Mysterious deaths on Luna Island and Niagara Falls tragedy
April 10 reports Thomas Vedder of Vedder & Vedder missing after a buggy ride with J. R. Pierson. Pierson found dead on Luna Island with gunshot wounds. Vedder and Pierson’s bodies showed foul play or possible suicide. The case spawns two theories, while Vedder’s watch is missing and blood tracks lead toward the falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pree Ee Boffalo
Thomas Vedder
J. & T. Vedder
Indow
van R. Pierson
New Central Railroad
Luna Island
Goat Island
Pierson
Vedder
Ray Feappe
Revenues of the Postoffice Department in 1883
The third assistant postmaster general released a revenue forecast for the current fiscal year. Reports show gross receipts for the quarter ending September 30, 1883 at 10,599,867 dollars, December 31, 1883 at 11,159,616 dollars, and March 31, 1883 at 10,769,614 dollars. Estimated year total is 43,262,446 dollars with the year ending June 30, 1883 at 45,508,692 dollars, a decline of 2,246,246 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postoffice Department
Washington
Wheat area expands to about 27 million acres in 1882
Washington reports the winter wheat area at roughly 27 million acres, close to the planted breadth of the previous crop. About 5 to 6 percent was plowed up, leaving 26.4 million harvestable acres. The current area exceeds the census year by over 2 million, with gains on the Pacific Coast and in the Southern States, slight Midwest shifts, and a small Ohio Basin decrease. Conditions show high stands with minimal winter kill outside Alabama, while rye area remains near last year’s level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washineton
Department of Agriculture
Pacific Coast
Middle States
Ohio
Connecticut
New Jersey
Pennsylve
Maryland
Virgin Lina
South Carolf
Alabama
Mississippa Arkansas
Tennessee
Kentucky
Michigan
Indiana
Iillinois
Missouri
Kansas
California
Oregon
New York
Georgia
Texas
West Virginia
Buffalo Gamblers and Grand Jury in Buffalo
Buffalo gamblers fear indictment as grand jury session continues. Reports say leaders attempted to corrupt jurors. jurors returned with a document naming those who tampered. Authorities expect arrests tomorrow as the court enforces penalties for jury interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burralo
Ugee
Mr. Warner's Pension Bill Passes By Committee
Washington April 11 Representative Warner reported from the Committee on Pensions Bounty and Back Pay a bill granting pensions to those who served three months or more with honorable discharge and disabled by a wound believed to be service connected. Dependents must show lack of other support through competent evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Warner
Committee On Pensions, Bounty and
Pushed From the Perch in Scranton Death of Mrs Sweet
Mrs Charlotte Sweet aged 76 living with son in law Theo F Hunt wealthy Scranton merchant fell from a porch and died within half an hour Coroner Dean held an inquest this afternoon with evidence supporting the grandson James B Hunt accused of causing the fall Hunt had been left $1000 in her will The case has stirred much local commotion due to social prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte Sweet
Theo. F. Hunt
Washington Avenue
Scranton
Jas. B. Hunt
Dean Gane
Fight BetweenIrish and Italians on Canada Southern Railway
A morning clash at St Toomas Ontario involved about sixty Italians and as many Irish laborers over Italian employment. Police and citizens split the mob after several on both sides were severely wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Toomas
Ont
Canada Southern Railway
Creek delegates accept Interior decision in April 41
Eurava Inp. Ter. April 41 reports Checate and Speckee, Creek delegates to Washington under Perrysmen administration, have decided to abide by the Interior Secretary's decision and urge their supporters to do the same. The Creek troubles are virtually settled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eurava
Inp. Ter
Checate
Speckee
Secretary of the Interior
Washington
Perrysmen
Charles Reade Dies After Ill Health in Cannes Visit
London news reports the novelist Charles Reade died this afternoon after a winter in Cannes on medical advice. He had recently returned to London in poor health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Charles Reade
Cannes
Brussels Vote Bars Soldiers From Elections Clergy Voting Restriction
The Brussels chamber of representatives passed a bill by 61 to 21 forbidding soldiers from voting in elections and limiting clergy voting to locations where they resided prior to entering the priesthood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Chamber of Representatives
The Cuba Trouble Update from Havana
Eyewitness dispatches report Aguero landing without resistance and joining multiple factions on a march inland. Government troops clash and retreat, stirring great Havana excitement as troops concentrate. Spain wired for more forces. ownership of dispatches is restored amid election-tinged intimidation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EY West
Havana
Aguero
Spain
Brick yard collapse buries two workers in Blairstown
In Blairsville Blair's brick yard a hillside bank caved in while eight men dug sand. Samuel Reelin, twenty one, and William Sheared, nineteen, were buried under tons of earth. Despite efforts to rescue them, both men died within an hour, reportedly from instant crushing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitrsburg
Blair
Forty-fourth Street
Samuel Reelin
Five Escapees From Glenville Jail After Breakout
