davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-10-26


fo..s Of leather..................do...... 3,46C
Slaves and barrSls...........d do. 675,0
\ great deal is shipped from Two
klvers, and the different piers built al
along the lake shore. There are twelve OF
more such piers IN the different towns along
! the shore; shipments from them not only
are OF great value, but enable our farmers
/ TO sell the timber on their lands at a fan
price, instead Of burning it as has to be
/ done IN the more western towns
Regular lines of steamers and rropellers
run between Chicago and Lake Superior
! and intermediate ports, all stopping at
/ Manltowoc. The lines from Chicago to
the Last also call regularly, giving to our
merchants the benefit Of direct and cheap
! freight to and from the East 49S steam
eI2 and propclIers arrived and departed
| here during the year 1870. The bulk of
shipping, however, Is done in sailing YES
sells, Of which our merchants and shippers
own about th.!tv of various sizes.
To the shipping interest the excellent
| harbor at Manitowoc is Of the greatest i'm
portance, as well for taking and discharg-
ing OF freIght>, as for protection from
rough weather. Situated iii a large and
beautiful bay, five miles from point to
point and three miles from tie point to the
inner shore, the bay is well protected
against dangerous storms, and presents a
good anchorage. 1t has been improved by
the government at a cost of Sl5U,000 and
IS one of the best, if not the best. harbors
on Lake Michigan: it is accessible in all
weather, and in all seasons. \ good
lighthouse is maintained by the govern
4 rh. l1-- /.
made an appropriation for the purpose of
improving the harbor at Two Rivers. This
port is situated near the north point of
Manitowoc bay: and the improvement of
It's harbor is Of the greatest Importance.
In 1870 the county voted aid, to the
amount Of &250,OOO, to three several
lines Of raiiroad-onc to Milwaukee, one to
appleton, and one to Green Bay. The
building of these several roads has now
been secured and will connect us with the
leading roads of the State. Work has
been commenced on the western road to
Appleton.
Manitowoc, at the mouth of Manitowoc
river, is the only city in the county. 1t
contains 5, ,lG8 inhabitants, public and a
number Of private and parochial schools,
IL churches, newspapers g English
and , Gcrman), tanneries, Touring
mills, and a great number Of other manu-
featuring establishments. Two Rivers is
an incorporated village, with 1866 inhab-
tants, one public school of high standing,
several churches and large manufacturing
establishments.
The county contains 1850 inhabitants,
according to the census of 1870, being an
increase Of 10 ,953 since the census Of 1860.
The value of the agricultural products is
estimated at 81, ,450,21l that Of manuflc-
turcd products at $l,j6I,j7 a total of
S30II $40
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-10-26

Mills Burn cd.

As near as we can remember the follow
ing mills have recently been burned N this
vicinity: Peshtigo wooden ware factory:
Peshtigo sash, door and blind factory;
Spaulding, iIotcling & Johnson's mil, Me
nekaunee; Bagley y Curry Bros. sash,
door and blind factory, and Mccartney 5
saw mill, Marnette: Hart & Snoycr's smill,
between Oconto and Peshtigo; n. Cayoit' 5
mill, Peshtigo; b. VI. Holmes mill, Pensau-
kce; Willard Lambs mill, New Franken:
Scofeld X Co. mill, BRUSSELS; William
son Bro. 5 mill, Brussclls; Hubbard's 5 mill
Glcnmore; r, Stephenson & Co.'S (ate
Spaford Il Gilmore ) mill, Menominee; T..
Cole q Co.'S mill, Little River.
We count Ii mills IN all burned in this
vicinity and it is possible we have omitted
some. 1t is too early to say whether they
make little difference in the aggregate lum-
Der product here; but come to add the
mills destroyed ut Nanistee and eiscw 4cre,
and the influence viii be scnslbly felt, par
ticularly as the fire Will cause an immense
demand for lumber.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-10-26

We viii constantly keep on hand and for
sale ttI kinds Of Leather, to-wit: Sole
Leather, Upper Leather, Kip Skins, Calf
Skins. Moroccoes, Linings, also Boot and
Shoe Findings, &C at the lowest market
prices.
AT THE OLD STAND ON EIGHTH ST.
EUGENE S. SHERMAN. Louis SHERMAN.
fcbl6-ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-10-26
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, my wife Margaret has this
w day left her home without just cause
or provocation, | hereby warn all persons
against harboring or trusting her on my ac-
count rs shall hereafter pay no debts con-
tracted by her.
(Signedl HENRY MULHOLLAND.
Meeme, Oct. :, 1871. ii
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-10-26

