davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-17
"BEN-HURn AT CINCINNATI GRAND.

"BEN-HUR" AT CINCINNATI GRAND.
Klaw & Erlanger's massive and
magnificent spectacle "Ben-Hur, "
which created such a fnrore in Gin
cinnati, O., two years ago is to be
staged again in that city for two
weeks at the Grand Opera House,
starting Monday evening, January %,
special matinees are to be given on
Wednesday and Saturday of each
week.
The stage settings provided by
Klaw & Erlanger in this impressive
dramatic classic have never been
equaled in this country. The pic
lures of "The Star of Bethlehem y
s'The City of Jerusalem" from the
terrace garden of the palace of HIM
in Judea, "The Interior of Roman
Gallery" ''The Grove of Daphne, y
''The Fountain of Castalia," ''The
Chariot Race" ''The Vale of Hin
nonu and "The Mount of Olives" are
remarkable exhibits of the scenic art
To these are added some wonderful
effects in lighting, as in "The Star Of
Bethlehem" and in stage mechanism
as shown in the thrilling chariot race
The contrivances that go to make VI
the chariot race cost more than $15,
600. Eight horses run in full view o.
the audience.
The great scene which closes the
play is the healing of the lepers OF
Mount Olivet. Here hundreds o.
people are arranged in attractive
groupings, the whole forming one o.
the most beautiful pictures ever pu1
upon the stage. The personality o.
the Nazarene- is not shown in the
play, but in this scene the nearness o.
His presence is indicated with the
most intense impressiveness by
shaft of the purest white light. The
dramatization is carefully constructed
so as to remove it from the domain O.
the so-called Passion Plays, ant
while the Savior is only referred to
vet His tremendous dominating power
is felt with thrilling effects.
The advance sale of seats for the
sBen-Hur'' engagement will open il
Cincinnati, on Thursday, January 10
when mail orders for seats for any O
the performances will be promptly
! filled in the order of their receipt, i
/ accompanied with remittance ant
self-addressed stamped envelope TO
reply. Address all communication
to Rainforth & Havlin, Managers
Grand Opera House, Cincinnati, O.
/ ATTEND Simon's Red Tag Sale.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-17
SIS REWARD.

I offer reward of $500 for evidence
to convict the thief or thieves, Unau
killed and stole a hog in my catble
barn Tuesday night.
1926 G. M. CLAY, JK.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Peck and His Mother-in-I aw" are
coming to the Paris Grand on Jan
uary % with thirty pretty girls and
all its bright and catchy music.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-12

not decline the call of his party. He
is no politician.
Judge Lewis, answered the argr.
ment made against the Republicans
that that party has never had a mem
Der in the Presidents cabinet from
Virginia nor q Virginian called to the
Supreme bench, by saying that during
the two terms of Democratic rule
there was no cabinet position. nor Sill
preme bench position offered to Vir-
einian. Judge Lewis declared that he
is no blackguard and was not born
Il blackguard, so therefore he does not
intend to speak unkindly of his oppo.
lents. He wants to see Virginia take
The place she once occupied among
the States, but in his opinion the
State must go Republican in order to
accomplish that.
The speaker discussed Senator Mar.
tin at length.
Race prejudices: Senator Martin
would have conditions the same as
| they were prior TO the constitutional
convention, These conditions were
then in the power of the party
No Democratic paper nor speaker
has said word about fair elections
texcert Montague, at Emporia). IF
we could have fair election Re.
publican success is assured"
} A new issue.-"I am made to divide
J the boards with Ito use Democratic
| eXfression) the niger. am made d
hundred years old almost and they
would have you believe that instead of
| rhad Stevens, l.. l.. Lewis passed the
reconstruction act"
He then took up Swanson's speech
| in Richmond. ridiculng his vicious
attacks upon him for the various Of
fees he had held during reconstruc-
| tive days. He explained his asking
| General Grant for soldiers for Peters
burg as performing his duty" That
| evidence before him was mountain
high that soldiers were needed at
| Petersburg.
Free Schools.
| He declared public schools were
not introduced under Democratic or
dinances, That the public schools
sprang from the Underwood constit,l.
ton. Democrats have never favored
public schools. Our platform declares
not only for upbuilding of schools but
free books. Democrats pledged it In
1885, but have gone back Oh their
pledge. t
| Judge Lewis. declared that the
school conditions ere awful. Terms
are short and few pupils are enrolled.
Free books can be secured for $780,
900. He didn': know why the Demo
Gratis opposed the free school books.
Judge Lewis then took up the graft
| charged against Democratic officials
and closed with strong appeal to the
voters to elect .hc Republicans and
place the State in it's former position.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-12
MAY SUCCEED Mr.. scHEoN.
Well Known Young Richmonder Like.
" to Manage Telephone Here.

