davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-28
MISSISSIPPI.
THE RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT nXFRD.


OXFORD, Feb. GA fearful accident occur
red about o'clock yesterday afternoon to the
regular morning train on the Mississippi Cen
trail railroad for New Orleans. The train leav-
ing Humboldt behind time rapidly approached
B1ckners trestle, which is forty feet high and
over a ravine The engine eros ed safely but
the remainder of the train ran off the track,
crushing the trestle and completely wrecking
the baggage, mail, express and three pas>en-
ger cars. The cause OF the accident is believed
to have been the unsoand condition OF the tres
tie timbers, which permitted the rail to slip out
of place and thus switch of the cars, which
crushed through the terestle and plugged into
the ditch. Every car was utterly destroyed.
The baggage, mail and express freight broke
loose and were scattered on the sides of the ra-
vine into which the wreck plunged. The first
and second passer ger cars we're shattered into
pieces. The remaining passenger car kept its
place on the track while its forward end rested
on the wreck OF the second car in the ravine al
an inclination Of fifty degrees. Two women,
fur children, twelve white and three colored
persons are known to have been killed A
| special train from Louisville was only half an
hour behind the wrecked train with large
party of Northern and Western railroad men
with their ladies and a few passengers The
partv are all safe and assisted in succorinp the
| victims of the wreck.
MEMPHIS Feb. ga special dispatch from
Oxford MISS, says seventeen persons were
| killed by the railroad accident, among whom
we're COL Spears, of Brandon, Miss, Miss Nc
Donald, the rOadmaster, two ladies and two
children The remainder of the killed, with
| few exceptions, were emigrants en- route TO
Texas. About fourteen or fifteen passengers
were wounded, several fatally.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE
Central Railroad
OF IOWA.
Seven Per Cent. Gold
First MortgageBends,
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX,
AL % and Accrued Interest.

MANY PERSONS ARE SELLING
THEIR GOVERNMENT BONDS WHILE
The PREMIUM is STILL LARGE
AND REINVEST IN THE FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS Oh THE CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD of IOWA, WHICH
PAY ABOUT ONE-THIRD MORE IN
TEREST. THE TIME TO MAKE SUCH
REIMBURSEMENT is Uhile the Treasury IS
buying, and Governments are at a premium
THE ROAD DOES NOT RUN THROUGH
A WILDERNESS, where it would have to
wait years for population and business, but
through the most thickly settled and product
i've agricultural counties in the State, which
gives each section lar traffic as soon as com
pleted.
1t runs through the great coal fields OF
Southern Iowa to the North where coal is in
dispensable and must be carried.
1t runs from the great lumber regions OF the
North, through district of country which is
destitute of this prime necessity.
The mortgage is made to the Farmers Loan
and Trust Co., of N. Y, and bonds can be is
sued only at the rate of $4,000 per mile, or on
ly half the amount upon some other roads.
Special security is provided for the principal
and for the payment of interest.
The New York Tribune says ''ths is splen-
did enterprise, and deserves the most liberal
aid"
fhe New York INDEPENDENT says, eve know
the Central Railroad of Iowa is one of the
great and good works of the age. It's Direc-
tors include many of our leading bank presi-
dents and other gentlemen OF high character
who have means enough to build two or three
such roads out Of their own pockets, SO that all
its affairs will be ably as we'll as honestly man
aged. The Central of Iowa will be to that
State what the New York Central is to this,
except that it runs through far richer coun-
try. We therefore recommend the Central
Iowa Bonds, with entire confidence in their
value. Ike truth is. that a First Mortgage OF
SIG, 900 per mile upon road running g through
such country cannot be otherwise than safe
First Mortgage Bonds for SO small an amount
upon road running through such a rich and
already well-settled part of Iowa, can well be
recommended as perfectly safe as well as very
profitable investment. They are now selling
more rapidly than the Company can use
the money. Pamphlets, with map, may
be obtained, and subscriptions will be.
received at THE COMPANF's-orr1UE, No
81 PIAya's1 NEW YORK, and at the BANK
OF NORTH AMERICA, A WALL St., and
in Portland by
SW AN * BARRETT,
Corner Middle and plum Streets,
Bonds sent free. Parties subscribing through
local agents aciH look to them for their safe deliu-
ery
Pamphlets sent by mail on application.
w. II. sHACTUCK,
fe15d&w2m TREASURER
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-28
AccrnnNrs-Last evening, about half past Z

