davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-18
NOTHING WRONG
IN run OFF"
l.. +. SAWYER, PROSPECTIVE CAN
DIDATE. COMMENTS ON GOULD
TAYLOR ACT.
THIRD FROM GARLAND
Mind To Enter Sixth Dis
trict Contest.

Hot Springs, Ark, Aug. 17.-"That
Taylor-Gou compact in Jefferson
county is all right If those two candi-
dates wish to ascertain which has the
strongest home endorsement in their
race for congress from the Sixth con-
gressional district declared Hon. l..
e, Sawyer in talk with a Daily
News reporter this morning. II can
see nothing wrong in it, for it is sim
ply move to find out which of these
two candidates, and only these two,
is the strongest in their home coun-
ty, and does not add to or detract
from the qualifications Of the other
candidates in the race"
Mr. Sawyer is considering entering
the race himself, and he was this
morning interviewed as to the effect
such a compact in Jefferson county
will have, if any, on his intentions of
entering the race.
Il still have not fully made up my
L
here and now that the fact that Judge
Gould and Col. Sam Taylor have
reached an agreement to hold a spe-
cial primary in Jefferson county to
determine which of these two is the
strongest candidate in that c5unty as
between the two, will have absolutely
no effect on my candidacy should |
decide to announce myself as can
didate. In my opinion these candi-
dates have the right to do this, for it
is nothing more than feeling out the
public pulse to ascertain which of
these two candidates only has the
strongest claim upon the voting pub
lie of that county.
"When there is vacancy in any
office and there are a number of ap-
plicants for the position, these appli-
cants may do as they see fit or reach
any sort of an agreement to find out
which is the better suited for the
position, and it is no ones business
but their own. 1t is purely bust
ness proposition, and should in no
way affect the other candidates in the
field.
"The voters of the district are SEN
sible enough to know that no matter
which one of these candidates may
win in this special primary, the vic
tory does not in the least detfact from
the efficiency of the other candidates
in the race from the other counties in
the district | believe the voters will
weigh every candidate as to his quail
fications to hold the office, and | am
a firm believer in the policy of let
ting the best man win"
Mr.. Sawyer yesterday announced
one of the planks in his platform
should he enter the race, and that
the government ownership of the
telephone and telegraph companies.
He this morning outlined another
plank which will form conspicuous
part of his campaign If he enters the
race, and that plank is slap at the
patent bureau system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-18
DAVIS AND GOULD | = .':g,s.s
TO SPEAK AT CILLETT
Prominent Speakers Will BE Present,
and Large Crowd is Expected.

Gillett, Aug. 17.-lThe w. O. w. and
the M. W. of A., lodges of this place
have decided to hold their picnic OH
September 1, at which time Senator
Jeff Davis, Judge Gould of Pine Bluff
and other prominent speakers will be
present. There will be special
train from Stuttgart early and lay ov-
er in Gillett till late. Music will be
furnished by the celebrated M, w. of
A. band of Stuttgart There will be
game of baseball, Women's riding
contest for fine saddle and other
amusements. A record-breaking
crowd is expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-18
many Suffer
FROM Big STRIKE:
STRIKE OF RAILROAD MEN AND
DOcKMEN SPREADS TO NIL
PARTS OF ENGLAND
RIOTING STARTING
London Presents Sight of Great Mil.
itary Encampment-B May
Die From Milk Famine.