1t is understood that Mr. Robert NJ.
McCandlish, n well known young man
of Richmond. is to succeed Mr.. c..
c. Schcon as manager of the IIamp-
ton Telephone Company. Mr. Nc
Candlish is now connected with the
Office of tho Southern Bell Company in
Richmond and is regarded as an ex.
ceptionally clever man In the tclc.
phone business.
1t is understood that he will come
TO Hampton sometime between now
and the first of November.
MIR. Schecn, whose management of
the company's plant has won him
friends here. will 30 10 Richmond,
havigA received most substantial
pronison in Recognition of his good
work Pnd splendid knowledge OF the
business.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-12
MISS CROWN PRINCE
Kaiser's Eldest Son Fails to At.
tend Wedding.
ROYALTY AMONG THE GUESTS
Why Did the Young Man stay Away
From Marriage Ceremony That
United Prince and Princess? Is Be-
ing Asked in Prussia.
tBy Assocla ted Press.l

GLUECKBURG. PRUSSIA, Oct. II.
The Princess Victoria Adethrd. cid.
est daughter of Duke Frederick of
Schleswig-Holstein and niece of En-
press Augusta Victoria. was married to
Prince Charles Edward Duke of SAKE.
Coburg and Gotha. nephew of King
Edward. today in the presence of mem.
bers of the royal families of Germany
among them being the Emperor and
Empress and all the imperial children
except the Crown Prince Frederick
William. He and Prince Eitel Frcher.
,ck are the young Dukes intimate
friends. and no one seems to know
precisely why the Crown Prince was
absent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-12

$4,000 on terms of $500 cash. vii
make you the owner of a desirable IL
room dwelling on Marshall street
Bath. electric lights, furnace, etc. You
should see this property.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-12

According to the claims of the Hon.
w. r. Kent, the Republican nominee
for lieutenant governor of Virginia.
the Democratic legislature of Vir.
sinia squandercd 100000, when it
voted that amount to the jamestown
exposition.
Mr.. Kent and Judge H. L. Lewis. the
Republican nominee for governor. adj
dressed Il crowd of about 1850 people
in the court house last night Jhe
crowd was representative one and
many came down from Newport News.
The absence of the colored voter was
noticeable, although there were about
thirty colored men in the audience.
A well known colored man expressed
the disgust of his race at the "Jim
Grow" idea that prevailed at the meet
ing. saying even the Democrats would
treat the colored voter better than
the treatment accorded them last
night
Listened Attentively.
The crowd that heard the two
speakers could not be termed an Ell.
ilusiastic one. 1t was certainly an
attentive one and the speakers made
good impressions, especially Judge
Lewis, whose address was along con
servatlve lines. III the crowd were
number of Democrats. Certainly
the entire white class of Republicans
were present.
Mr. Libby Presided.
Former Congressman Harry Libbey.
the county chairman, presided. He
introduced Capt. John G. Robinson.
who first presented Mr.. Kent to the
audience.
Mr.. Kent spoke for more than an
hour. He discussed the Democratic
primary methods, called the attention
nf the voters to the alleged frauds
which were committed over the State,
and stated that if half of what the
Democratic nominees said about each
was true that the people of Virginia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-12
'7lII.ftFA - - sfI \ =
KENT ATTACKS
THE EXPOSITION
III EZp ~ 2ff
Republican Candidate for Lieu.
tenant Governor Takes
Fling at Fair.
lie IS AGAINST APPROPRIATION