4 woman who can scrcncly listen to her
husbands praise Of another woman has
achieved the greatest hight Of marital he
r0ism.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-10-26

with child. Her husband had gone back
to town for some purpose and when he re-
turned his wife and child were gone. The
fact was that 4 cow came swimming along
and rolled over the lu-. She caught the
COW BY the horns, and the COW SWAN out
with the woman and child. They We're
found and secured in the river again.
Many persons are said to have been
drowned by cattle rolling the logs over.
KILLED THEMSELVES.
In the Lower Sugar Bush Mr.. c. r.
To,vSl,v was found lying on the ground, 4
child or each side Of him, the throats Of all
three cut and knife lying on his breast
The father had evidently, when he saw
that escape was impossible, chosen to die
by the knife rather than endure the horrors
of torture by fire. About ten rods from
them lay Mrs. T. with an infant child on
one arm and bible on the other, and the
likeness Of one of the other children On her
breast.
Wm. Curtiss was found in well with
the bucket chain around his neck.
CHILD SAVED.
\ man, a shoemaker, running for the
river at Peshtigo, found little girl four
years of age and took her into the water
She lay across his shoulder and he swan
with her about half an hour and saved her
without injury although he was considera-
bly, burned himself,
HUMANITY.
Mr.. D. Dix, Of Peshtigo, had store
there and lost all he had, about $4,000,
saving the lives Of himself and family.
Among those to whom he was indebted
was CraEdall i North, of this city. In
spite of this they helped him with funds,
clothed his children, hired a house in Green
Bay for him, furnished it and provided him
stove, and have sent him on his way re-
joicing, overhowiug with gratitude.
HOW TT SAVED MS CHILDREN.
Mr.. Dix got his family in the river, half
clad. The baby had on nothing but
night gown. Somebody brought bundle
Of bed clothing to the river Dix opened
it and took out a sheet. The owner want
ed 70 take it away from him for fear IL
lcoutd get burned, bat he secured it, spread
it over his family and kept it wet by throw
ing water on it with his hat lie thinks
he could not have saved his baby without it.
RESIGNATION.
p. M.Browr informs us that Miss Angus
ta Bartcls, aboat l.. years old, daughter of
Fred. Bartcls Of Pcshtigo, was in the Su-
gar Bush, visiting her grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Adna Newton. When the fire
burst upon them she said there was no use
in trying to live, all had got to be burned,
and threw herself into the creek, that ran
through Stephen Story's farm, where she
was drowned. The cries and lamentations
Of the old people were pitiful to hear
The Republican journal., 1871-12-07
Domestic Receipts.


1lNr ! .NFh,NS' we nave trlea all
tp9NeS I " ~ ul i'@1 ouI no PIah IS equal we
~ W 1aNe cue 'lpF pumpkins
3 80, 80. P,0>tS' SYe" 9oiO' Hlash
- 'ii' 80 d ,.lei' cullenuei' "s IL LOT
'hu M lIIf on PIates III
ts5,h. aqv i"'e' a" .'lH InIeN Hy IL uo"h
,,,r w w ~ neIP At ~ 10" temper
-, -'r' y -. -'os =" 80 !" - ne sl,eeIS nus
Ia ~ ~aH W $3.50 N"aS IL uFy pla.r'
N4u l"cy az away itady iol use LOT pleS
D. ,,. Sa'cei ooah vne pieces over hl2ht IN
pulp, AZ delicfop. ~ the fresh nnmnktn--tye
think much more 3d. The Quick driving af
ter cooking, prevents any portion from
slightly s0uring, as is ALWAYS the case when
the uncOOked pieces are dried: the flavor IA
much better preserved AMI after cooking is
saved This plan j. quite as little trouble
as the old mode, to say nothing of the sn
periority in the quality of the material oh
tanned Try it ana YOU will not return 70
the old method, we are sure, and Won will
also become great lover of pumpkin pie
all the year round Ger Telegraph.
Nf.-,.,, ,4,,.
a,,, hoaf it Nl ,f''4 "eiSatS VI GU
bate l,ol, ,ro,'ili,1'I,, ''uu aPple9' "nlCn
h,if ,j'oin ,i'.hr paleu ana coreu' WIN
,Ia,,dardd ci,,,l,, - 9"i' 'l SuSaf' ohe oH' OF
lvr#f ftfrA Fast fr.,,-
ltt,Ia slIt o11I ,aI,,a ~ "''t cttroH'
h,snched ond aro+oA GGor tta LIN. '1'',''''us ,
,ha onat el'roratoI, .G , s,'e 'iieHo ti alu 1
cnrrants s+ana ,t' .isira ii "IU 'ioh Nh, Oile
Win ma nei ana baim,, ui, li,,a I,i1p m IhIui .t
"sieuIenlS s'ID7i Wy nne3 NIX to@ethef' AIDING
T slaU1" anl 'ie JUICE VI /" ieihon'
- ','. s.''s9 oi WV Vi VINE oi oIahuy greatly
+,iift ofes IL, i''''e our "lsii OF patty pans
rS j,, '''i .tie '''''ice, ooVer
r,Ii,. ~ - 'is' "''N0 NAN
PAPER COMFORTABLE. The mode of max
Ing comfortabes warmer by lining them
with ewspapers, is good as long as they
last, which cannot be long, especially after
washing d few times have tried simpler
way of attaining the same object on cold
nights when have not had Sufficient bed
ding over me, especially at the hotels.
where we cannot always get lust what we
want. Throw of one or two of the ton
covers from the bed. then Dull from the
pocket or satchel two or three large news
papers-one very large one Will do-spread
them on the bed. replace the cover. and
you will have II warm and comfortable
night, without anv perceptiDle increase in
the weight of the bedding. Again. when
you have a hard, cold ride in a cutter, of
ten or twenty miles, against the wind, place
The Republican journal., 1871-12-07
Tempus Erit.
BY SARAH HELEN WHIrMAN. 3.

