The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1850, Page 7

house, I rope et on Sunday evening ; I got the rope froma near the top of the lane, (to the eas:) gear the 3 I do not. know how tong the rope had e first I saw of it wus that night; | ¢, old me that he started to go to Al- sday before the children were of my horses, when the other the road, and he took the halter had, and put it on the other and | M Het nH if 2g zEg FS i? FH t tree; T found the horse the Fy i stall) oo him ; I mean a part I found in the tree; I ain not certain boots the prisoner wore on the day the chi was @ pairof thick cowhir ped, with nuils in the bot- rows round the toes and the edge of the sole, along the ball of the foot ; when I examined them, the nails Bppeaned te be carpet tacks, and “right on the hall of the foot the leather appeared ote have settled away, and the heads of some of the nails were off; I don’t know where those boots are now; I think the Jast ame I saw them was on the 16th day or October; tney were in my cham z take notice of them, after he left my house. | have seen the prisoner since he has been ia Jail. [ had ‘B conversation with him there, in regard to where is he saw of Stephen, he went out of the wagon houre. Ile veld he sawDavid standing in the Wagon house door with a basket with a rope or ler in it, and he said he had a notion to go and pick butternuts The witness was cross-examined by Mr. Whea- ton.—I am 41 years of age; the will spoken of, was drawn by Abreham Griffin, of the town of Westeclo, and was exectited at his house; | never told the prisoner what the contents of my will were; all that I reeolleet telling anybody about the contents of the will before the prisoner was arrested, was to tell my wife the was well pro- ‘vided for; it was left in the care of Mr. Griffin; the next ‘ime I saw it, ut was in 2 wropoer with a am. ber of seals; the prisoner was not (wo years old, [ think, wher Tmarried; he lived with me till De- _cember, 1847; | brought bim up oad had him urder my care; he then went to his brother-in-law’s, Matthew Fiansbury, in New Scothind, near Clarks: ville; he remained there tess than a yeer, and then went to his brother’s at Esperance; bs brother is a physician; it was under-tood he went there to study medicine; | don’t know how long he stayed there; he went from there to Dr. Wickes, of Reneseluerville, aud remained with him novi | he came to Robert Dunbur’s, near me, aud hired out to work on his farm lost spring; | think about the Ist of April; in May he took my farm en shares; he worked it priveipally alone; I am sure Lapoke to the prisoner abont going to the mill oa Thursday; | think it was Thnrsday evening, ia the house; can’t say whether any person was present at the time; | am sure it was after thet he spoke abeut tyking his wife to her father’s; it was the next morning, while pyssing from the honse to the Wagon houce, somewhere oear sunrise; he suid he would go und take his wife home, ond she could stay votil Sunday, and then whew she came back i my wife the next week could go and make a visit we had talked of, over the river; I consented to that; | think he started about S o'clock with his wife; it was pretty well tothe middle of the day before he returned; it was very seldom I weat to mill; 1 did not tell him to what mill [ was going; LT usually took my buckwhest to Clarksville; that was three miles off; this time f ton’ tt to another; 7] reason I did not go that day was because he id not return as early #s expected he would; he would have been married four weeks the day after; I think his wife had been home the previous Sun day, and guess che had been every Sunday: I have been told she went home hecanse she had a lame shoulder; I think I did not hear anything said about her having a lame shoulder before she started for home; on Saturday morning we first