SpeIlbinders Talk to Goody Sized
Audience in Hampton-Judse Lewis
Pays His Compliments to Senator
! Martin and Democrats of State
Schools and Books Discussed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-12
I he Yorktown
Railroad

may be built in the near future. and no
doubt, YOU would he very gInd to see
this proposed road in operation. How
ever, whether this road is built or not,
II is foregone conclusion that we
are now offering many desirable prop
critics in and around Hampton ut
prices which are decided bargains. For
$3.50 we can sell you two desirable lots
ON Holly street, near the Boulevard.
AT A BARGAIN we offer that desir.
able suburban home on La Sale ave
nue.. near the crossing OF the two car
lines. The dwelling is comparatively
new and in excellent condition. Fine
basement used for Kitchen, large
porches, fine lawn. This property is
conveniently located and we are going
to sell ii at cheap price
$4,000 on terms of $500 cash. will
make you the owner of a desirable H.
Bath. electric lights, furnace, etc. You
should see this property.
$4,000 FARM--A very good truck
farm of 81 acres located on the Main
road. Good new dwelling. Improve
ments cost over $1,000
800 ACRE TIMBER located near
water of Mobjacll. Bay in Gloucester
county. Price, $40 per acre. RI
$500 buys one of the finest water
front lots in Hampton. This is cor
ner property with fine water view.
$4,000 buys Il desirable home on La
Sale avenue near the water front.
Good 7-room dwelling in excellent CON
dition. Three lots with frontage of
$50 feet a good view of the water.
Property really worth over $4,000
Water front farms for sale.
Houses to rent in all sections
Six per cent money to loan.
M. o. LACKEY, MGR,
?. w. Phillips & Co.,
Real Estate Brokers,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

5U-FOOT ONk-DESIGN OLA
3:i0-COURSE OK MILHS
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

seauai a @ as .6pDsa @ on the stretch
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
HARD FOUGHT UATCHES
Close Play an Siacanoy Ld1cn Tennis
Club Tournament.