London, Aug. 17.-All efforts on the
part of the government to effect a
compromise between the Almagamat-
ed Society of Railway Servants and
the railway companies having failed,
the order for general strike was is
sued this evening.
One hundred thousand men, the
highest paid and most skillful en-
ployes, come directly under this or
der. All the other employees, it is
feared, will also soon go out.
Rioting has broken out in London,
Liverpool, Manchester and every 9TH
err city of Importance. Bodies of
troops are moving across the country
in every direction. All efforts to eff
feet a settlement have failed. Lon
don tonight resembled a great milit-
airy camp. Twelve powerful machine
guns, with fifteen thousand rounds
of ammunition, have been wheeled in
to the streets, where serious trouble
is most likely to occur. Encampments
are being made on every available
open space. Troops are still arriy-
ing at a late hour.
The railroads, the arteries through
which food supplies must pass, II the
country is to be saved from starya-
ton, are. gradually coming to stand
still as the men leave their posts IN
compliance with the general strike,
which was sent broadcast in fifteen
hundred kilograms from the head
quarters of the Amalgamated Assocl-
alton of Railway Servants late this
afternoon.
Thousands of factories which are
dependent upon the railroads for ma
terial and supplies, are preparing 10
lock their doors. What was prlmaf-
lily strike of the railroad men III
sympathy with the dockmen, mas Oh
necessity become a stupendous ma
tional tie.up of industries. The slt-
uation. as regards provisions, mas
reached the stage where it is doupt-
full if the most drastic measures Oh
the part of the government can pre-
vent an appalling loss OF lie. III
Liverpool the coal famines causeo
hundreds of shops to shut down per-
manently today and most of the pup
lie warehouses are closed tonight
The hospitals are running short OF
supplies. Hundreds of infants, many
of them the children of strikers, are
doomed to certain death unless GOA
is supplied to the milk depots main
tanned by the corporations for the
preservation of infant life. They nave
CLOSED already. Seven hunorea VI
the poorest infants of the city are
at this moment dependant upon tnese
depots for sustenance. Under con-
ditions that tonight seem lneVl'aoi'
in a few days half OF these ciliu' O.
will be dead or dying.
Troops and Strikers Clash.
Liverpool, Aus. 17.-Liverpool IS i
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-18
ATWOOD MEETS,
Difficulties
DARING AlKMtN'S MACHINE Is
AFT3cHED ON LANDING
Al CLEVELAND
MAY CANCEL STOPS
Flew One Hundred and TYenty.Three
Miles in Three Hours and Stopp-
ed 1t SaudHsky, Ohio.

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug 17.-To safe
~ PASS through the perils Of a Jour
ney through the air. from Toledo, on
the fourth day of his cross country
passage from St. Louis to New York,
only to descend into the arms of the
law because Of a disputed oil bill
claimed b5 the Standard Oil Com
Rang, was the fortune of Altman
Harry \. Atwood today. Constable
Charles w Smith, from the office Of
Justice Of the Peace Samuel Kabat-
chnik, awaited him at Euclid Beach
and laid unromantic hands on his
still vibrating planes. While joy
crazed crowd of twenty thousand
shouted applause for the airman,
Smith served an attachment on the
Burgess-Wright biplane, claiming an
unpaid oil bill for $500.
The aviator, tired and wind weary.
knit his brow for an instant. 1t was
the eliminating annoyance OF the
day Twice before, on his way to
Cleveland, his flight had been halted
through mistakes and misunderstand-
ings. But he showed his annoyance
only for an instant. There was a hur-
ried consultation between the avia-
tor, the constable and A. V. Stevens,
AtWood's manager, after which Stew
ems said it was a misunderstanding
and that There was nothing to it."
Atwood as he neared Edgewater
Park saw thousands of people on the
beach and thought he had arrived at
his destination. The crowd waved
at him and called to him to come
down, so he felt certain it was Euclid
Beach, where he had promised to
land. So he swung down into the
park in swift wide curve.
A moment after he left EdgeWater
he was sighted by the waiting crowd
at Euclid Beach. Atwood dropped in
to Cleveland at Al this afternoon,
completing his fourth days flight of
his air flight from st. Louis to the
Atlantic seaboard He flew 1913 miles
today in less than three hours. The
start of the fourth leg was made at
Toledo and he stopped an hour and
a half at Sandusky. The distance
from that city to Cleveland, IS miles
was covered in an hour and half,
although some troublesome air cur
rents were encountered.
Atwood has now flown 664 of the
/ .46O miles he will cover if he sticks
to his original intention to finish his
trip to Boston. The distance from
Toledo to Sandusky, SO miles, was
covered in 81 minutes, although
rather vicious breeze was rolling in
from Lake Erie.
Atwood limited today that he might
cut ont some of the stops that nave
hoon scheduled for him on his 1,46O
mile tourney. From Cleveland his
route as now laid out is through Ash
tabula, Ohio; Erie, Pa; Dunkirk, N
Y; Syracuse n. Y; Utica, N. y;
Schenectady and Albany. Thence ne
will follow the Hudson River to New
York. He is still undecided whether
he will proceed to Boston, where lie
will participate in an exhibition on
August 27, by rail or air.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-18
|I)PLANES IN
|0D[RN WARFARE
=, At CHICAGO MEET TO-
|,,y DESTROY PHANTOM
SHIP ON LAKE
r A REAL BATTLE
= Flour Used As Ammunition
tne Soaring FigI'ters-Recon.
citation At Funeral.

