davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1900-02-21
BYRON KING, THE ELOCUTIONIsT.
Will be In Smyrna, March LIST, Auspices of
M. E. Christian Endeavor Society.

Those who remember Byron King.
of Kings School of Oratory, Pittsburg.
Pa, and the excellent manner in which
he entertained our citizens at previous
Teachers Institutes held here, will
have the pleasure of hearing him again
on Thursday evening, March 1st. He
will come here under the auspices of
the Methodist Episcopal Christian En-
deavor Society. His pieces will be Sc
lected and among them he will recite
by special request, ''Ben Hur's Char
lot Race" Prof. King needs no intro
duction to Smyrna audience, and the
Opera House should be crowded.
Smyrna times., 1900-02-21
BOTH CONVENTIONS DEFERRED
REPUBLICAN FACTIONS UNAWARE OE
TECHNICALLY IN THE LAW.
Inc Regulars Call their Convention for March
Hst-UniOn Republican Committee to
Decide on a Date FRIDAY.

The State Conventions for both +bl
"Regular" and Union Republican
conventions published for next Tues
day at Dover have both been declared
OH because not in accordance with tbe
call OF the National Committee The
new calls are Regulars" for Primary
March 18th; Convention March 91st
Ihe Union Republican Committee will
meet In Dover Friday and selected
dates for Primaries and the State Com
vention.
The Morning Ne,0s of to-day thus
states the situation:
Owing to the clause in the rnloO
OF the Republican National Committee
requiring thirty days published notice
10 be given to make State conventions
regular, the Union Republican State
central Committee will revoke their
call Tor the convention on Febrporr
~ and will arrange for a convention
late IN March or perhaps in Nav A
meeting of the state committee will bo
heid at Dover on Friday to issue the
new call. 1t will be impossible now
Iof the Union Republicans to call q
convention for the same dav as that
CHOSEN by the regular Republicans
ana at the same time to conform to the
regulations of the National Committee
Walter H. Hayes and State Chair
man ). Frank Alice, of Dover. con
1erred over the long distance phone
about the thirty days requirement.
yesterday.
Owing to the date of the Rennbli-
can primaries being changed from
February "a to March II, Horace q !
Knowles, chairman of the First Dis
Irlct Committee, and DIR. L. Fl. Ball
CHAIRMAN OF the County Committee
nave annulled all the meetings called
.or this week to nominate and to elect
delegates. 0ie''
Smyrna times., 1900-02-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DEgr.
Committee Appointed to Liquidate the Debt
by April the 10th.

Ihe Presbytery of New Castle will
meet at the Presbyterian Church o
tnls town, on the second Tuesday ot
April. 1t is desirable that the congro.
gatlon have all its debts liquidated Inv
that date, and at a meeting of the con.
gregatlon ON Sunday morning. Feb
llth' representative committee of ff-
Teen gentlemen was appointed TO 60.
cure the pledges and make their report
at the popular meeting, April 11tb
In the makeup of this committee arc
the following names:
From the Congregation-Prof F r
Flace' secretary; James w. ANTHONY
treasurer; Chas. Bitter, Samuel Catts
Robert Denney, E. w. Dresh er. Hor.
ace Mustard, Walter T. Massey r
W. Lapham. "
FROM the Trustees-John w. Wat
hlnS and Samuel J. Reynolds. pres
ident.
FROM the Church Session.. Fl
DECK corresponding secretary; Geo
W. taylor, second vice-president.
FROM the Christian Endeavor Soc;-
ETY.. j. Warner, E. NJ. Bovd first
vice-president.
The first regular meeting of the
committee is called to meet at tho
manse ON Tuesday, Feb. 9th. at 3
o O'clock.
Smyrna times., 1900-02-21
SMYRNA TOWN ELECTION.
VIII Come off Monday Without any Decided
Interest Politically or Otherwise

Monday afternoon next Fabrro
tne Soth' will be the day set bv law for
the annual Town Election. when savan
'ouhclImen, treasurer and an assas-
sof VIII be elected. 1t will donbtlass
De very quietly held and with but few
exceptions, the same officials will ba
reelected. 1t is understood that Conn
Gilman Walls will not allow his pono
70 be run again, and Messrs. William
Farles and Joseph FAIRIES are slated
either OF which would be suitabla for
the position. For assessor. the names
OF VIM. d. Carr and Harry B. Grievee
are talked of.
Inc present council has made a good
record. They have run the finances of
tne town ON as economical basis as thew
know how, and will settle all outstand-
ing bills and leave for their successors
a lat balance in the treasury. Both the
electric light plant and the water plant
nave yielded a revenue that has been
gratifying not only to the Council. but
to all interested tax PAYERS.
when the present board took hold of
The affairs of the town there was $3.50 60
'asn IN the treasury and there was due
rom the duplicates, water, light. sewer
,ents' pavings bills, Smyrna creamery
Sc'' Sl55O.95, making the assests at
nat time $232O.21 against which there
vas liability of S17.26.
Smyrna times., 1900-02-21
FARMERS PRODUCE TRUST.
Farmers Down the State are Very Muc,
In Earnest.