News from Wheeling reports a jailbreak at Glenville West Virginia. Prisoners broke through the rickety jail with help from outside friends. Five escaped including Nate Thompson facing many charges, Jim Clayton, a murderer, and Milliard Thompson, a noted housebreaker. A large manhunt is underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling
W. Va
Glenville
Nate Thompson
Jim ‘Clayton
Milliard Thompson
Weakening of the Emperor Alarms Berlin As Court Doctors Monitor
Report from Berlin states the Emperor’s frailty has grown more concerning though not declared in immediate danger. The royal household physician has been beside him for two nights, signaling heightened anxiety within the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Robbers in Uniforms Loot Taplitz Mill in Socialist Accusation
A gang dressed as police forced the mill proprietor to surrender over 49,000 florins in money and securities near Taplitz. They claimed a warrant and accused him of socialism and forgery of State papers before locking inmates in a room and fleeing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pracus
Taplitz
Dream Feared to Have Struck Local Man in Wisconsin
A Racing Wisconsin man named Lotish, residing there, reports he was terrified by a dream a few nights ago and has been speechless since, raising concerns about possible medical or supernatural causes as he seeks help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Racing
Wis
Lotish
Foreign Wars Reports Chaos in Khartoum and Cuba
Cairo reports Berber communications cut as rebels raid surroundings. London says Khartoum fell and General Gordon is a prisoner. Paris notes Hong Hoa bombardment and Chinese evacuation after towns set ablaze. France seeks protectorate over Tonquin with no indemnity. Cuba dispatch claims 38 insurgents killed after a botched join with Aguero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
London
Suakim
Khartoum
Gordon
Paris
Sontay
Neghier
Hong Hoa
Oeanne Hong Me
Millet
Tonquin
Maprio
Cuba
Onty
Duran
Aguero
Jail Break At Green County Prison
Will Onby jailer of Green County Gainesville faced an attack during supper by prisoners. He fired at a prisoner, eight inmates escaped arming themselves. Citizens rallied, a gunfight ensued with over a hundred shots. Breckman was killed, others wounded or surrendered. Remaining fugitives fled to a swamp. only the jailer was severely wounded and may not recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knostt
Arx
Will. Onby
Green County
Gainesville
Breckman
Bethela
Alopzo Teadman
Eing
Pécre
Congo Slavery Reported Amid Global Interest
Washington reports on Congo slave trade per Consul Du Verge. Slaves are bought for five to six pounds or seized via theft of goods. Affected individuals are claimed by relatives or village chiefs and often exchanged for other slaves. Captives are chained and subjected to harsh work and corporal punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congo
Europe
The Fatal Number 13 kills two men in yard
Cincinnati reports Switch Engine No. 13 of the C. H. & D. Company fatally injured two workers within hours. James Lambert, a former repair foreman, lost both legs and died at 4 PM after being rushed home by Patrol No. 4. An hour later laborer John Quinn was run over in the yard, losing both arms and his life almost instantly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
C. H. & D. Company
James Lambert
John Quinn
Dayton arrest links pan handle wreck to tramp suspect
Dayton Ohio April 13 Conductor Pierson identified Michaelis a tramp held as the possible wrecker of the Pan Handle Express last Thursday night the tracks in mud near the tool house match his boots today Michaelis admits being near but denies the act though evidence remains circumstantial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Ohto
Michaels
Pierson
Michaelis
Post Office Revenue Report Shows Stamp Demand Rebound
The Post-Office Department reports the quarter ended March 31 revenue fell from the previous year, but two-cent stamp issuances rose 27 percent. Combined two and three-cent stamps increased for the period, while postal cards declined by about thirteen million pieces since the two-cent rate began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wastixeton
Post-Office Department
Train tragedy at NinetyFirst Street crossing kills Maher family
James Maher and his young child Maggie were killed when a suburban Illinois Central train struck them at Ninety First Street crossing in CuicaGco on April 13. Mrs Maher, who preceded them, turned back and perished beside the mangled remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CuicaGco
Ita
James Maher
Maggie
Illinois Central
Ninety-first Street
Woman Fights Constable With Boiling Water Over Rent
In Younastown Ohio on April 13 Constable Nelson tried to eject Mrs Wagg for non payment of rent. She had a kettle of boiling water ready and scalded him when he tried to enter the house. He was badly burned but the house remains in her possession as officers report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Younastown
Nelson
Whisky bottle travels vast distances with Jeannette crew
Chief Engineer Melville of the Jeannette expedition received a bottle of whisky sent on February 4, 1882. The bottle covered about 6,000 miles by sea, over 11,000 miles on Siberian sledges, and roughly 4,500 miles by rail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melville
Jeannette
Siberia
N. ¥. Herald
Diner Sees Falls Reflected in Giant Hotel Mirror
A Niagara Falls hotel dining room features a colossal mirror that reflects the falls. Guests can admire the cascading scenery while they dine, creating a novel dining experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara Falls