ACcrpENTS.-Last evening, ABOUT naii-past
O'Clock, as horse, attached to sleigh, was
being driven up Congress street al IA. rag
Of zoetd he collided with another horse, AFRO
attached 10 sleigh, and driven at an equally
rapid pace. The consequence was that the &C.
cupants of the first sleigh, consisting Of a man
and woman, were thrown out, but the horse
was caught before he managed TO get away.
The occupants were not hurt, SO they said, but
the breeching of the harness was broken. 1t
was wonder the consequences were not more
serious. The other sleigh kept on its course.
The steamer train over the Grand Trunk
road met with an accident at Brompton Falls
about eight miles from. Dulham, Canada, on
Saturday. A rail proved defective Just where
it joins the next rail, and the locomotive was
thrown off the track on one side and the teud-
er on the other. By the taking opposite d.
rections the weight on either side was nearly
balanced and the train saved from being pre-
cipitated down a steep embankment. NO
damage was done except short detention
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-28
Il U r OPE .
Great b ritnin,


CEREALS TO BE SOLD By WEIGHT,
LONDON, Feb. 26.-In accordance with the
resolutions adopted by the convention of the
chambers Of Commerce a bill will soon be
brought before Parliament for legalizing the
sale of all cereals by weights.
THE TORY LEADERSHIP.
The Duke of Richmond has accepted the
tory leadership in the House of Lords.
BILLIARDS.
Another game Of billiards was PLAYED at
Augsburg last evening, between Cook and
button. Cook gave his opponent 200 points in
a game of 1000 and made the unexampled run
OF 139 spot strokes, winning easily.
SEARCH FOR TUE MISSING STEAMER,
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2.-The agents of steam
ship Cits of R".t~-- s.~-.r ssAs stsSrnsnfp ofty
of Durham to cruise off Madeira Islands in
hopes something may be learned of the missing
steamer.
THE CHURCH AND THE REvoLUTIoNIsTs.
MADRID. Feb. 26-Tbe struggle between the
church and the revolutionary parties is becom-
ing more intensified. The debate ON the prop.
ostien to prosecute the Archbishopaof Santi-
ago for treason threatens to consume the en-.
tire session of the convention.
THE DUKE OF MoNrPENsIER DEFINES HIS POSI-
TION.
The Duke of Montpensier in reply to repeat
ed newspaper articles demanding definition
OF his position, publishes letter, wherein he
says he has not been and is not now pretend
er to the throne; that in all things he will fol-
low the will of the Cortes; that he is in no
way compromised to any political party; that
he is satisfied to be Spanish citizen, aud that
he longs for definite constitution for SPAIN
CARLIsT DISTURBANCES. b
There have been some Carlist disturbances
recently at Carcelen, near Albacete, but they
were suppressed in all cases by the civil guards.
Portugal.
THE PARAGUAYAN WAR.
LISBON, Feb. 26.-The steamship from Rio
Janeiro arrived yesterday.
Lopez had been forced to evacuate Passadro,
abandoning his sick and wounded. He moved
Deu was moving across Alpa river in hopes of
interrupting him.
DEMONSTRATION BY CoNsCRIPTs,
PARIS, Feb. 26.-Tnere was demonstration
on the part of the conscripts at Lyons Thurs
day, but the troubles were suppressed TithUus
blo0dshed.
PARIS, Feb. 27.-The Emperor declares that
officially and personally perfect harmony ex-
lists between himself and the present ministry.
He believes they have the sympathy of every
honest Frenchman. The Journals which sup
port the Deputies of the right have commenc-
ed an attack on the Olivier ministry.
THE CARNIVAL.
The first day of the carnival passed off with
out trouble. The procession marched through
the streets quietly and were not interfered with
by the police. The weather was fue and the
display attracted great crowds of spectators.
Il PROTEST AGAINST ROME.
The Bishop of Laval publishes letter de-
claring that he could die rather than aid in the
projects spoken of at Rome. The Bishop does
not indicates what the projects are.
France has made a new atteRn 1T to dissuade
the Council from acting against her interests
DEATH OF ARCHBISHOP OF LYONS
Archbishop DeBonald, of Lyons, is dead.
MORE EDITORS ARRESTED.
Two more editors have been arrested for pub
fishing false news.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-28
Foreign Markets.