did some res, then pul up the bockwheat,then had break- , and then the prisoner started to hire a man, ‘ompkins, to help him with the work on the farm: returned in about an hour—very quickly [ thought for the distance he had ‘o go; on his return ibe assisted me to load; I left with the load between. nine and ten o’clovk; it might have been a little alf-past nine; when [ started for the more mill T saw the prisoner start for the wagon house; pe sickle was generally kept in the wagon house ; it wae the last I saw him uatil | recarned in the afteronon; the woods on the west come close by the barn; I think not over four rods from it; the woot ‘pnd PBS oe north, and also to the south; when home J fouod my wite there and no one else, fw no one else, noril the prisoner returned from Finkle’s. Q—Haa Reuben aiways treated ‘those boys ki odes A—The witness hesitated ‘some time before he replied to this question. He then sxid—to my own knowledge he has, pachace, treated them as kindly #8 any other one would, sitoated as he was; from the time the children were miesing until they were found, I do not know of the ner sleeping in any other room than that called The west bedroom on the ground floor; from it a wiadow opens directly in the rear of the how that was the room in which the coroner's inquest was held At 10 minutes past two o'clock the court took a Tecess until 34 P. M. Tre Fioop in Wesrern New York.—The Albany Register, of the 4th instant, suys:—The Genesee river hus for several days been at high- water mark—indeed the water is seldom known to be higher in this stream than it was on Saturday. The fiouring mills on the upper race have been compelled, for several days, to stop grinding. The flats between Rochester and Scotaville were over- flowed on Saturday, and in several places the water was two-and-a-half feet deep in the road Teams have been compelled, since Friday, to travel on the tow: path. e learn that o Te able damage has been done along the railroad, between this city and Baffalo—several bridges an culverts have been swept away. Considerable ap prehension is felt in regard to the canals, but at the present writing we do pot hear of any break. A serious break would probably shut up for the winter mony boats that would otherwise reach tide water. _ The Rochester American, of the 3d inst., says:— We continue to receive accounts of damage caused by the recent heavy rains. From the South, we learn that many of the small bridges on the tribu- taries of the ( in Allegany and Livings- ton, have been swept away, ani coasiderable 1: jury sustained by the farmers. Honeoye Oreck was ewollen to an unusaal height, the hanks ove flown in the southern towns of the county. The mills at Rush and Honeoye Falls are said to have been demeged, as also the bridges at the same places Epvcation amono tHe Cusroxers —The Chero- kee Advorate, of the 12th ult, contsins a report from the superintendent of the public schools to council of the nation. From that report it appears that there are twenty-two schools in the several districts of the nation, in which more than ope thousand mile and female scholars are under instruction. Of these One hundred and twenty are orphens, who are clothed and bourded at the ex- pense of the orphen fand. The number taught in the alphabet class is thirty-five; epelling, one hundred and sixty-eight; reading, five hundred and fitty three; history, fifty: writing, three huadred avd fourteen; arithmeric, four hundred and seventy-eight; grammar, two hundred and ten geography, two hundred and ninety-four. New Publications Received. ‘The Internation»! mthiy M ine, Vol No.1. Vol. 24. New York: Stringer & Towne work han become very popular, and doserved| rlety of entertaining © embrace & great ertul matter at alow price A Lecture in Avewer to Bi cg bagg e on the De- sling of Protestantiom: by the Rev. Joseph &. Berg, DD Pitted T. B. Peterson A Treation om Bani ing; the Duties ofa Banker and Bis Personal Keqnisiver therefor: by A. 1B. Johnson: Uttea: feward& Tharber This val: ai+ pampaniet. Meroth; of, the tifve to the Nile. A Tragedy: by Robert Willem me. London: W. & T. Piper. nal cloret piny Megition and Generel Thea'riest Patel. London and New Yor A work onteutated to elevate the and beautifully tilurtrated ¥ Dryeh Kbit. C. Oyf T.: » Gagette published in this city tp the Welsh brocurge Gortpture History for the Young, with beantifal «tee! engreving®, Vertiheudd, By Prederio “Barabridge New York ¢ Tallis & Go History of «ll Netions: by 8 @. Goodrich, parts 2% $4, Boston: Wit s, Carter & Co. An inte 4 epgravi fe t4 pot ny Johannet tod by RM. Horne. ae File of Do 4 of shake dnixote, etwood, Parts 9 and 10. ished at Jackson, Migs, ospectas for. vari Hiebrew publications: by He propores to publish @ Trace Leeeot, Pintind monthly work, to be eslted “ The Ocetdent.” An (Yotline of Meohaploal Engineering. by Frederie New York. parts Lend @. This promizan torhe a o, New ¥, ¢ ‘ in my meadow with part of 3 that was the first that I discovered of them to had last seen the boys. He said that the last sting Quixote dela Mancha: by Charles New York: Tallis, | ed to the fifteenth Part 12, This re: edited by v pare is filneteated with two New York: Tailis, Willoughby * Rirth te hit Accension { the Apoetios and Bran us, New York: Tallis, an Union and Republican Review, for iby Tl. R, Austin. Monthly, Pub- The crowded erate of our eolumus has hitherto prevented the publication of the entire teatimony taken by the Coroner at hie investigation, in rela- tion to the late explosion on board the r Resolute. We deem it due to the owner of the boat, and the builders of the ma- | chinery, as well ae to the surviving fmende of the | unfortunate meu who lost their lives by that me- | Jancholy catastrophe, that all the faew elicited as } wae cause of the dreadful accident should be made | knewa. | Cont to our first expectations, the explosion | does pi egy tie to have been oceasioned by any | defeet in the boiler, nor by what is more frequently the cause of such accidents—a deficiency of water. | The boiler was new, and of the very work- | manship. It, and the machinery, was made by eesrs, J.P. Morris & Co., the well known manu- | facturers of Philadetphia, whose reputation as ma- | chinists is second to none in the country. The en- tire boiler was made of the best description of flange iron, which ia tougher and more valuable then boiler iron, aad rarely used for boiler making. The whole machinery, we learn, was le | built without regard (o cost, aud every part was made with direct reference to strength and dura- | bility. One of our first engine builders in this city, | who has examined the machinery eritieally, ine | forms us thet he never saw a better made boiler | than the one in question. As this boat was built abroad, and was to be the first one of the kind in this harbor, both the builders and the owner were anxious to have her prove completely saceessful, and nothing was left undone that could contribute to this end. So far as we have been able to learn, neither of these parties are in any way responsible for the accident. The men who lost their lives on board the Resolute were considered choice men. They were picked, here and there, and were in every respect qualified for their respective spheres, Cap- tein Hartman, was « quiet, umpretending man; taithfol and energetic in his busmess, and much esteemed by all who knew him. Few men in his celimg had more friends. Mr. Shepard, the engineer, to whose keeping the lives of these persons was more immediately entrusted, was considered a superior mania his vocation, and worthy of the confidence reposed in him _ He was formerly 2d engineer on the steam- ship Falcon, when she run