Fatal Fire-Damp Explosion At Elizabeth Coal Mine
At 5 o'clock this morning a fire-damp explosion in the J. A. Wood & Sons coal mine at Elizabeth PittspurG Pa killed two men and severely injured several others. The dead are James Painter and James Stevenson, both young and from local families. One worker was badly hurt and others suffered injuries from flying debris as the rescue effort began and bodies were recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittspurg
J. A. Wood & ‘Sons
Elizabeth
James Painter
James Stevenson
William Kewe
Nam Simmons
Dr J Fares Alleged Mistake Scrutinized in Alliance
In Alliance Onto, near Damascus, a morning incident left a man dead after a dentist or doctor administered an anesthetic that partly failed. The medic allegedly used nitrate of something hazardous and rendered unfit to proceed. After repeated attempts the patient died, spurring family sorrow and scrutiny of the doctor’s actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far- Alliance
Quhar
Demascus
Here
Credit Mobilier Suits Hear Motion Before Judge Field
In Boston on April 14 the district court heard motions in the Credit Mobilier of America v Union Pacific Rail Road and Union Pacific v Credit Mobilier cross actions. The cases concern the contract to build and equip the Union Pacific road. A decision was to be served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Cial
Field
Credit Mobilier of America
Union Pacific
Union
Pacific Railroad
Ation
Union Pacific Road
Pacific Road
Teen’s suspended larceny sentence noted in county report
Fragmentary note indicates a Lafayette County case involving James O'Brien at the chapel of the penitentiary. A teen received a months' sentence for larceny but was allowed to go by, with a report of death by his own action involving suspenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester
Chapel of the Penitentia
James O’brien
Lafayette County
Bing
Chamber Denounces Jury System Seeks Reforms
Pirrspure April 14 The Chamber of Commerce condemned the jury system urging amendments. It backs a four to one verdict rule and requires juries to accept law as laid by courts, not judge law or facts. It calls for nonpolitical juror selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Exodus to the States Draws French-Canadian Migrants
Montreal reports continued outflow to the United States with many leaving rural areas for New England factories. Rev. Father Malo departs with a large group for Turtle Mountain where a French-Canadian settlement exists. Catholic bishops may urge staying home in forthcoming pastoral letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
New England
Father Malo
Turtle Mountain
Poreonsy
Ome
Aguero Forces Denounced in Colon Jailbreaks and Burnings
Reports from Havana State state Aguero has penetrated the Colon region, looting plantations, burning farms, and attracting onlookers and horses along the road. The insurrection is said to grow if troops cannot capture the armed parties, while some papers attack military authorities for alleged ignorance or indifference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kry West
Havana
Aguero
Colon
Milibate
Murdered His Uncle in Carrollton Farm Dispute
In Carrollton Missouri on Sunday morning Humphrey Bunch and his nephew Jesse Glover quarreled after Bunch refused cattle access to pasture. Glover returned and shot Bunch in the head, killing him. He fled but is being hotly pursued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrollton
Humphrey Bunch
Jesse Glover
Bunch
Glover
Severe cyclone hits GreenabDA Mississippi area
A very strong wind and rain storm struck one mile south of GreenabDA Miss on April 14 causing demolished houses uprooted trees blown fences and some livestock losses. A few people were injured though full details were not available tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenabda
Miss
Here
French Capture Houghon Fire Routs Retreating Enemy
Paris April 14 General Millot reports French troops captured Houghon after a six hour bombardment which left the town in flames. The retreating enemy burned several villages as they moved toward the interior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Millot
Houghon
Flood Waters Rise Along St Lawrence Near Victoria Bridge
In Montreal on April 14 the St Lawrence rose high enough to flood homes along the riverfront. Water reaches doorways and residents move by boat to access their buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
St. Lawrence
Victoria Bridge
Drunken Soldier Kills Five in Naples Dormitory
London reports from Naples that a drunken soldier fired on roaming comrades in a dormitory, killing five and wounding three yesterday. Italian authorities launched investigations as survivors described the chaotic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Naples
Death of German explorer Dr Pogge reported
London reports the death of Dr Pogge, a German explorer, who died at St Paul de Loanda on March 17. The news arrived from overseas sources confirming the loss of the notable traveler during his explorations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Pogge
St. Paul de Loanda
Coastal Inlets Shift Southward on Jersey Shore
A New York News report notes inlets along the Jersey coast slowly migrate south, with land eroding on the south side and new land forming on the north side in near equal measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
N. Y. News
Philadelphia girl favors pride in her dress over marriage
A Philadelphia girl states that while men are fine for flirting, she wants a husband who takes pride in her appearance and will not spend everything on himself. She values partnership and shared standards of style over self-centered spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Senate and House Action in April on Naval and Tax Bills