HAyANA, Feb. PAS Sugar buoyant, with large
ed pquiry NO. r. Ouch standard, quot
Aar 70 Roou refining at u reais.
.n Exchange On London 1Ol q 1T prem: on Paris
Prem; 90 days sight. currency, 16 q Is dis.
HAVANA, Feb.27.-The following was the condition
81 Sl Tue market yeste da at the close OF The week
Ss St hh adnchanaed exports tor the week were
nnds and 500 boxes 10 the UIited States anu
soVo nude and 49, 80 boxes to toIegn ports. The
stick st. 10 warehouse at Havana and Malanzas is ~
bacon STEADY at 1871 Potatoes so q 8 co.
. LONDON, FEB 25.--1t.15 A.M.-Consols 921 a 9ea
.ior money and account.
,sa SECURITIES ssa United States 52os Of
S.lu-4Vs, S55. Ere shares o.
LIvERPOoL. Feb. 2'-11.15 A. M.-Cotton frmer:
sales 10000 bales 1000 bales OF which Tor export
were 30, 900 bales IL, 900 CT which vera American
SAFES OF the week $4,000 bales, Of which 5,O0J were
for export and 1000 tor speculatlon stock in port
LIvEEPoUL, Feb. PSI r, M - lo,r ou;et and
steady. ked Western Wheat quiet; the leveiprs Of
WI Mhe.t Tor taIee days are $50 quarters of winch q
LONDON, Feb. % 3P. M.-Consols Quoted at eqs
for money aud ount.
a. american secu,ities-U ntedStates 6-20's 1892 at
go: do 1855 old, s9a; do 1867, $50; o. 1O4ys $751;
Erie shares 22}; lipois Central shares liz.
LIvIRpooL. Feb. 25-3 P. M.-Cotton unchanged.
Corn 27s g 2ls Sd.
FRANKFORT. Feb 26.-United States 5-2O's open
firm at 95f.
LpND IN. Feb. 26-11 A. NJ american securities
- Sos opened firm at 89t for the issue Of 1865
and $50 Ior the Issue OF 1857.
LIvERPooL, Feb. 26-1l A. M.-Cotton quiet but
unchanged; sales 10000 bales. Wheat 81 Gu lor ked
Winter. ~ ava
LIsDoN, Feb 2s-Consols 92s for money and ac-
count.
American securities-5 COS 1862, sot; do 1865. ssl
do 1851, SS4; U. s. 1040s s53. Erie shares 22I nj.
nois Cenual shares ILL., Atlantic & Great Western
shares 291. :. 1.~-
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 26.-Cotton at IT'D for Middlipp
uplAnds Red Western Wheat at Is Gd.--tsssssss
Us.
LiIfT. Feb 26-IInitad States on,a cIosnd
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-28

RECEPTION OF BISHOP BAcoN.-At meet
ing of the Pensioners held yesterday afternoon
in the Cathedral chapel, for tho purpose OF per-
feeling arrangements for Bishop Bacon's re-
canton on his return from Rome, it was voted
to adopt the following pro gramme, submitted
by committee appointed from the r. c. S. s.
Union, to be carried into effect ON his lordsbips
arrival, Tuesday, March LIST, in the noon train
from Boston.
Programme Reception Committee will
assemble as the Bishops residence at eleven
o'clock, from whence they will proceed in car
riages to the depot. On the arrival of the train
the Bishop will be conveyed to his residence,
where he will remain till evening, at which
place the committee will again assemble at
o'clock p. M, and will escort the Bishop from
his residence to the Cathedral, where an ad.
dress of welcome will be read At the close Of
the ceremonies in the church his lordship' res.
idence will be Illuminated, and sere nade will
be furnished by Chambers Band.
Per order.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-28
Fearful Railroad Accidents.