With an imposing army OF expert ulsv.-- -,
matches were begun In both the singles ara do,bl..
yesterday in the open lawn tennis tournamrr, ~
the Siwanoy Lawn Tennis Club. on their courts =,
Homestead Park New-Rocheie The tb-ao-s..
contest Of Hail. the West SIDES expert agaf,..
Richard Augur. OF the siwanoy Ciub proved ~.
pest or the day Both men used powerful voHev-
ING strokes and az times covered thef- courts n
most spectacular manner In the seoou5 -, San
was several times within a stroke Of takinz ,as
match In straight sets. but Augir finally outplavsd
nm. and took the set at 11-9 balancing the scora
at set ALL Hall increased hts speed IN the mira
So set ana won at %. the same score by which he
had taken the hrs, set
Guy Carleton. of the siwanoy Club won q ,a,r,r
ed match n straight sets from c. 5 Shelter Tn
latter made determined attack on the net posi-
uon IN the first set. Only accuracy in placing Rs
returns saved Carleton on several occasions ana
he eventually won the set at le-s Then shsrsr
relaxed on his attack on the net and Carleton vo,
the set and match at 6-3
Twenty-one players are entered in the single.
and twelve pairs IN the doubles Of the tournament
which Is Under the direction OF the cd States
National Lawn Tennis Association l. = also the
hrst open meeting held BY the club The tourne-
Guy Careton secretary 0 Prentice sheshaT referse
Hugh d. Montgomery Arthur Stiles. Charles T.
Howsd Nshan 8ne BgHec Snd Ps
Artnuf me ne touFnamsnt men viii be continued
.o n'S oSsa Ps ss .sns iaB
%sg @ #n rn". q u qsn
p Mcdonald Bedford Park Lawn Tennis club e. 60.
william ConneH. Stwanoy LOwn Tennis Club. eated
Norris Clark Siwsnoy Lawn Tennis club by default:
W g Croser. Siwanoy Lawn Tennis Club defeated J. J.
Rosenbaum. Bedford Park lawn Tennis Club 6-3
II. H. Hail. west side Lawn Club aefsated Rich
ard Augur. StwanOy Lawn Tennis Club. G-s I'll e.
First rOund-C. = WeIch. New-York Lawn Tennis Club
defeated William Schttman. Sivanoy Lawn CLUB
e. 30; Hugh 10 Montgomery siwanoy Lawn Tennis
Club defeared William ''onnsll, sfwanov Lawn
Club "a Ga g. G. Edwards. New-York Lawn Tennis
Club defeated NJ Bennett West Side Lawn Tennis
Club, 12-lO, 61 Guy Carleton. Siwanoy Lawn Tennis
club defeated C. s SheEsr Hamilton Grange lawn
$ K. X. acS Ss-S
club defeated G. H. Edwards. New-York Lawn Tennis
Mems doubles (Premfnsry rosnd)-W c Crusls-
and Richard Augur Swanoy Lawn Tennis defeated
J. p Mcdonald and L. J. Rosenbarm, Bedford
Tennis Club. - "a
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
RUMs0N HORSE SHOW ENDS.
Stuart Duncan Heads List of Winners with
Nine Blues Out of Thirty Glasses.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Seabright. n j.. July 3-The Rumson horse show
held It's hnaI exhibition at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon. The attendance was large Fifteen
classes were judged. Stuart Duncan or New-York
won four blues, total OF nine out OF thirty classes
judged. Mr. Duncan had entries In ten classes
winning nine and finishing a good second in the
other.
There were eleven individual winners to-day
There were no features other than that all the
Glasses were judged In schedule time. In the polo
pony jumping contest Maspie, owned and ridden
by Percy :. Straus threw the rider without in
jury e. H. Borden won two blues one in the
amateur driving contest and the second in the poo
pony jumping class
u II. Jefferson took first prize In the first class
judged pairs o. horses suitable for farm work
with Yes and No " Strothsr Jones took the red
stuart Duncan won the Wasserman Cup with
starlight, driven by Mrs Duncan Mrs Henry =
owen was second and Mrs. T. Pearsnli Field third
IN lhe Judging OF pairs Mr.. Duncan took ths
was second and r. ID. Adams third Mr. Dunr an
@ won with ho6 Roy ano Starlight in the harness
Siiass Tor lne w. r. Havcmeyer Cup r. PeorspIl
fisid was second and w. A. Bl0odgood third
The fourth blue ~ Mr. Duncan was i'm the
tandem class. for the F.. u. Adams CUP won bv
II REYNOLDS, with F,irt, in the harness class for
PAIRS - ;. Hlker with Carrots in the WOnen's
sadcie morse class; NJ g. ID. BOrden's Alert i'm the
harness. horse class; N. $. Bordeu's Comet in the
Poic pony eontf ~; Jesse Wassernan In the ponies
under saddle class; Thomas Carmichael the stuart
class. - 40
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Giants began their session in Philadelphia
yesterday by trouncing the home team by
score of o ito l. Fifteen thousand Quakers
turned out to cheer their team on TO victory, but
all their efforts were fruitless in the face OF
four errors made by the Philadelphia players
These errors were largely responsible for the
NewYork victory. for the Philles made more
hits than the Giants. Eleven hits were credited
to them while the Giants got only ten.
The Giants hits came in punches. however.
while Philadeiphia's were scattered.
New-York started scoring In the first inning.
when a single. two bases on balls. an error and
a sacrifice netted two runs. Another run in the
fourth and two in the fifth clinched the game;
but just TO show what they could do If 1t were
necessary, they added three more i'm the eightn
and one in the ninth inning. The score follows
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
CUP RACING AT NEWPORT.
The Carolina Wins from Oliver Harrimau's
Thirty-Footer.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Newport R. l.. July 3.-The first yacht race o<
the season took place on Sunday. the contestfng
Ooats being the So-footers owned by Pembroke
Jones and oliver Hartman. The Loretta ouned
by the latter. had her coors lowered for the first
time by the Jones boat the Carolina which for
years has been the champion of the Newport aeat
'The race was an important one. brought about
AZ the instlgauon of Mr.. Hartman, who offered
cup. With Mr.. Jones In the Caroins vVas EtiIoh
DESr, E & JT,, and with Mr. Hartman Dennie Hare
Inc course was short one-a run up the bav az
ABOUT four miles and beat back II was nor Until
.ne @ ooats hauled on the wind that they parted
company. The Carolina soon took the windyard
Rosllon and slowly but surely forged TO the front
ner by half a minute vas '"e VIII
80 N, was an exciting contest The cup presented
70 Mr- Jones to-day by MIR. Hartman. and to-niehf
the race Is the talk OF the reading room Nv ~
rlman Is not satisfied. and will arrange for anotber
race with Mr. Jones AO' H"V'iieE
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
MISS SUTTON WINS AGAIN.
Reaches Final Round an AU-EngLand
Lazcn Tennis Tournament.

