventh conference of the Young
Mems Christian Associations of the
First District of New Jersey will be held
at the Hudson City Branch, NO. 80
Central avenue, Saturday and Sunday,
October % and "a. Three counties, Hud-
son, Bergen n SPassaic, will be repre-
sented. The associations in the district
are those of Jersey City, Hoboken, Pat
erson, Weehawken, Hudson City, Pas
sale, New urban and Hackensack. Mr..
e. M. Doane of his city is chairman of
the committee in charge. The other
members are:-D. L. Ogden, Hackensaek;
A. T.. Groocock, Passaic; R.. 7. Rowell,
Weehawken; Charles w. Rollfs, Hudson
City, and j. A. Tasney, Paterson.
A strong delegation is expected from
each association and corresponding
members and other representatives of I'M
organized TOWNS are especially urged to
attend. The aim is not to have a con-
vention put a practical conference upon
practical association problems. Delegates
are asked to bring their Bibles and note
books.
The programme isl
Saturday, October 23-Afternoon, Hud-
son City Branch Rooms-2 P. NJ, Open
ing Service, E. M. Doane, Jersey CITY;
what should be the HrOullieHt fSd-
ture of Our Religious Work, Evangelical
ton or Development" F. B. Hoagland,
Paterson; Educational Possibilities, Lo-
cal and District A. S. Hill, Young Mems
Institute, New York; Bible Study, The
Man of Cod ]. L. B. sunderlin, Hobo
ken; 1.-THE Word of God John w. Lew
is. Hoboken. 5 P. M.-Adjournment. 5:50-
7:30-Reception to Delegates by members
of the Local Association, Franks Hall,
No. 9S Bowers street. Evening-Hudson
Hudson City Branch Rooms-7:45 P; NJ;
Song Service. 500 p. M, Railroad
Work" VIM. B. Wilson, Philadelphia;
christian Citizenship the Rev. Geo, G.
Wilding, D. D.. Jersey City. 9:15 T. M,
adjournment. Sunday, October 24-9:l2 A.
M. Preparatory Service, Hudson CITY
Branch Rooms Chas. w. ROLLS, Hudson
City Branch. 400 p. M, Mems Meeting,
ranks Hall, No. 9S Bowers street, J. H.
B. Sunderlin, Hoboksn; Women's Meet
ing. Hudson City Branch Rooms. Hon.
Eikanah Drake, Newark. There will be
Platform Meetings in churches IN the
The Atlantic City Y. NJ. c. 4. has q
handsome new reading room which VII!
be thrown open to the public for the tlrst
time Monday. October 25. Young men OF
good moral character, without regard 70
religious belief, are invited to join the
association. Special attention VIII be
given the social work. A series OF recep-
lions will be held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-21
EUOHRE AT ST. BRIDGET's.
Lucky Players In Last Nights Games
-Whe Were There.

The first progressive euchre of the sea-
son was given last evening in the club
house of ST. Bridget's Lyceum by the
young men. The whole second floor of
the clubhouse was devoted to the use OF
the players, and fourteen tables were
necessary to accommodate the large num-
Der present. The gymnasium on the top
floor was turned into a dancing hall and
Professor Holden's orchestra kept the
crowd in a merry tune until midnight.
The committee in charge of the euchre
was Mr.. Thomas kermode, William Null
ROW. George Sanderson and John ]. Nc
Herman.
The prizes last evening were thus
awarded
Ladies first prize, Miss Mamie Collins, a
handsome FAM; Miss Katie Byrnes, an
atomizer, second prize; Miss L. Condor,
BOBBY prize for ladies, a small doll and
carriage; Mr.. Thomas Burns, first prize,
a. diamond scarf pin; Mr.. 2. Pheiani
second prize. a pair of gold cuff buttons
and Mr.. j. Callan, BOBBY prize, a small
drum.
Esther o'Connor, Jennie Boyle, Minnie
Streble, Josephine Reagan, Mamie Lyons
May Kenny. Mamie Reilly, Rose Mc-
tTOEef1. nOSe ItSlilS, NIaiAiC
Sanderson, May Gozlan, Annie O,Brien
BESSIE Duane, MamieWalsh. Clara Duane
Mclean and NJ. f. Pagan, John j. Muir
ply, e. Nj. Hughes. Fred Sanderson
George Tanner, Vim. Mulroy, Mllllan
Sprouts, Thomas Gaffney, Thomas Shlelds
James McGovern, 7. f. Mahoney, Geo
Siebert, john J. Tracy, William Regan
F. Logan, Michael Conner, M. Callahan
Charles Wright. Michael Dolan. Thomas
Murphy, M. Daniels. John McMullln, =
A.. Donovan. Thomas Reilly. Edward
Mahoney. Peter Foley, Charles Kelly
John j. McTiernan, Richard Colley
James Murphy, Thomas Murphy George
Could. William Foley. Frank Donnelly
William OsBrien and Patrick Foley. "
Dunn, M. Moloney. Geo. Sanderson, J. a
Tracy, M. McTiernan. A. Phelan, +
Phelan, P. Dunn. j. McCormack :
Smith, p. Brennan.