A Memphis dispatch gives some particulars
of fearful railroad accident on the Mississip-
pi Central near Oxford, Miss, Friday after
noon. Passengers report that the regular mail
train ran through the trestle, smashing III
baggage, express and four passenger cars, and
killing and wounding large number of per-
sons. At last account twelve bodies had been
taken from the wreck. An excursion train
from Louisville with delegates, general freight
agents and others, failed to connect at Hum
boldt or the loss of life would have been fear
full
Passengers report that while sleeping on the
northward bound train Thursday night it rar
off the track on the trestle near Vests station
and turned on its side, but fortunately did ro'
go over.
Another report from Oxford states that Mr.
McCorneo, his son, and Conductor Adams
were instantly killed. Col. Samuel Tate. Pres
ident of the road, had his leg broken. Fifteen
bodies have been taken from the wreck. The
bottom of the wreck has not been reached.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-28

Gas ExrLosIoN.-For over week past it
has been evident to those citizens residing in
the vicinity Of Congress square that there
must be an extensive leak somewhere in the
gas pipes, as in several of the houses there
was very strong odor of gas. The Gas Com
pany set their men at work in the square to
discover the leak, the ground was broken and
pipes examined, but without avail. About
half-past o'clock on Friday afternoon loud
explosion was heard, which was thought by
many to be the report of cannon. On inves-
1;eation it was found that III some way an ex-
plo,ion of gas had taken place under ground
and had thrown up large quantity of earth
In the ward of Mr. F. o. Libby on Congress,
lust where an excavation had been made te
discover the leak. No damage was done thai
is known and the men are still at work. The
smell of gas is still very strong in that neign
borhood
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-28

THE STEREoPTIcoN.-This charming exhibit
ten drew good audiences on Saturday to Con-
gress Hall, who We're very much delighted at
the graphic views Of life and nature in the
Arctic regions. In the December number of
the atlantic Monthly the voyage of the Pan
ther (the vessel which conveyed Bradford's
prty) was wildly pol trayed in sketch en-
titled Under the Midnight Sum-" which will
be of double interest to tho.e who may read it
alter witnessing the scenes delineated by the
stereopticon. We are sorry that Mr.. Bradford
m 'de such short stay among US (tbe brother
Of the artist,) and hope he may be tempted to
come again. We wish that exhibitions of this
kind were more frequent, for they are of the
sort that clevates and refines, that instruct and
onnuca
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-28
NEW YORK.


New York, Feb. 27.-The Methodist Epis-
ccpal Church, erected ut cost OF $4,000 was
opened IN Brooklyn to-day. Bishop James
preached the sermon
The American Christian Commission, organ
lied to evangelize the whole American people,
met in this city this evening.
Bishop David W. Bacon, of Portland, Me-,
preached to-day in the Church of the Assump-
ton in Brooklyn, and said he bad Just re-
turned from the Ecumenical Counc at Rome
to attend to urgent business in his diocese, but
that he would shortly return to Rome to at
tend the Council
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-28

DEcEAsED.-By reference to our mortuary
notices 1t will be seen that Mrs. Sarah Cobb,
widow of Matthew Cobb, depared this life yes
'tsrdsy, aged rs years. Mrs. Cobb was the
daughter Of Capt. Jacob Adams. who command
cd the packet schooner "Chsrles," which piled
between Boston and Portland in 1907. On the
evening of the 18th Of June in that year in
coming frota Boston the packet ran on the reef
at Rit.hmonds Island in a fog, and was totally
lost: Of twenty-five persons on board sixteen
persisted, among whom were the captain and
wife and several ladies. Richard A. jerks.
son of Deacon jerks, of this town, was among
the lost This sad disaster, one Of the most
fatal which had ever happened to packet be-
tween the two places created great sensation
In this community. Mr.. Richards and Mr..
Sidney Tha1ter, both of this town, were two of
the saved. The funeral of Capt. Adams was
an event in the history of the town, the popu-
lation turning out en- naasse to atted the obse-
nuiaa
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-28
FEB. 26-UDited States 5-2O's closed
/ heavy at 95f q 954.