President A. N. Brown. of tho Fo.
mers Association, says the farmers
down the State are very earnest and
reports re at the Laurel meeting, fully
4oV men were present. Besides organ
izlng for the berry business. thew are
gong TO demand 10 cents per
basket for tomatoes instead of az
per ton. He says the farmers of
sussex have organized an IRON
pound association and intend 70
make 1t real trust, with a capitaIfza
uon OF $4,000, the land owners having
entered into the movement.
Ihey will fine member $40 for each
v,oia'ion OF its rules, with the danger
of expulsion.
Smyrna times., 1900-02-21
WORKING ON TROLLEY LINE,
STEAMER BRADY BRINGS DOWN MEN AND
TEAMS FOR ELECTRIC RAILWAY
'ne I've" trolley and its Relation to Boating
industries Of Smyrna and Leipsic.-May
Open Wide Field for Business.

The Steamer Brady, of the Smvrno
transportation Company, brought
uo"h four men, probably section
oosses, four horses, two carts and one
wagon, with tools and outfit for the
delaware General Electric Railway
company. The men proceeded with
'ne cargo under their charge to Dover
where they were to begin work. Iavino
'ne new trolley line. The four men
VIII superintend the construction and
the labor will be mostly secured at
Dover. The construction contract an
the road from Dover to Milford hoe
De been let to McGlathery, Stone & Co
OF Philadelphia.
Inc nrst spike will be driven to-
morrow by the Governor of the State
OF Delaware, and the directors of the
company intend to make it a notable
occasion, to be followed by banouet
at the Capitol Hotel. In two weeks
more work will be begun between
Dover' Leipsic and Woodland Beach
ana 1t is proposed to have the line in
operation by July 1st.
The road, which is both froiob+ 5
passenger, will have a total mileage of
10 miles. Starting at Milford If will |
extend north, passing through Dover
Oamuen, Five Points, Rising Sun, Mag
nolla, Frederica, Leipsic. and from
there branch line between Smvrna
ana woodland Beach. the only eligible
excursion point of Kent county.
The establishment of a trolley line
ID TINS section of the Sta te NAV omen
wide field for our boating industries
md Leipsic may be an important com.
nerclal centre. AS soon as the season
'pens the Smyrna Transportation Com
'any will put a boat on the Leinsic
quite, and with the aid of the troIlav
hey hope to get business from the lower
'art OF the county and State. Leipsie
favored with one of the best creeks
long the Delaware shore. 1t is wide
asy navigable, and comparatively a
mort route to Philadelphia. If the
'oliey Is In operation by July the
rst' IL Is more than likely that the
myrna Transportation COMPANY will
ut on large passenger and freight +
and make daily trips. This Z
Ill hardly affect the boat lines Of y
myrna. [
The fruit and grain growers of the !
'unty will doubtless continue to pa l
onlze the lines at Smyrna Landing ;,
ld the trolley could hardly cause anv :.
ling off in freight from this point \
l fact it may increase largely the pas. p p
'nger traffic. With the Leipsic line :,
'aWlng from the southern part of the "" ""
'unty and the Smyrna line the north a. =,
n part of the county and the lew u
olley line, besides making much bus
ess for itself, will doubtless make
'ating industries very lively. Let
e good work go on. In
Smyrna times., 1900-02-21
EXCELLENT SLEIGHING SNOW.
iO"n Agog With the Merry Jingle of Bells.
the First SIeighing of the Season.
Some Exciting Racing.