between this port and Chegres, direct; afterwards, on the steamboat ©. Vanderbilt; asd more reeently, Ist engineer on the propeller Jersey Blue, running hetweea New York and New Havew, which boat he left early in October, for the Resolute. He was a careful min—devoted to the interest of his employer— proud of bis engine and boat, and was unlikely to commit the fatal blunder that cost himself and his compavions their lives, as sny are in his vocation. The fireman, Joseph Piommer, whose family reside in Philadelphia, intended to leave the boat on the night of the 234, the dey of the accident, to find employment nearer home. The boy, Kemble, commenced work only the day before. The other four who were killed left other situations, but a short time previous, for those they oceupied on the Rerolute, The clerk of the boat, who had been on board to hand the captain a towing order, had scarcely left her when the explosion took place. He was knocked down and fainted, but escaped without injury, Another striking fact is, that the accident should have happened just at that time, when all the men were congregated in the cabin, within a few feet of the explosion, where the dan- ger was most imminent and eseape impossible. Six out of the Ee employed on the boat were killed. Four of this number left wives and young children, and one other left children only. In ell, thirteen children were left fatherless. A sad summing-up, indeed. A more fatal and hs io pee occurrence it is not often our duty to record. THE TESTIMONY. Gregory Albro, residing at Green Point, being sworn, seys .he is an Engineer, and that about 7 o’clock on Seturday morning, while he was on board the steamboat Actwe, coming towards the propeller Resolute, and when within halfa mile of the latier, was informed by a couple of men on board the Active, that an explosion had occurred on board the Resolute ; we went on past the said bost, as far as pier 4 East mver, then turned around and went back to the Resolute, which wes lying at the end of pier'12; he then went on hoard of said boat in company with others, and upon looking down her cabin, heard the voice of a man; went down into said cabin, and found the ge whom he had heard, and aided in bringing im upon deck ; he accompanied said injured per- son to the First ward station house, and after- wards returned to the Resolute; upoa examining her machinery, discovered the safety valve was lashed down; on examining boiler, he found the back end of the arch had settled down, and had drawn out the rivets (stay bolts) from the shell ; \d deponent further says, that it his opinion the explosion was caused by the safety-valve bein: lashed down, thereby preventing the escape o! steam; it as aleo his opinion that thy street f which the boiler was com }, An manship on the same, was mgnorn good and strong to have carried one hundred pounds of steam. Peter Craig, residing at 68 Laight street, being sworn, says hi a practical engineer, and was an- pointed by the government to inspect steam vessels d boilera: examined the steamboat Resolute oa the 24of November; she was at that time in good condition, and was certified as being so on the same day; it was his opinion that the boiler and ma- chinery attached were as good in every regard as could be; he went on board said boat last Satur- day, and found the boiler fraet at the back part of the arch, where it connects with the flues; de- ponent further states that he found the safety valve loshed down, and is of the opinion that this was the cause of the explosion, because it prevented the escape of steam. : Joseph Curtis, residing at 47 Lexington avenue, being sworn, says he also has examiard the steam- boat Resolute, and fully nih in the testimony of his aseociate, the previous witness Mr. Hogg, of the firm of Hogg S Delamater, en- gine builders, was also eammoned by the