The XLVIIIth Congress reports bills and debates from April including a plan to suspend a section of the Revised Statutes on guano islands, a $175,000 request for a new Alaskan revenue cruiser, a bridge project for the Northern Pacific, and a two year limit on prosecutions under Internal Revenue laws. The Senate discussed naval cruisers, the Greely expedition reward, and patent reforms while the House addressed the Pensacola Appropriation Bill, foot and mouth disease remedies, and an income tax proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Guano Islands
Secretary of the Treasury
Alaskan
California
Congress
St. Louis
Miller
Committee On Foreign Relations
Mills
Committee On Ways and Means
House
Ellis
Committee On Appropriations
Secretary of the Navy
Greely
McMillan
Committee On Revision of
Henley
Committee On Public Lands
Mr. Springer
Convention of Inventors
Cincinnati
Nez Perces
John C. Mont
United States Army
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
Herndon
Alabama
Pugh
Nares
Hoost
Reed
Maine
United States
Committee On Agriculture
Hopkins
Committee On Labor
Jones
Supreme Court of the United States
Turner
Kentucky
Hassell
Neimani Pier Company
Ohio River
Meeting of boards of trade urges two year silver coinage halt
Representatives from major boards of trade met at Willard's Hotel to press Congress for a two year suspension of silver dollar coinage. Delegates from Portland to Minneapolis endorsed the plan, with Mobile to Charleston bodies also adopting resolutions. Speakers warned of adverse effects and shifting sentiment in the West and South. a House coinage committee hearing is set for tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Boards of Trade
Willard
Congress
Portland
Providence
New Haven
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Chicago
St. Louis
Minneapolis
Martin Cole
H. P. Boyden
Mobile
New Orleans
Detroit
Louisville
Milwaukee
Buffalo
Memphis
Paterson
Cleveland
Charleston
House Committee On Coinage
Guatemala President Targeted in Assassination Attempt
La Libertad Galveston April 14 reports an assassination attempt on the Guatemalan president yesterday. He was slightly wounded in the attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Libertae
GalvestTon
Guatemala
Chair once owned by Abraham Lincoln passes to councilman
Philadelphia Politic Andrew Zane Jr. keeps a plain wooden revolving chair that belonged to Abraham Lincoln. The chair bears whittling marks from the president’s ownership. Zane’s uncle was once partner at Lincoln Herndon & Zane, and the chair was given through family ties to Zane’s father before him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Zane, Jr
Philadelphia
Abraham Lincoln
Zane
Lincoln
Lincoln, Herndon & Zane
Philadelphia Press
Ohio Senate Passes Hamilton County Court House Plans
Ohio Senate acts on Hamilton County measures including bonds up to 150000 for clerical records restoration and temporary court housing, plus restoring tax duplicates and county records. Adjournment rescinded for courthouse rebuild by governor appointed commission, with a $300000 cap and 30-50 year bonds. House and Senate approve related bills and amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton County
Hovss
Columbus
Pruden
Cincinnati
Houst
Standard Oil Company
Therton County
CoLlumBus
Senate
House
Ohio State Relief Commission
Treasury
Ee House
Secretary of State
Law Journal
Lincoln Park
Board of Education of
Governor Hoadly names Henry Daun state inspector
Gov ernor Hoadly appoints Henry Daun president of the Blacksmiths Union of Cleveland as State Inspector of the Condition of Shops and Factories. Senate confirms the appointment. A string of Ohio incidents recounts burns, robberies, suicides, and legal actions across Wellsville Youngstown Tontogany and Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HoadLy
Henry Daun
Blacksmiths' Union
Cleveland
Senate
Daviid Quayle
Wellsville
Quayle
Frederick Boder
Youngstown
Tontogany
Wood County
N. P. Plotner
Wm. Blakely
Richard Hickey
Rendeville
New Lexington
Adjutant General of
Ohio
F. B. Mott
O. N.G
Cincinnati
Phillips
JupGce
D. D. L. Cowen
Cattle Queen of Texas and Nobility Tiers
The cattle queen of Texas is married to a former Methodist preacher and allegedly owns herds of about forty thousand head. The Herald notes British noble ranks from princes to barons. A Newburyport columnist mocks telephone etiquette. U.S. manufacturing employs over 2.25 million, with wages exceeding $900 million annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Observations on American painters and streetcar conductors
The note praises painters who left flunkey work to portray American scenes, referencing Valparaiso Chile and women streetcar conductors. It mentions no smoking on the rear platform and asserts friendly pies are not saucy when the car stops for them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valparaiso
Editor Russen Weighs Two Hundred Forty Pounds in Stocking Feet
The Chicago Morning Herald editor Martin J. Russen is described as a robust figure, weighing two hundred forty pounds in a humorous note. It portrays him as a large editorial chief, handy for aggrieved callers seeking copy solutions and advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ang
Martin J. Russen
Chicago Morning Herald
Gold Exports Outpace Mine Production in Year
About 18 million dollars of gold have been shipped abroad since the export movement began, and more is likely. Mines have produced around 8 million dollars in the same period, leaving an actual loss of roughly 10 million dollars.