HAVANA, Feb. 19.-14th nothing done in Havana
AT MatanzaS, 18th chartered schr Lottie Clots 700
hhds. sugar for New York, at s. 80 each; American
DARK y Stocker, for Boston, hhds. molasses at
"a 70 ai9 gas, &C.; do brig Frank E Allen Bati
Halter ., 4Oo DO do aldo. 18th, Taken in Matanzas,
br brig Esoel ! Bolton ior New York, QUO hhds. mo-
Iasses at u 70 % ITO gals, &c; american bark ID
Davis Babcock 40v do do tor Philadelphia or BALI
more, at "a 25 " do do. 18th, Nothing done in Ha-
vAna. Taken in MataDzas, 10th, schr Thorn As PIsb
for New York or Philadelphia, $50 hhds moasses az
"a 20 ~ ibid. &C. 18th German bark Louise ZOO
hhds. sugar. Cardeoas and Falmouth at &c 10 do
Cedar, Sasua and do, 600 hhds. do do: American
s:hr w Conner, boxes and hhds sugar, New York
direct, AZ IS and 81 70 each. The business not likely
to fall of In demand rates, as anxiety to move
crops still c0niin1es.
MATANzAs, Feb 1s.-[From Alfonso &, Blanch.
ards Circular. ]-Freights-1 here has been a fair
business done tor europe at fJrmer rates, For tue
United Stats the demand has also been good but
rates have underg me sOme decline. We Qnote:
To Cowes, Cork and Falmouth 42s Cd to AIS Cd y
ton; 10 Great Britain direct, as Cd a 45s do; to
Hamburg and Bremen, ATS I'd a 50s do; to France in
the Atlantic. 50f do; Mediterranean, Is a 50t do;
United States, " box Sugar, 81 80 do % do hid, do
$6 20; do " ITO gals. Molasses "a @425.
Exchange-The inquiry tor bills has been active
and rates have been better supported, particularly
toward the day OF sailing OF steamers. We quote:
London, go days, 100 @ II per cent prem Paris, co
days y q per cent. disc; United States, go days,
13 II per cent. Disc; do short 15b a 10 per cent
disc; In gold, 60 days, par q per cent. prem; do
short II @ 2 per cent prem.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-28
Fur Collar Lost,

EUF OOIIdr LUSI.
II CST on Sunday evening last between the head OF
IL South street, aud Allen Mission Chapel on To-
Gust street, Fur Collar tSable) The Under VIII be
suitably rewarded by leaving it at No As Free street.
feb24d
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-28

FEBRUARY TERM WALTON, j., PRESIDING.
SATURDAY.-George Dolly, libellant. vs. Sarah A.
Dolly Libel for divorce. Cause, adultery Divorce
decreed
Vtnton for libellant,
Solomon L. Tennsy, libell,nt. VS.. GeoTgauna Ten
ney. Libel for divorce. Cause, adultery. Divorce
decfeed.
Vinton for libellant.
Mary A. Crockett, libellant, vs.. George W. Crock
EFT. Libel for divorce. Cause, dessrtion and i'll
treatment. Divorce decreed
Holden for libelant.
Henrie'ta waierhouse. lbellant, vs.. Charles A.
Waterhouse. Ii ell tor divorce. Cause, deser;ion
and neglect. Disorce decreed and custody OF chill
dren given to libellaut.
g.; Waterhouse Tor libela ant.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-28