Coroner, but was prevented by illness from attending ; he has since read the testimony of the witnesses who were examined, and has expressed his coacurrence in the following words :—**I have been on board the propeller Resolute repeatedly, both before and since the accident; was on board soon after the exploeion ; the boiler was, in my opinion, a superior one, and without any defect ; as to the cause of the exp'osion, I fully concur with Messrs. Albro, Craig, and Curtis.” ‘ A little explanation of some part of this testimo- ny is necessary to a perfect understanding of is meaning. The weight on the lever of the safety valve was, after the explosion, found set at 63 Ibe., which pressure the boiler could carry with perfect safety. There is every reason to believe that, on leaving the engine room for breakfast, the engineer intended to ease the valve a little, so that it would blow off steam a trifle under 68 Ibs. This could be done by meansof @ cord running up through the floor into the engine room ; but parallel with this cord and near it, though issving from a separate aperture in the floor, was another cord, by which the valve could be made fast in its socket ; and it wos this cord which the engineer tightened. This is what isto be underst: by the witnesses’ ex- pression, “lashed down.” age “nm board, ber of thelr berth. ) R. VIA CHAGRES, WITHOUT DB. ft Uaited Sta’ Ly uy Lope le engine - ma will rention beyond the ort. xO Ete ROW open, and passage can b ‘tt the following rates: YROM NEW YORK TO CHAGRES, State room berth... 2... os aeee Standee berth, forward Steerage deren, found t State room berth... .. Btoernge berth, found with Med and renerate U1 yROM Sew YORK TO State Room, Standes. Btoerage es $20 Lt] Charleston Bavannaa Bovese & s rleana. . ‘Parrengers tor New Orleans will be. transferred mahip PACIFIC. rH ify the value font in theie billa of Inding. of the Company vf poorible for any losses on valuable merehandiae ship. od shthout suoh epecifiention OPC rocure trvighe or pacem apnigst the often of the ompany, 177 Waet street, corner arren, to Company, 177 West o ¥ Rownnrs ° f 0 ¥ is | Mpectal notice ta giver form will be sof the company. All bille of Inding ww ” SOF FARE REHUCED—BMPIRG CITY Lf RR Uebsccing win the, 8. Pacite, Maid Trroweh tickets to San Frage ember THR at 36% mm CVTY, Vet H g her dock, f io 4, ee TOWARD mS VIA KEY We"T, ON TAPAS. P, M.=The vew and aplim id | JOR New ontrans. er 1 fons Vorttes, Captain Fagaot | Lawices, will he deapatohed for New Orieves vin Koo Wert, ge Saturigy, the 71h of December, at 3 o'« > My frowe Fier No sfren River, Pare Cavin passage, Sih Sictrart . re Anply to 40, $50, Por freight oF ANSP We 94 ne , RAN JUAN. AND Eee stot, mete Doe Eee the author. 606 ND LONDON TREATMENT OF rhabite. | eombine titan iat shows ialyttyeae i 4 : Asculapius, or Ei Bis tle og one KB. ing Diseases ond form, by William Young, M. niversity of Pennsylvania. Secre' described, and all the recipes given buse is wortay of . Any person sending twonty-five cents e1 op of thie book, by = verte h ot inson Mret W Reilley A! ne Robeliar Madame Reilly Ellen Rich Miss Eowa will ree: will be sent for 0 « Stringer & Townsend, 222 Broadway, New York. REWARD.—JEFFRIES’ ANTIDOTE, A 8's. cifie Mixcure for speedy cure, with: dict, drink, ezaerere or ry ty challenger io nder the forfeiture bottles, with full directions, a are ©. H. RING, 192 Broad: M4 Hanover street, Bowery Reyn ‘Aun i least. restrictioy StJchn Mrs Dorcas, Si Bue u Bis greet, Hew i Boston; Wright & Ce. N. CONVERS, 65 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK, consulted personally, or by lotte ii e83 and debility sad d sorders of the bead, back, and limbs, cai abite of youth. for rale—$2 a bottle; bottles for $5. Importaat ad~ ried and single, accompany each bottle, THE FRENCH ANTIDOTE IS 4 PER- f di no matter what .. Tt