I'll Aug. IA battle
,nt,ined in whitewash at Grand
Was completely annihilated to-
,nrrg the bomb throwing con-
!, Tho sixth day of the aviation
siy.eighths Of the death deal
,;,siles not only destroyed this
hip, but had score Of the mod
;obtars been anchored about
vould have been easily destroy
IN day the rules of modern
re have been made obsolete, a
,octor must henceforth be reck-
with. Even the most inexperi-
flyers found no difficulty in
bg destructive damage.
enemy's battleship steamed IN
hicago Harbor today, anchored
land Park and prepared to bonn
the city. It was hugh dummy
10 turreted steel plated monster
the army of the defense quailed
L giant guns trained on Michigan
he and prepared to batter down
blackstone Hotel, but the cap
| of the battleship reckoned with
|his host. General Mccormick
Led into the breach.
let out the aeroplane squad" ne
handed in stenorian tones and
N minutes later the reassuring
ID Of seventeen aerial motors was
h across the Lake front. One
|ne the planes mounted into the
bnd started to circle around the
Us ship. vainly they tried to
J down the flyers with solids and
pnel but they might as we'll have
! to hit the con. Breathless the
|lace watched the Twentieth Cen
|duel, the first of its kind, in the
b Of the world.
(ator Phillip O. Parmalee was
FIRST to plant a we'll directed
Then came aviator J. A. D.
Irdy, Of the East Central Aerial
2nn. It was soon evident that
battle was won. Not content,
(ver, with merely disabling the
y, the other aviators the pick Of
fica's crack fleets, commenced in
task Of complete destruction.
be sure all this took only in the
lary today at Chicago's first avi-
meet but every spectator dream
8 particular dream. The enemy's
was outlined and whitewashed
e muddy earth, the bombs were
bags of flour, but to the flyers
asst the danger was just as real
actual warfare. They risked
ilVes to prove a theory. In flu
tae aeroplane must be reckoned
N warfare. In all seventeen
slants took part in the
throwing events. Each man
~ lour OF the missiles. The
ol Sl,OOO went to McCurdy.
bomb throwing contest furnish
y only thrills of an eventless
me two deaths of Tuesday
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-18
REGULAR SERVICES At
THE TEMPLE TONIGHT

There will be regular Friday night
services at the Temple this evening.
Sol Klarberg, who is officiating in
the absence of Rabbi Ephraim Frisch,
will read the service and the regular
ehoir will furnish music. In addition
o the choir work, Miss Ethel Schloss
will sing a solo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-18
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED AND RE.
PAIRED

II you want neat Job on your
umbrella, 4o2 West Second avenue
the place.
/. GLICKsRERG.
The Umbrella Man.
Opposite Telephone ONCE. g
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-18

WANTED-1Oo pair Shoes sewed
half soles at Is cents per pair. This
price for so days only. Come to see
NEED Wallis. 20S West Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-18

Miss Irene Blumen, of Branham,
Texas, who has been the guest of Mrs.
7. Milford Dreyfus in this city for
several weeks, left yesterday after
noon for Little Rock, where she will
spend few days before returning to
her home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-18

a ts service rendered to deposit
lea. ' us Dank-ask any Of the
Is. "u - nave checking accounts
y ~. They'll tell you it is made
| ana ss s promptness. cour-
"a ~ : officers take a personal
I'm : :, zach depositor-isn't this
bes, s,,,s bank you'd like to do
|pitsl , ~! Invite new accounts
and Surplus. s275.ooo.oo
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-09