1he heaVy snowstorm of Friday and
Saturday has afforded some excellent
slelghlng, and since then our citizens
nave been enjoying the sport while if
lasts. Monday and yesterday, our
Town was agog with the merry iin-
gle OF sleighbells, and most every one
VINO had cutter or family sleigh. was
out on the boulevard, indulging in the
merry pastime. The snow was in fne
condition, and had the ground been
frozen hard enough to give good hot
tom, 1t would have been much finer
ana lasted much longer. Hence in
many spots the snow was cnt mn
considerably. Several enthusiasts
early Monday morning, greatly i'm
proved Main street by having it rolled
Win large roller 1t was the first
Sie'ghlng snow of the season, and it is
needless to say it was highly enioved
oy all who participated. But verv Ii+.
Tile racing has been INDUCED in and
MAIN street, usually the mecca for o,,r
last trotters, was conspicuous bv tbo,r
absence. The fact of the matter 10
there are very few trotting horses in
town, and the racing that was onca CO
popular years ago, is no more.
mere were many sleighs moving nm
and down Main street, and not tho |
least cheerful among them were tbo
family sleighs. The large sleigh of L.
nj. Price was out in force, and MANY
OF MS friends were remembered Tn
accordance with long standing nrom-
lse, he took the members of +bo
Methodist Church choir. Other fam.
ny sIelghs that were seen in line and
DONG good service, were those of John
+ hudson, A. l.. Hudson, Samuel
Oatts and Captain John Mustard.
among those in the merry carnival
were: W. NJ. Lewis, L. M. Price
George Cole, Benton N. Weldon. w
" Anthony, Benz. Krusen, Prof Place
deorge Turner, Dr. T. J. Lambdin
Edw. u. Walls, Miss Lolita Smith T
;. Blizzard, G. p. Gears, W. G. Lees
W. u. Hudson, DIR. W. Il. Ryan. Her.
nan Pratt, A. Lee. Sisco. Bingham
Jacob Lienberger and
anlly, Dr. Go. Swinney and family
5enl. Il. Ross, John L. Truax. John
:. Collins, Ralph Stevenson. Edw
lcDowell, L. T. Davis, Hirons Dem
ey' W. G. Pierce, Joseph II. Prim-
ose, John Shahan, "A. L. Hudson .Jr L
!. L. Jardine, Fl. D. Boyer, Loadman t
ones, Herbert Price, Harvey FAIRIES A
ALVIN Boggs, Linwood Phillips Harrv @
ruax, Herman Robinson, Homer Il
iewls. ..
Ihere was considerable interest this 4
forming in the racing heats ON Main te
rect between the fast trotters of w cI
L Lewis, H. B. Grieves. Herbert al
rice, Edw. G. Walls, L. M Price
ld Joseph Primrose. Herbert Price II
I'd W. M. Lewis seemed to take off
lie honors. =" ~
Smyrna times., 1900-02-21
TWENTIETH CENTURY DRAMA.
WIN DC presented at the Smyrna Opera House
Monday Evening, February 10th, and will
be Entitled "The Chaperon."

A home-talent drama which promises
10 be very popular with the social cir
cles, VIII be presented at the Smvrna
opera House on Monday evening Fah-
ruary 26th. 1t is entitled "The Chan
eron and will be given under the ans
plces OF the Art and Drama Committee
OF the Twentieth Century Club. The
cast OF characters is as follows.
Miss Morong. Principal of Crandon Han
=. Miss Ethel Coo,o
Mrs Dynecourt, Wealthy Widow --'''ei y per
,,,, ,.....'.'''..... Mrs j. r. McCauSlaDCf
VIE Jeanne, Teacher of French iio
FupllS at Crandon Hall: eFe'IV
fIyGT pGviIiI Dyyneconrt Miss Katherine Beckett
judifb ,irey iHey"ol"s' Mrs T II. Coverdale
S"sa'ai1 lara IRE gtOn, Miss Gertrude Smith
1 iIiin. - nor Ton. .........Miss Clara Hazp0
Mnii?dh M,iiiah rSTorlOn, Miss Edith Collins
49, r'u' MoIu' ,....MiSS Agnes Carrov
Dais. D"y Dy' ytol' ..."...Miss Helen Lewis
Nirior,' NoS:sIs' .........M MiSS Nina WpIlC
mi Wsif "ipSy y.'''''........"MisS Anna Beck tt
Moran Maid of Mrs. Dynecourt' "-A 'o''e'l
''''''''''''''.'''.. ......- Miss Alice Spr11ance
Inc program rendered at the reouIar
meeting last Friday afternoon was do
lghtful and entertaining. In n sense
u was an Afternoon With Our
Poets, and was given under the ans
Plces OF the Literature Committee
The papers have been highly compli-
mented for their excellence. Follow
ing is the program:
Quota ion from Longellow.
a"e -:LOngfel ow Mic ,,.,,. r.,
Qu 'lation from Br wn. NJ ''1' Asues CarrHw
rhper-' Brow i g" Misc ,5oL ,-,,
Pc 'HHcker .............. Miss Esther Neoear
re ems, '..............Mrs. W. Il Jannev
""'iis ,I II"h Dckehs--A hild's Dream Of 3
Soin " h. -. Mis- James W. nth nv
Forget ! hose Words in Anger Spoken
Esther Megesr
Smyrna times., 1900-02-21

SEVERSON'S CHURCH SUPPER
'en r a. 'ne opera House Thursday Evening
with an Excellent Program and Fl.
nanciaI Success.