extinguishes tho virut 80x, age, or stage of ti and purifies the bloo some cases are cured in two days and very few easer require m: rietor will war- and recurs oll thet bes Tracey Honora er Mise Jane Turi Grand street, and a 1 6744 Madison street. No charge fer advice. adelphis, by T. R. Callender, # South Third st reot. D&,COOFRR, 4 DUANE srazzr, Jest fourteen years, confined bi Tobian Mise A Trout Miss Sail Ke Thompson Eliza bettl Ann HAS, FOR THB tive to the trest- cam cure the mogi oases removed is rial Sacravated casos of thie disease, and mild uth eb Vouve Mies Mary BE v jargaret Whitesell Mrs Rose Williams Mrs H B, aMar- TERS REMAINING IN THE NEW x November 30 1:60. Liane A Avstin Miss Matil- Adolp! J Armes’ Axon Mins Mary al Artese!|MissJane-2 zabeth A ‘Ayers Miss Mary A tabeth Mrs Eli- Andrews Mrs Mary A Avery Ann Eliza Ad Sarah Wee MiseMary W iT Badcock Mrs HB Brodnsx Wi asor Miss = lest Mies Yireinie Beso ‘Miss Blix: ry 074 nor Mary Brooker Miss Ann rophy Catharine Brown Mra, Hester re Braynard Miss Su- Boyle ran N Boyle Barns Miss Bridget Barnager Mrs Ann Barry Mrs Vath eCatharine By Abbott Mildred Adams F G oom y,. Bacon Mise & jo- Barangelirs Lavinia Buosh Mee Vigtoring hesMargaret min Bartram Mitu Maryd tabrose KeverdyK A: reon DC Ai audersen DO Austin ‘Askell Jambe Bi Mad'lle Barry M Curtisitrs Wa: Curtis Miss Mari Croddiok Mrs Ro~ © KV, Caidwelt Miss Han- ret Child Mrs Alice H Clifton Ki. 1 mory Char! rs Elizabeth Chappel! 8 Catia Mrs sun P ch atharit D Daley Mrs, Monroe ohoeMissHelona Devlin Aan Jane mas DanforthMisAliceR Doris Mrs, Davia Mises joty Mrs lagky, the fol Beoth James C Bonneau John E brown Thomas J Filiott Mise Ann Evang Wire ies My Finh Mire Mary Ana Bargiok Maitia DBocke Edward Berit & MC jerke William Fits Dit jies Catharine Fisseerald Mrs Wil ™m arine Frost Mary B Chat ry duaF Crane » ny Mire ben-Green Mra, Broad- Go = Mre Catha- vt el Carter WC Cw michael Wm M geeerrines Chas ry —3 Biich Sieaite * Se Byte ‘Mra Maria bert Miss, Va~ ie a Herrington Mary ne Mies Elica- Hiofkn Mary, tester Megan Mary, Peart oo Ubihater Ming Anna wi Me Ake t Hibbard Mee Wm Jones Mrs, Leonard " Johnson Mrs, Pearl * s Janes Margaret D Jones Redvoon P Jackson Mise Sarah Jord: h Cole dow Coleaworthy It F + be, a Connelly Jan, n Mrs Mary Jackson or minh Mise Va John von Mite Han- Jones K Kets, Mra Bliva- Kerman Miss Mary Kinney Mes Maret th Kelly Miss Frances K cone Mea Mary Kiely Johanta Kiernan Missccoilia 1 Lovgoinn Mice Ellen Mary Lynoh Mrs Ann tMiss Mary Los Look wood Mrs Bot- fwood Mes Da aD Tagen Mire Alive beler Mics Julian 1 y Boje John O Wee Ante Larson My Daly Mr, Water eb Daly chor 8 dame Alphome 2 Lawrence Mrs Macy Lynits Miss G ‘ann re U, Thire bee Mee Ls ney Mra Riona M Moeher Mice To'ls 8 Witter Dette R Mabon Mire Anse Miller dee, Pwelfth ret Mares Mere ton ay Mev Aman. ¥ ” Mant Mre Nines Merrill Mes Alloe B Murvhy Mis'etthe Me MrsAna rine eared MeCaen Mra? dun wou ae eelby, Bea ee an a soe, MeLoughlin Jane nu mutatis, Eereaes. fer Newell Susan Nichols Caroline C o Ne coat ree 01 ‘Mre, Trinity Oliver L, ‘Mrs, Mul- H ° ego MoLinnon Sarah 2 ‘dha ness ness O'Connor Miss Mary O'Neit Elion Quinn Mrs, Mott st Quinn wary Quinn Margaret Raymond MiseMary Rowan Mrs Michael Robbins Miss Phebo A Ritter Miss Julia | Kobinton Caroline ichardsMraClaraP Koche alias Brown, ReynoldeCatbarine, Richardson. Mre E Tien Martha Ball Miss Jane Ryou Mise Ann Ryder Mise Ana y, ‘Street Mre, Rutgers thier Shanley Miso Ellon fmith Mrs Caroline st Ptanéieh MreLovisa Smith is — Spencer Mrs,Broad- Sav yer MreEnsey@ 8): MrsAnn A Simons Hg, i Mie Mary Slaughter Mrs M, | Clinton Greenwich st mith MreB, 14th st E, Salazar Miss Tore= Such Mise Anne W site Smith M ich Miss Mar; ay Small Anno Smid Shepherd Mrs M, Ly ad Mrs Brid- =~ Mrs Maria i h st Cy Mies fuean & jicar MrvEliza~ Saundcrs Miss E, Symes Miss Marga~ van Ellen ley Miss Susan Styles Miss Julia beth hompsen #6 rot Mery Aun Shields Margaret T Shaw Miss Mary A ‘Tuoker Ellen ‘Thompson Mrs Cstharing Twombly MissJaneS Turaer Mise Blisa- ‘Thayer Mre Joseph | both Todd Missdanc Tumman Mise ‘Tyler Miss Almira Catharine Vv Mrs Rachael Vandecar Miss Von Buren Mies Mary ite Mrs Eliza- Van Ness Mrs isbye Miss Caro~ _ islocker sc Winge Mise Caton items Mise Woods Mary Eunos Walsh Catharine Williams MrsRobtS Whoeler Mrs Jane Waldegrove MreSM Whitney Miss ¥ Warner Mise tiar- Mary yay wi 2 Mi tan Mrebllen W rom Wright Cat ine ‘Yeoman Mre Sarah Young Mary ‘Zimmermann Mra Bettie GENTLEMEN '8 LIST. Adams J. r Ackerman Joba It Addison George Adams Charies D Ada a mee LJ Allen George 8 Alking Clark Amory Oliver © Anderson Will io UaCo bridge Mer jake Menry U fo Wm i all Worthing tos alt Lacie & Bailey Hairy M Baker Dr Geo TR Mathias Besnstord Frede~ cy Berns Samuel Bartlett Thos M Bb cu Barrett Wm F jartlett Bart Wm a Barker & tC BRC Barker Samuel jarnota Lentine Beale DB Bechtel Joha Beck David Barre, a < pares Joba Sige DeAG iddlesomo Botan: Boehmer Bead TE Brown Jame Browa Nachan co W rown Johm lige W Brown Miche? Ae ey Brown BurroaG Batier L "8 yren Jol Hatler Richard Barton & & Hawks Craig Alox © Chadwick Joba Caldwell Geo A Caty AW Cabb DT Cahol Jas Fanteld Win Ht Crain Ieane or See peg pracy Georee ¥ ir tae po Cameron Joa Gampbeil Dr Joba Thos Cannon Joha Carrell P reel pias Jas ‘arter Gee Carter Jobe? Carnet Nolo Case doe hasman Capt eeley Cape T Hoga Collvoun Jas Collins Solomon L Conklin NO oper Albers igh Abraham Josepa Daitos Joon # Maney oo W ey HI a i i t a 7 s, s & 3 5 é ¥ i Fi way EE See Jes B McDowell hes, Nixon Ashmneade& fenah: Noliner Bernard. bw ‘allon Jas or Pat SBrse Thomas Franklin Astor O'Brine F Farnham Peter Farnsworth Amos PL ton Sami Parge Watures , Barnum & Fister Ches Fitegerald Thos George __ Fitugeraid James 8 Sylvoners Fitzgerald Mich’ itmgeraid R Fitzpatrick Barney en Fol Flood Albert 8 Foure Monsicur Frothingham AR Flournoy Hon Geo Ww D Forhart Silvester F El Peacock Frank m Puller Nelson 1 Gallagher Charl G Gaeki Adolphe jade Hen: Pp Pivkelmaon Frank I ia Goerbuit I Woerdell Gardn Gardiner eromiah$ Gsrmon Js Gaav ae aw regory Jose Gren tr Ge Bi ir Gcolan Michael Griffin Jobs rithths Thomas rindle William dbeon Jame: Gibson Thos If Gittings & Pillon Gill Charles M Fe Gohan Thomas Gorman James Re. hitter, Headley &Co Kice Gileert O io Wm Rider Geo T. Richardson Woster~ Guyotte Honore n Ballilan James Halsted Caps Chas badiock Joseph Haudlow John Hamilton Albert @ Bam li Handoook Wm Hamilten Wm B Heerbramt Fant Hardmann Valen- Hartigan John Harrington CL bt M: ry An Root Samael paca Ane Tow Mr, South Stafford Pieroe & Ci Le H Charles Bae riok i «DH Hayden Charles Heather Will'm * aplea Capt Here. Hexter William Fhoerman Tange ickok Win Hill Charles Bar- ‘ Bheer Cops Morrie Bebastion Prod Wor A pevee & Lady = Spoor S bard he Horkloy Christiley Hunter Capt Jas Honeywell Capt ort Trvetin Capt Joba Ded darhoon Alexan'r Smith James X Jarvio Wm Jewett Chi 7 Josham Michael Johnson Burvetns F Jc dohneon Jonathan Job nel ee Robt Wm Smith Jason—2 Jordan & Mills lordan Pat Southard Denry elhot & Shults Kingstey W ingaley Warren Kenvede AB Therry domes co Laurence Wn Le eosrd Jebn Livingston, dz, J K Livingston Joseph x Lougblia Thomas ‘Thompson Theo Trompeon OW ov Thera om Foilip A yWa mpron fami W o y Leach 5 Leonard John L Pr Lew Wa dorh 2 vu Unéerwoed Wr Underweod Josiah Under bill Goo B Vanes Alexander See Ancient Order City Lodge No 16k Von Nelda John Vom Horr Alfred y Felt Ald M M Pereilt Benger Dillane Wve aed Montgomery BS Mevred sieeecrrcs er Bevin D Yar Andrew Wd War Worrett Andw Mason MM Aron 4 Merrivsy dae L Rocks Pronbtia Wiilare Jlerenee w We tirmens J onmtya w Willies Mister Wri chore dA Walsh Pichard Walker Samuel Yar it Antonio y Le