Farquar of Gambler, are the guests
of Miss Grace Conrad of North Liberty
this week
Mr.. Alfred Wolfe and family visit.
ed their mother, Mrs. Albert Stricken
at Bladensburg Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Dick of Akron, is visiting
her uncle, Mr.. Chas. Porter and fam
lily.
Mr.. Samuel Nichols, of this place
and his neice, Mrs. Susan Hoss OF
Bladensburg are visiting Mr.. c. i. "
Nichols and wife in New York City
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Clark of New
Castle. spent Sunday the guests OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. Geo. w. Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Hays and
daughter. Ada, visited Mrs. Hays
/ parents Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-09
15c Hose, 10c

Ladies' black and tan
lace hose in all sizes that
sell regularly for 15c pair,
special Friday and Satur-
day, per pair .10c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-09
CANTATA OF RUTH
PIeasIngIy Rendered At The Baptist
Church Wednesday

The cantata of Ruth rendered at
the Baptist church on Wednesday ey-
ening was great success in every
way, it being rendered by the choir In
an exceedingly pleasing manner. The
choir was assisted by Mrs. McFeeley'
Mr.. George Kelley, Mr.. Norman Turn
er and Dr. G. d. Arndt. The solos
were under the direction of Mr. Will
liam NJ. Coup. The church was filled
with an appreciative audience dur
ing the evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-09
4 4 !. J. !. i. r. 4. !. i. !. !. i. i
4. PIPEsvlLLE i.
+ i I. !. !. !. 4. 1. !. !. !. !. IL !.

j. s. Purdy made business trip
to Columbus Thursday.
Il. g. Smith is tearing down his old
barn this week being assisted by Ben
ton Colgin
VIM. Purdy went to Walhonding for
straw berries Wednesday.
George Horn sold 4,s1O pounds OF
wool, his own clip, to Porterfield Bros,
Saturday.
White Elliott made business trip
to Mt Venom Thursday
Martin Purdy is spending few days
In Newark this week the guest OF
friends.
w. p. Bebout made business trip
to Brink Haven Monday.
Thos. Porterlleld passed through
this place to Danville in his new auto
Wednesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-09
new CHARGE
Filed Against Smlihhlsler, Old
Affidavit Being Faulty
Filed

Wednesday evening in the mayors
office, the charge against George
Smithhisler of keeping place for the
sale of intoxicating liquor was dis
missed on the advice of City Solicitor
Leonard on the ground that the aft
davit in the case was faulty. A new
affidavit was prepared and filed by
Solicitor Leonard, charging the same
offense, and hearing will be had on
Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-09

Butter 1Sc; eggs 16c.
Miss Alice Wise of Fredericktown,
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Park
B. Worley.
Mrs. Susie Davis of West Gambler
street Is spending the day in Colum:
bus.
Mrs. Augusta A. Pearl of Chicago,
ILL.,, is spending several days in Mt
Vernon, the guest of her sister, Mrs
G. ID. Arndt.
Mrs. e. B. Fouch and daughter, Mrs.
Frank wilkins, went to Brink Haven
Thursday morning to spend the day
with Mrs. Robert Putnam.
Paper your Kitchen, pantry and bath
room with sanitas A wall covering
that can be washed and will never
wear out, always sanitary and clean.
A new stock OF designs just received
at the Arnold store.
Quindaro lodge, No. 316, has elected
Mr.. John Simpson noble grand and
Mr. Bruce Gleason vice grand for the
ensuing term
Congressman VIM. G. Sharp of this
| district was in the city yesterday
] gathering some information at first
hands in reference to the rate of duty
in the proposed wool schedule. He
was accompanied by his little son.
Fine editions of books in leather
standard books and the late fiction
are found in the book department ol
the Arnold store. A new stock oi
pictures at low prices in the picture
department. A new stock of spoons
orange sets and fancy pieces in silver
have been received. All acceptable
commencement gifts at the Arnold
store.
Miss Mamie VanVoorhis closed hel
school south of town Friday, June
The average attendance Throughout
the year was exceptionally good The
following were not absent the Who'll,
term: Glenn Bell, Cary Van Voorhis
Clarence Lahmon, Agnes Levingstoi
and Paul Van Voorhis.
Cut rates on all watch repairing
Main spring, 75c; cleaning 75c; crys
tails 15c; Jewels, 235c to 75c. Worl
Main and Gambler streets--up stairs
guaranteed i year. Owens, corne
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Clay and daugt
ter, Nina, and Mrs. George Benso
of West Sugar street are attendin
Dennison University Commencement
this week, their daughter, Miss Glady
Clay, being oAe of the graduatin
class.
The 2nd bill car of the Forepaugl
Sells circus arrived in the city Thurs
buisily engaged in billing Mt. Verno
and Knox county during the day. TIL
show will be here June 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Neal re
! turned to their home in Mt. Verno
Wednesday evening after an extend
ed visit with relatives in Urbana, II
They were accompanied home by thei
granddaughter, Miss Harriet Kinley.
Mr.. Tennes Taylor of New Castle
Ohio, who has been spending severa
days with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. an
Mrs. !. T. Taylor of East Front stree
returned to his home Wednesday af
ernoon.
Mrs, Robert NJ. Greer arrived honl
from Cleveland this afternoon bein
called here 20 attend the funeral c
Mrs. Warner Miller. She was accon
panied by Mrs. Alfred Neff, who wi
visit her for few days.
Some special bargains in linoleum
in short lengths at 40c per yard, fu
value soc. Just right for Railways
pantres and Kitchens 1t will pay yo
to get these bargains at the Arnol
store
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-09
!. X i. !. i. I. !. i. !. 4 4 Il 4. \
!. EAGLE GROVE !
J. j. + i. i J. !. !. !. i. !. !. 4