Gatling Described as Benevolent Yet Grim Inventor
The passage portrays Mr. Gatling, famed for his 20 percent contribution, as a benevolent looking old gentleman with snowy hair and whiskers. Slightly deaf, he wears gold rimmed spectacles and speaks about his slaughtering machine as if it were only a better hay rake, showing concern yet detachment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gatling
Legal Ethics Debate On Prosecution And Defense
A fragment discusses why justice miscarriages occur, arguing that the sharpest legal minds defend criminals while the jury is guided by lawyers who gain their position through caucus decisions, highlighting concerns about biased proceedings and fairness.
Mechanical energy comparisons of living and engine labor
A recent calculation shows that a person weighing 140 pounds who runs a mile in six minutes performs work roughly equal to half a horse engine. A walker at five miles an hour for a long day does work equal to a quarter horse engine and uses about one twentieth the weight of food or fuel.
First U S Cotton Shipments and 1883 Crop Totals
The first export of cotton from America occurred in 1784 with eight bags. By the year ended August 31, 1883, ninety nine years after that initial shipment, the United States produced about 7,000,000 bales, with nearly 5,000,000 exported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Irving dies in Washington with Washington kin disclosed
I Sampers Irving, who died in Washington D C, leaves a nephew in the city and unmarried nieces at Sunnyside as his only known heirs. John C Peters, the friend and physician of Mt Irving, resides on Madison Avenue New York and enjoys reminiscences of days at Sunnyside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. Sampers Irving
Washington, D. C
Washington
Irvi
Mabe
Sunnyside
I. John
C. Peters
Washington Monument Progress and 1876 Funding Details
The Washington Monument began in 1848 by an association later incorporated by Congress. Private subscriptions raised $230,000 were spent before work paused. In 1876 Congress appropriated $200,000 to finish. Base measures seventy feet square. planned height 555 feet, making it the tallest structure by forty-four feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Monument
Congress
Barbed Wire Industry Aims For 150000 Tons This Year
Analysts predict barbed wire output will reach 150000 tons in the current year as innovations multiply. Since its debut, more than five hundred patents have been issued in the United States for improvements. Investments in real estate and machinery exceed five million dollars, with annual working capital around fifteen million dollars to support production.
A Geneva dentist invents painless tooth drawing method
A Geneva dentist claims a new and ingenious process using a rubber square pierced with a central hole pushed over the tooth. The rubber gradually contracts pulling the root so the tooth can be removed without pain. The operation requires four or five applications and only minor swelling or bleeding among the inconveniences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Also Mentioned on This Page
VICOR
Gka
Gndiron
DR. Scott
WELLS
Bi & Co
Burlington
Ikidney
Kmarita
Tever
St. Vitus
S.a.richmond Scal CO
Lord, Stoutenburg & CO
Swift
Robert A. Easley
Oh Fi
St., Bet
Stiensand
Tha Oy
C. N. Carrtentom
Aurora, Kane
T. A. Slocum
T. Hadely
Wark T. Hazeltin FE
Simean T
Pink Street
P& P
Knusx Men. Co
Loupon
Daly
Denman
Birkenhead
Jas. Egan
Birmingham
Egan
Wolverhampton
The
Land League
John
Victoria Station
Buffalo Gamblers
Desperate Grimma's
Congo Basin
Credit Mobilier
Mississippi
Ohio General Assembly
Newburyport
Mass
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