London. July 3.-The match between Miss May
Sutton. OF Pasadena. Cal. and Miss A. W. Morton
In the semi-fnal round OF the womens All-Ensland
lawn tennis Championship was the feature OF 20
days play at Wimbledon. Miss Sutton literally
wore down her opponent before stands ailed wi'b
the members Of fashionable society. who had
pected TO see the English win.
The match was interesting Only for short TIM
Miss Morton tired BY the Anierfca,
players persistent returns from almost impossb'e
places. IL il now believed thar Mss sutton VII
win In the Ail-Comers championship. and will nnake
a strong play for the challenge round against M..
K Douglas
Larned and CIOthier will meet the Austra,f.r
players. Crookes and Dunlop. In the senni-f,,r
round as they their match to-day IN 2 I,--
hard fve-set match that n1f some brflIia-s
and interesting play. The summary OF TIE uafcbas
In whch the American players took pare follows:
Women's championship Csemi anaI roand,-NI.. ".
sutton beat Miss A. NJ Morton. 81 Go
Wofnens doubes-Miss NAV Sutton and Miss A "A
6-2
Mems chsnplonsh'p doubles Fhird round)-wflian ,
Larned am William J. CiotEisr bs4f F~voa an n,Tl
greene, 2-6 Ga. Ga 4-6 G-2
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04


p
ss snd % "a Z 5 suT ne g .s
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
HART HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION.
Defeats Root in Twelfth Round of Fight for
Jeffriess Title.

Reno New. July 3-Marvin Hart. OF Louisville.
knocked out Jack Root. of Chicago. in the twelfth
re und of a fight for the heavy weight championship
to-day The betting odds were to ! in favor of
Root
James j. Jeffries. the referee. towering over the
prostrate form of the Chicagoan. counted ten,
making Hart heavyweight champion pUgilist of the
world. He might have counted twenty seconds, for
Root was hopelessIy defeated Up to this point of
the tight Root had an apparent lead over Hart
About four thousand persons We're IN attendance.
who paid all the way from 81 To $40 each to see
the mill. Root weighed l10 pounds and Hart 1870
pounds. The purse of $4,000 was divided on the
basis of 65 per cent to Hart and 81 per cent to
Root. Hart won the championship by virtue of the
announcement OF JeffTies that he had retired from
the ring for all time.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
THE PEOPLES REG4TT4
Nerc- \ Ork Oarsmen to ROzC an Pbila-
deIphia To-day.

Philadelphia. July 3.-oarsmen from Boston New
York Baltimore. Washington and other places ar
rived here to-day TO participate in the annual Peo-
ples Regatta, which will be held tomorrow on the
national course on the Schuylkill River The re-
gatta is held each year under the auspices of the
city of Philadelphia, cay Councils makine an
general programme for the celebration of fnde-
the important rowing fixtures of the wear and
usually attracts large number of rowing en- Inn
large
one OF the principal races of the day will be that
Athletic Association. of Boston the Vespsrs OF
Pniladelphia' and the Nassaus. Of New York are
entered. The Cr0igie is practically the same
as the Harvard varsity crew which rowed against
Yale last week. The senior single is also of inter
est. because OF the presence of c. s. Titus OF the
Nonparei club, Of New-York. and F. Wesley OF
the Bohemian Club.
The trial heats will be rowed in the forenoon be-
ginning at 10 O'Clock, and the finals N the after
49,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