Alfred Stofer returned to his home
in Kansas City, Mo-, Saturday after
six weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mis-. Earl Loney and son
spent Sunday with Willie Parsons and
family.
Robert Grossman was in Mt. Vernon
Monday on business.
Mrs. Willis Parsons and children
spent Monday afternoon with her
mother, Mrs. Squire Fletcher
Misses Cora and Lucille Grant OF
Cleveland are spending their summer
vacation with Charles Grant and fam.
lily.
Miss Susie Mccoy spent Monday
with Miss Wava Cutnaw
Master Willie Horn, south of Mt
Vernon, is spending few days with
| his brother Cletus.
Mrs Dean Johnson, who has been
quite i'll, is improving at this writing
The union picnic of Pike township
schools. will pe neld next Saturday
near Arn1ld school.
There will be children services al
Berlin church next Sunday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-09
1870 Curtain Net, SC

36 in. white mission cur
tain net. Three different
patterns to select from; a
good net for dining room
or living room windows;
splendid 1212c value; spe-
cial Friday and Satur-
day, per yard. -. &c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-09

Sunday at Buckeye City. the guest of
their grandparents.
Mrs. o. b. Fawcett Of Columbus,
spent last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. l.. v. Wolfe.
Prof. Clarence Fawcett is at home
for his summer vacation.
Misses Mauie Dudgeon and Bessie
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-09

Silk Dresses, Fourth Off
We have nice assortment of
ladies' silk dresses in taffets,
fouIards, ponsees, silk poplins,
etc. made up in the latest styles
but we have decided to close
them out at. =. One-Fourth OFF
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-09
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aen's Foot Ease, the eantsepticpowder. ItreIieves
painful ,smarng, tender nervous feet, and Instantly
takes the sting out Of corns aud bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery OF the age. Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. ltis q
certain relief for sweatlk. callouH, swollen, tired
aching feet Always usditto Break In New shoes
Try u to-day. Sold everywhere, 20 cents. Doat
6ecspt any substitute. For FREE trial package,
address Allen ., olmsted, 10 Roy. N. Y.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-09
The Meyer-Lindorf Company's
Week End Offerings

39c Ruffled Curtains, 29c
Ruffled Swiss curtains
212 yards long and good
width; just the thing for
an inexpensive bedroom
or kitchen curtain; a good
39c value; special, per
pair .29c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-09

Miss Mamie Van Voorhis is spend
ing two weeks in Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-09
= = !. + I. I. !. !. 4. + + + + +
= UNION GROVE /.
- = p !. i. + + i. 4. y + 4. 4. !.