The year dies out Ill doom and dole
The dark deep waters DER us roll,
And funeral bells their dirges toll,
let, through the darkness and the dole,
A And through the death bells solemn toll
We hear new sweet anthem roll
Hear, through Noyember's sulen cline
Above the tumult of the time,
The songs of faith and freedom chime.
See, 'tis the dawn-light's kindling glow
The morning stars are grooming low,
And mystic winds of morning blow.
For now the age aspires to wear
New robes, and in sereuer air
The worlds pure bridals to prepare
And wonan's franchsed heart grows stron
70 lift the weak, reclaim the wrong.
And loose expressions gided throng.
From subtle arts of bondage freed,
Intent loves golden rule to read
And all Its perfumed lamps to feed:
Gifted with insight as her dover,
And courage, like the yestal flower
OF Orleans, in her mailed power:
Binding her armor on to share
New tolls; new crowns to win and wear,
New heights to climb, new burdens bear.
Slow to asperSe another's fame,
Careless to shield her own good name
From endless taunt or idle blame:
Unwarped by prudery or prctence,
Impregnable in innocence,
Too nobly calm to need defence
Her smile no more tickle glow.
But a calm Oversight shining through
Her life with etfiuence ever new:
Till a true help-mate by mans side
In mutual fealty and pride,
She stands a sister and bride.
The Republican journal., 1871-12-07

The phenomena of the tides were known
to, and We're described will considerable
accuracy by the aucicntS even through
their observation, Were confined to seas
in which the tidal way, was the least CON
Spicuoua Aristotle. among other early
writers, mentions that the tides always
followed the changes Of the moon, and
notes that they We're less observable i'm
small than in large seas. These fact
We're mere matters OF observation which
could hardly be supposed TO have long
escaped the notice of u thinking people,
but it was not until the discovery bv Sir
Isaac Newton of the law of universal
gravtation that the phenomena of the
tides Were fully and satisfactorily ex-
planned.
In order to understand the action of the
moon on our earth rs L tidc-proGucing
body, We will suppose that the earth con
sists OF a smooth sphere covered all over
with water OF a uniform depth, and that
both bodies are ut rest with respect to
each other; then the attraction OF thn
moon on the water nearest to her will be
greater than her at rartion on the solid
earth, and will cause II hclping up of the
water toward her. This appears natural
enough, but at first sight it does seem
somewhat paraduNical HAT the water
should also be hraped mp in direction
'RlII9''r ~ l''e 'il'''''i. Inns - tNVl'Il'"
ny 'u0 ''N' '''''' nv Nil'' Oh ne sue AWAY
''o!i ON ,'lT ill"oI - ""t t'VIct lrS' tHth Tue
N''l'' '"'i u lh' V"I''' "l!" lHe iatl'F Is
- II W." '"'} li""' I"' "'t'i
tluS V'tu9"'- II "iN' 10 nt N"eIIrd up al
tlouSI mo- H''Nt 10 tle same extent tS ON
t"" ''H'l Ni''c "'ta">e us ulHtdil'e pelu%
Sl'''e! iil.'u III lH' ''r9l 'it''' '1e moon
"ttItVli"" y le99'
no" our Wl'er-eoE'red gone presents
lhe "lPFa'anet Oh "u orange WIN ltS
.H'lot "NI9 III tle HlFteIl'n oi y I'm" .loih-
~ ~ ''lG gtltl all'! noon; IN lhi' position
II "ouli Itilialll III equilibrium, WIN con-
SGtiit hl9h water III lWo opposite places,
"DU ~" "a'rr e. Oh 'Ir''G III rlSh' Angles
10 ailti equl-olNtaht IFoln NAr'e.
A',no''7h tnt sun Is "l very m'lro
teaIot uiN''Ihce ifoiH lnr eAttl IMAM l.
t"e I'l'."h' 9el from 1t. very nltrn greater
hl'tSS' IL eNtfts Il considerable influence IN
producing me lldeS OF the ocean. and acts
%" t1e water III precisely the same man-
lcf as Goes lhe moon producing another
SPhefola pl equlllhllum, WITH It's MAJOR
ANS IN a me loInlng the earth and sun.
me heAPihS up OF me waters due TO the
sun l. lwo-iiitiiS ol mat due 70 the moon;
ahd II lhe sun ana moon, as seen from
oa tne earth We're separated by an angle Of
W ueSreeS' we should have the axis oi
our wave SPher"ldS separated by that
quahllty' ana (iI the three bodies were At
rest with respect to each other) so they
would remain TO the END OF time But
since these conditions DO not obtain III
nature ana the earth moon and sun. in-
stead OF beng at rest with regard to each
other, are constantly changing their rela-
1--WE positions anu distances (the earth at
the same time revolving ON her axis,
these molions never give the water time
The Republican journal., 1871-12-07