EEBRUARY OWL TEnN-GoDDARD, j., pREsID-
ING.
: SATURDAY.-JosephP olister vs.. James L. Far
mer. Ahs was an action OF covenant broken up n
an agreement dated Oct. g. 1865 between plaintif q
aad defendant to settle before Dec. 3D. 1885, al
accounts between themselves individually and all
counts OF chip Forest State. of which defendant and
plstntif were owners, and pay any balance. TIE
plaintiff canned $1,000 as due to him from defend
sht with about ten years interest. The accounts
covered period Of over Sc years and were very
voumnons. r. A. Bird, Esq, was about year ago
appointed auditor. The auditors report was filed
nj This term showing balance Of $1o61 and several
years interest due from Polister to Farmer. After
full hearing upon all the evidence in the case the
Court garsj judgment for the defendant
Haskell. Rands,
Court adjourned sine de-
The March term will commence Tuesday next.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-28
SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, Feb. 27.-The Legislative Com
mittee, composed of Democrats and Republic
cans, to investigate the disordered state of af-
fairs in the Sd Congressional district, have re-
ported that there was regularly organized
party in that district whose purpose was to de-
feat the real objects of the reconstruction acts,
and that this party had murdered, whipped,
threatened and intimidated the Republicans.
The Democratic portion of the committee are
preparing minority report asserting that the
majority report is highly colored.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-28
HINGTON.
GOLD AND BONDS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury has directed the Assistant Treasurer
at New York to continue the sale of 81 ,O0O,O0O
on alternate weeks during March on account
of the sinking fund; also to purchase 81 ,0OO,-
900 worth of bonds on each alternate week for
the specie fund.
The Judiciary Committee of the Senate have
unanimously agreed to report in regard to
Georgia that they do not recommend any fur
ther legislation.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-28
TELEGRAPuIC ITEMS.

The banquet to Secretary Seward in New
York will take place on Thursday evening next
at the Astor House Mr.. Seward will hold a
pubic reception at the City Hall Thursday.
A meeting of Gen. Buffers friends was held
IN Warrington Saturday night for the purpose
Of breaking ground" for him for the Presi-
dency. A great many euloeistic things were
said of him, and resolutions were adopted
thanking him for his services to the country in
and out OF the army and in and out of Con-
gress. After the meeting broke up the partici-
Pants repaired to Gen. Buffers residence for
the purpose OF serenadlng him.
Mr., Orion, President of the Western Union
Telegraph Co., completed his argument before
the Senate Postal Commits against the Hub
bard postal telegraph bill, Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-28
Domestic Marlkets .

GLOUCESTER FISH MARKET. Feb 24-For the
week.-George's Codfsh-Sales OF new at 81 y qtl.
Mickerel.market unchanged; Bay rs and 2's are
neld at WI g IL. Fresh Halbut In light receipt the
present week; sales OF Georges at 81 q y cwt:
smoked Halibut &c " fb. Fresh Herring 81 80 Y
gal.
sales 600 bales; Middlng uplands at 23ac. Flour
receipts bills; sales SO 0bols.; State and Vest
ern less active and without decided change 10 prices
supeInne state 70 @ 4 95; extra do s 10 q $40;
choice DO 80 g IS; fancy do 5 so q 6s5: round
aoop ONO W, 20 g s.; choice do 40 q A5; super
pne western en- 90 g 40; common to good ezra
Western w g 20; choice 80 q 70; choice white
wheat do 70 % $50; Southern quiet and Unchanged
sales 90 bbls.; common to fair extra Is @.6 loi
good to choice do 9 % q o Is. Wheat dull and
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-28
TIE HIGH SCHOOL ExAMrNArroN-The {

TIE HIGH SCHOOL ExAMINATIoN-The ex-
animation Of public schools closed on Satur-
day morning last with the examination of the
High School. Among the gentlemen present
on the occasion with the committee were Capt
Smith of the "Peruvian," Supervisor Webb,
and Rev. W. q. Fem of the high st. Church.
This examination does not call out as many
visitors as the one at the end of the scholastic
year, in summer, but still there was very
good attendance of parents and friends. The
closing exercises consisted of singing and dec
lamations. Master Joseph NJ. Gerrish ard
Miss Jessie M. Graham, dressed as Scotch lad
and Tassfe, sang my bearts in the High.
lands.n Miss Annie o. Smith read a very ac-
ceptable composition entitled "a ride into the
country" aud Master George A. Deering de-
claimed "Regulus." Miss Addie E. Prince
then read the school paper, and the exercises
closed with singing by several Of the pupils.
The teachers OF the school are A. p. Stone.
Principal; Albro e. Chase, Assistant Master;
Miss Angela A. Small, Assistant Mistress;
Assistants, Edward s. Small, Katharine r
Larrabee, Lucrelia D. SewalI, Lucsetia A. To-
bic, Mary s. Deering, Mary F. Lawrence,
Alice s. Fairfield, Elizabeth E. scammon Ma
~ W. Mitchell.
AsuXs4 or @l,A cnt. 81