Rev. Helm will fill his regular ap-
pcihtment at rhis place Sunday morn.
ing and evening, June 11th.
Misses Edith and Gladys Hays spent
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-09
25c Punjaub Fancies,
1870

27-in. fancy wash goods in
large line of colors and patterns
a special purchase of regular 25c
materials marked very
special ................ .12Lac
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-09

A daughter was born Thursday
morning to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hack
EFT of South Main street.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-06
8 a m Tito n.

SamiItsn gnseieen, eofnI. .Nstisen
unb Gsuisfeiten iins nbsugsben G6s
Der 4. nn6 Charles Strafs. iinier
Ngcni fir SamiltDn iprbnt go. 30t
Npr6 5ront Ctr. selepbon SamiItos
1861. EeItpbon ruisrts 9orreipeu
ssirten: 393X Sea.
49, Der pro3eb geesn emanuel unb
Carl S6uItbeib unb Gbriit. Dill, ipss
gen grmorbung bes Soiepb g. 6arbss
itp, tonnts crit ssitsrn Woresn besins
nsn. Die 4ntlaee esetn Carl S6ult=
beiB, pel4er NIT ben 4nbsren oss
Wiorbes i'm 3fpeitsn graoe ansstlagt
itsbt, pirb 3uerii ouFeenommsn. oar
ositp purbe am 4henh bes Ia. Sep
tsmber in ieinsm Mslonsns@arten in
Part gpbition nisoergsI9oifen unb
auf Der Stsle sstobtst. Die Gsl6nps
rsnen in benz qrossb finb. Dm. aps.
9amiIton, 4rtbur Suntsr, Wapne
3opnibip, albert gabsd, 9renton, W.
u. Set, Somilton, Wm. RutI.bse, 2es
mon spnnfbip. Sneob Dan, SamiIs
ton, u. 9. MeGormad, Spmmes Cor
nsr, n. ". 4fbton, College Corner, 6.
s. Witbrop, Sspen Mile, g. q. sns
Ter. 5amilton, CHARTS &. 5aeobn,
Sscen Mils mb @m. sruI.sr, Sepn
Dtile. 9as geribtssimmer mar e.s
tern bon Neugisriesn geprdngi pplI
unb Rihisr garb CAB ben gef.bI, ale
GnabsH unb Siinelinse oussuftIieb.u.
Die 3suasn in benz pro3sF. 'inb:
Sames Cameron. Jaeob DalbpoasI,
aIkrt Miilsr, Sneob fnpbei, getsr
Sstteriht, Gbarlss J. eobbsr, Rubolpb
Reiit, 2ouiie 6arbsitp, gattin bes
ermorbeten Soiepb 6. 5aroeitp, Or.
5. u. Burnett, u. Rpibned, Geprss
3sllner, Or. s. SO. Jiiion, Or. 9. M.
Satsr. Wm. 5.ine, George Cent,
ReinbGrt Shsbsn, Matbilbe unb 4lf.
GIanoisier, Joiepb Mfylesip. SsrH.
DULL, Wm. Graipforb unb Iia. 8en.
Der, fopie Emanuel Gnultkit une
Gbrift. Dill aIs 3eussn Der 9srtbeiois
8une. Or. 3. R. 1itiou unb Gore,
ner ). u. Burnett iparsn bic eriten
3eusen, tpelhs pernommsn purben.
Der pro3eb Der brti AngttIagten lpiro
pabrfhsinIih anOsrtbaIb WOdsn in
anfprud nebmen.
Der poliSei.linisrft s9ere
I'm erDdhIte folgenbe Dtanlten: prdIie
'snt Jranf 9. DrOipn; 0i3ssprdlis
,ent. gbarles 90. lsrmdnn; getretdr, |
5rant Wi. Jiemener; Sddsmeiiter, |
5obn u. 1rnun; W<ripnIter fiir brsi !
labre, pbil. ginsfslb; Gergeantsots |
firms, GbDcrb 5Obnfon. |
- Der Bremftr James polon |
tiir5tt porIette Wnht In Wlibbletoipn |
on sin<m Giitnbobn,Dosen unb biiBis
In 8sin Elm,