Inc supper given by the congrega
Vi oeVerson's church, Smyrna Circnit
a' tne Opera House on Thursday even.
ing, was big success-in fact a snr
PRISE IN results to both the people OF
oeVerson's Neck as we'll as their no.
iron S OF the town. 1t was new tbino
70 them, but an old one to the town
churches, and it was probably from q
lact OF Its being a new combination
with kindly feeling on the part of all
'nat made 1t the success it was. True
'ne promoters were favored bv good
,w'eatner-sprlnglike and bright moon
highland the people from the conn+r,
principally Severson's Neck. were ont
en- masse.
Inc company numbered from 200 to
4oo persons, and they were eating from
TWO long tables, stretching nearly the
len9tn OF the room, from a half after
nVe to nine o'clock. The sunnIv
seemed to be inexhaustible. and those
VINO ser we'd the wants of the people
mostly young ladies, did their part ad.
mirably. There was gratified express
sion of surprise at the succass
OF the evening that rested on all
IN the hall, holding the people and
making 1t an unusual pleasureabIe
event. until the close.
An object of attraction To +boOo
awaiting their turn at the table was
the 'Crazy Quilt, that was attached
10 the curtain at the rear of the staoa
1t was made of silk, like other crazv
quilts with the addition that each con-
trloutor OF ten cents should have their
name thereon in silk. There were he
tween eleven and twelve hundred
names thereon, aud many were left ont
for want of room.
Inc money thus donated amounted
TO Sl27.OO. After 8 O'Clock if was mt
up at public auction, VIM. w Wriab+
'ctlng as auctioneer, and was Knocked
'h to Jos. E. Carter, who an
lounced that he was acting for
yndlcate of Odd Fellows, who bouobt !
! 10 present to Rev. W. r. Mowbray.
Il Zion, Nd, a member of Morning |
'tar Lodge i
This made the quilt bring $3.50 OO a
'hlch the ladies intend to use toward e
aintlng the church and improving the S
1rroundings, which has been mncb t
eeded for several years. f
Watkins Orchestra enliyened tho S
Vening by some of their best music p
new quartette, designated the s
Como" rendered sentimental song "
lrs. M. V. Ford at the piano, that was S
ell received. Jay Lassell was the
'prano, G. Davis Brown, bass. Har- c.
~ w. FAIRIES, baritone and Bavard tt
'nes' tenor. They also sang two or a
rec other selections, and J. Edmond fa
'eyens sang a tenor solo. Ii
The supper yielded Sill. 20 and the Sc
hit as above stated, $4,000, or dl
the net receipts amount c(
g to $4,000. The management el
sh through this medium to thank tr
e people for their attendance and In
ry liberal patronage. b'
Il
Smyrna times., 1900-02-21
CAST OF CHARAcTrps
SYNOPSIS.

scane a0s 1ICpe IIISeene I-Residence of Col. wavne
an apartment at the residence of SoIomene NIL Ill
''sno cue iE-Ine tenement house as before. 'i''
boasa mOi ,i;-Seene I-Street. Scene II-Teno,oo,,.
of Col as wen wveiore' scene III-Rooms at residence
Room % al Col. Wayne's. Scene VI0streeste seHe V
scana saUI 1Ill6Seene I-Room at Col Wavro,s
Scene S IiLkoom at Col. Wayne's Sceme msynes' I1
u1 .1on'ns later (The old Wayne Homestead
watkins Orchestra will play he.
tween the acts and furnish some choice
selections. General admission o5
cents. No extra charge for reserved
seats; now on sale at Jas. p. Hoffack-
er's drug store. ''A
Inc public should encourage the
school with large attendance
Smyrna times., 1900-02-21
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL DRAMA.
10 celebrate WashingtOn's Birthday With a
HOme-taIent Entertainment

10 celebrate the birth of George
washington, the father of our country
and for the purpose of obtaining
money for their piano fund, drama in
tnree acts entitled, Comforts of
Home, will be presented by the stn-
dents OF our High School, tomorrow
night, at the Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
HORRORS OF BURNING PENS.
TUG CAPTAIN TELLS HOW SEVENTEEN
MEN WERE TAKEN FROM
THE BREMEN.