Eight thousand fans turned out yesterday. hoping
TO see the New-York Americans defeat the Ath-
letics at American League Park. Tho score. TO o.
shows that they not disappointed The
weather of the kind that loosens up stiff arms
and puts life into a team. AL Orth pitched a
great game. He allowed but three hits to be made
of of his delivery. did not give base on balls, and
besides this felded his position well.
Henley. for Philadelphia, hit freely Dough-
erty did the star batting for the day. being the
only man TO get anything moro than single lie
had triple and n double to his credit
In the third inning Keller bunted safely, Elber-
field followed with single Just over Knights head
and then Keeler scored WillamsS long NY 20
Hoffman. In the fifth inning. Dougherty's triple
ard single by keeler netted another run The
last made in the sixth inning Yeagcr
safe a hit TO knight. and scored when
knight hurled the ball past Davis. The score
follows.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
NEWS OF THE DIAMOND.

The Giants got In trouble in Philadelphia yester4
day, and before the game was over MeCiraw
Dahlen and Bresnahan were ordered OF the
grounds. Dahlen punished for iisputing de-
cision OF the umpire. and Bresnahan and McC,raUr
for shouting from the bench Duffy. manager OF
grounds for talking from the bench.
Cleveland. July 3-Lajoie. manager of the CIeve-
land Club. will be out of the game for Ave davs
He is troubled with ceilultis sort of incipient at
tack of blood poisoning, in his left ankle He sus-
tanned scratch In Fridays game and IL is Thought
The ST Louis-Cleveland game postponed yes
terday to permit the teams TO reach Detroit and
Cleveland for to-day's games
Brooklyn still leads the National Ieesus in or.
respect. that of double PLAYS The Sunerhas beva
ffty-three TO their credit
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
NEW AMATEUR RECORD AT DEAL.
j. B. Turner Makes New Mark of 7S-Cup
Tournament Results

quite gallery watched the second aud semi
final rounds of the Independence Day Cup tourna-
ment at Deal yesterday. which proved interesting
and resulted as follows:
Independents Day Cup second roundI-Jason Rogers
beat NJ g. Turner by and play; X. Stouten-
burgh beat II. H. Billings by up and 10 play: ]. r.
Smith beat D. stontenhurgh by up and 70 play and
L. Paret beat J. r. Turner. r. hy and to play.
Semi final rOund-Stoutenhurgh heat Rogers by 2 up
and 10 play. and Smith beat Paret by up and 2 IL
play.
In the afternoon j. E. Turner jr.. made a sur
prisins round OF Is, new amateur record for the
course. His score was:
Out ,.....,...........4 I-s3
In ................... s-s3-7s
The coLrsc Is 6.255 yards In length. the boyle is
g. and par golf. 7G
The club Will hold its annual invitation tourna-
ment on August "a. 20 and 5 and this new amateur
record will prove fine target for the many com
pettors. the tournaments at Deal are always
largely attended by the leading amateur golfers.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
BASEBALL FINES RENTED.
Outcome Of Injunction Proceedings in the
McGraw-Pulliam Case

President Pulliam of the National League Of
professional baseball clubs made the following an
nOunCement yesterday:
In keeping with the decree of the courts in the
Injunction proceedings of McGraw vs. the presi-
dent Of the National League, which decree was to
the effect that the Fleischmann resolution for the
aihtenance of good order the ball field was
imperative. President Pullam. the result of a
vote of the board of directors of the league yester
day remitted fines to the folio wing players: Dan
McGann, New-York $50: John Warner ST. Louis
$50: Chn Blankenship. Cincinnati $50; Otis Clymer
Pittsburg. SI29; Fred Abbott. Philadelphia $40:
James Sheckard. Brooklyn. $40; John Wagner $40
and Joseph Kelley, Cincinnati $40