CAPTAIN Sloan of the tugboat Dictator, told
a Tribune reporter yesterday how seventeen
men were rescued from the burning prison pens
of the steamship Bremen. In telling the story
he said:
We had towed the Bremen out of the mid
stream and with the help of the tide had 1oated her
well up the Weehawken beach, when one OF the
engine room burning to deathr'
The word went round the crews of the other
tugs. and rescue party rushed to the assistance OF
the imprisoned men. A few OF Us tried 10 go down
II back 'hs ast one member Of the agboa Fl Amigo
smashed in one OF the port4oes IhIGqsa Mhlen , e[S
the spectacle within brought out with horrible
some of them lying on the coal, some propped up
their elbows and few hammering with coal
they realized that the beam Of light which was
shining upon them was from a rescuing party
they dropped their shoyels and one rushed up near
the porthOle and yelled: .., -,
us. fof of Gods Goa IS saSe! Gss!l'ninS To Ou''
Then we showed in a hose and the men turned a
the rescuing crew were able to enter into the
below because of the lessening of smoke.
In the mean time looked in again on the prison
them mad. They cIutched each other with sort
nervous shock, they laughed hysterically.
The ship was listing rapidly to port ana hao % II
perished. They were in compartment on the
starboard side which was thus constantly t TSins
had been slowly creeping in upon them was drawn
Give a drop of water!' one yelled from the
pOrthOle. His eyes were fairly bulging out or his
head. His features were begrimed with SCOT except
where long lines Of perspiratiOn had washed down
the white skin.
Give drop" he yelled again; We threw
him rope and after several efforts he succeeded
in catching it. We hitched a demijohn 10 the end
of it. but the poor fellow too weak pull II
up Sore within to his help and the
demijohn last disappeared through the portfolio.
The fought it like hungry beasts over a
bone. They sent it out empty almost within a
minute and we sent il back again rehlled. We then
sent in provisions. While one bundle of biscuits
going in the rope fell back out OF the port
hole into the A shout up from the
depths the vessel which seemed like the break
ing loose of madhOuse. The last hatChway had
been knocked to pieces, and those wild eyed men
VINO had heard for hours the roar of the furnaces
on either SIDE of them came rushing up deck
We Put them board a tug and sent them over
the Jersey shore None severely burned
. and those who the weakest reEained their
strength soon they had reached the cool air
, outside.
II about II o'clock night. and our
lines were getting the fire we'll under control when
, the Main. atiame from stem stern, brought
in from midstream and grounded alongside the
Bremen. The great heat of the formers iron set
ahre those parts of the Bremen the flames OF which
we had checked. The great heat of the Main
intense that paper held twenty feet away caught
fire if touched by a match.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
VICTIMS OF THE ACCIDENT.
THE DEAD.

soIGHMANN Christian. died at Christs Hospital Jer-
City
snRow T. captain sssle. Body No. the Morgue
Manhattan
SCHUMACHER Carl forty-ffve years old fireman Saale;
drowned lived in Park-ave.. Hoboken.
STEwARDESs. Saale. name unknown; drowned; Hon-
mans morgue. Jsckson-st.. Hoboken
BODIES AT THE MORGUE, MANHATTAN.
Number i-Charred skeleton OF a taken from the
Number 2-Charred skeleton taken from the
Saale
Number 3-Body of middle aged man. smooth face;
supposed be that OF a stoker. found in forward
stoke hole The Saae: gold ring on little hnger OF
lefJ hand; fingers Of right hand missing
Number 4-Bodv Of a about thirty-hve years old.
supposed have been stoker the Saalei srna II
comb and brush found body. besides two small
keys bill Of fare Of Saale dated June %
face smooth; found in hremens apartments on
the SaRIe.
Number 6-Head and Of with rsht hand
and badly burned
Number Trunk Of a man. found in passageway near
cabins
Number eNude portions Of a mans body; head and
legs missing.
Number lo-Charred body Of large about thirty
old, had flannel underclothes; supposed TO be
stoker Of the Saale.
Number lI-Parts OF a body found the saale.
HoFFMAN's MoRGUE, HoBoKEN
Five bodies in addition of the stewardess.
sPEER's MoRGUE. JERSEY CITY.
Zone body.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
THE MISSING.
pne body

ARNDT. William, Jersey City Heights
BEHR. John. tweny-nine years old. ieborer. No 200
BRANNAN Charles, thirtyhve old No sos Lewis
BRowNLEA. William. upholsterer. Second and Adams
BRUNNER. charles upholsterer No. sos I~wis-st West
BUsHARDT Avsra thi-;y-four years old. 100 Four
teenth-st.. Fotoken.
,cALANGARo carlo laborer, No 1aa Mulberry-st. Man
COIN. Henry. No. 5o4 Bloomfield HObOken,
lCo.:DTa. William .wenty-one years old Jersey City
DEGEgR d s. F gz %s7ssasn years old painter No
DONNEIIY ---. Ionsshoreman.
ELRr-T Anna. Of No. 30 Third Manhattan. head
GAHRE carl ;hirty-aix years old. Of No. Leroy
GAHRE Paul thrty-slr years old. second engineer
F5 @ ss3 I5.1 :o Ts5sssB ea newspaper man.
,GERNER. Frederick. lahorer Park-ave. Hoboken.
fHACIBORD. William. twenty years old. sailor saale
HANEWACKER George twenty-five years old, cook
.s5ARIoFT Jacob hftyseven old painter of No
cihtons @ Ho6okeh years DID, 0f NO. SO
1zEINRIcHs. Henry. Of Nanhsttan-ave. Jersey
1HETNIGER Henry. t~entyseven years Old of Nc. s24
1INMAN Edward, Of No. 254 Ninth-st Jersey City
olz ETns 57 birty-nine years old, lOngshOreman Of
7ioLIz Fritz. fory-two old, No sos Clinton
7IoPP. vii, Millam f9r5tbree old laborer No.
5ENzEN, Frederick fortysx years old laborer, No
9zNABE. P. OF No. e5l TonLcIe-ave., Jersey city.
11oLBE. Charles. of Cambridge-ave Jersey City
11REAGER, Richard, Of No 217 Tenth-st.
7lREGER Hans tvsntysiH years old. Of No, 22l Park
RREsSLER Frederick forty-eght years old Of No 12e
CTif7th-st., Jersey City.
KREUTNER. Emil, thiry-fve years old fireman. saale
J-ABORG Fred. thirty-fve years old; Saale.
IINShOFF, E. No. Co. Broadway, land
1IEBTER Paul foEy-sx years old. of No. SIS East
LUDwIcKsoN Christ. forty-eight years Old longshore
man New-York Central Ratlfpad. of No POS Grand
sloLLER John. laborer of No a5s Ffth-st.. Ho-
AGGP9 q manhaan HG SSg East oneundred
PETERS Hen5 o5s5 thiFsH years DID, of Far-ave and
PETERSON. Joseph twenty-four years old boatman on
PU-.l5T Herman, stewart. Bremen
RICHTER. oscar. sailor. Main.
RICHTER. Paul. forty-six years old. No. 81s Eas,
Nlnetieth-st. Manhattan.
RIPE Theodore, siKteeE saFs old. of No s1s Clinton
ROLES. Deidrck. thirty years old first boatswan Main
scHIEsEL. George. Of No. l27 Adams ST. Hoboken.
80 Gs2T ad5Gen years old iaOoFs of No
sEBoNG. Fred thrry-hve years old.
SEDORF. August, OF No 362 NenarI-st Hoboken
6EIDWICKsoN Christ. laborer, of No 2os Grand-st.
Hoboken.
SHADE Jacob hftyOne years old of No 121 monroe-st
sIIMAN. Louis forty-three years old No. Willow
Terrace Hoboken.
STEVENS, Annie. canaIboat Montgomery.
STIDDER Jacob fortyfour years old. Iaborer 122
Monroe-st.. Hoboken.
TALLERMANN. Joseph. forty-hve years old of No 22s
Pine-st., HOboken Sasle.
TINKER Herman. thirty-sx years old Iongshoreman
No 500 First-st., Hoboken.
NELLERT, Chris, twenty-eight years old. No. l55
tIrst-aye.. HoboKen Main.
7yAHLAN. John Of No. 22l Jackson-st Hoboken
WALfABE. John years Old carpenter. Saale.
WEBER, O,to. twentysix years old, Of No 2s5 Fifth
ave. Brooklyn; pantryman Main.
rwELDART, Christ. tventy-eght years old. l55
First Hobo1en.