Why is book of conundrums, in q dull
company, like mans inviting large
party and having none come? Because
there's a host put out, and not one guest
(guessed.)
The Republican journal., 1871-12-07

The signal office report that on the
the summit of Mount Washington, N. H..
reached velocity of one hundred and
fifty miles per hour by actual measure
ment. This exceeds by twenty miles per
hour the greatest velocity previously not
ed by meteorologists in this country or
Europe.
The Republican journal., 1871-12-07
Alice Cary

4 CHAPTER OF PRIVATE HISTORY.
The Republican journal., 1871-12-07

Mr.. VIM. Ink, of New Hampshire, is
now one hundred and three years old.
The number of days this Bill has run is
almost Iuk-redible. He is an Ink spot
difficult to remove-a sort of indellible
Ink.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-28
TIE COURTS.
CIVIL NOTES.

The report, as far al finished, of the United
States District Attorneys Office for the Southern District
ofNewYork for the year ending June 80, ls7i, shows
the transaction Of the following civil business In that
Office: Suits begun against Collectors Of Customs for
alleged illegal imposition Of duties, $50 old suits ter
minated IO9I or these 14s are In favor OF the Coec-
tors los against them, and SE were discontinued Two
hundred and thirty suits on House bonds were
ing adversely the Government. About 200 collectors
cases win be placed the calendar Of the United States
District Court TOR October.
Surrogate Hutchings listened yesterday to
the testimony Of two Of the witnesses who subscribed to
paper propounded the last will and testament OF
Francis Mccarthy, who died last March, leaving an estate
valued at about s5OOO The will bequeathes 800 to Mrs
Jane Boyle sister Of the deceased. 500 to nephew,
and the remainder Of the property to McCar-
thy's two brothers 1t is contested by Mrs. Boyle
on the ground that it was not properly exc
cuted, and also on the ground OF undue innu'
oDce ana incompetency In the case OF the viii Of
Martha p Wurtz, ex-Judge Adds OF the supreme Court
of Vermont testified that he was In Nice France, In 1S6S
saw Mira Wurtz frequently; drew up the Will ACCORDING
10 her directions aud II executed; Mrs Wurtz al
Ways spoke of her husband with much tenderness and
said abe intended to return to the United states caro-
line slemmcr Of Philadelphia testified that she met mrs
Wurtz in Geneva Switzerland in 1853 and the deceased
said sbe should return 10 America, ana tnSt she
would not be comfortable II she did.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-28
THE PUBLIC HEALTH

,,vpus OF crLLARs-pRorESr FROM TIE s+a1IsTIcs
yoRK GAS COMPANY--MoRTALlii
Dr. Stephen Smith of the Sanitary o,nr1ay ComIt to
q, .no BOARD Of Health presented report Dsrmits Ie
., se SaSS rscommending that hereafter no naS,to
,od w tor tSe occupancy Of CELLARS q arossd The
granted iUt me pss Os
nOns, anu =. nnSA the general unneS neonna
~pOl. several members objected, on sue nr
that such scsSu ,ss entire cellar population OF Liverpool
smith ss,u an bad been removed; tnat one year ago
s.sS, we're occupied and the ianines .as
aOOO Ss 10 Of them bad been cleared out ana tne
700 OF nO =, Droper repair The matter was finally fe
places pus W - G.Tussee ON Laws and Ordinances
ferfeu - was received from c. L. Everitt
sS... - tSa Nev-YOrk Gas Company complaining
..Ssnt had been rendered against the Company
tbat thaf the odOre emanatng nom then man
on VIZ ~aSs pusaDce. He believed that this 1udR-
t - raSderod account OF erroneous testimony
~ and improved method OF manufacturing now In
ie N - inaneted and approved over one year ago 1y
1, nso Than3Ier Chemist Of the Board OF Health He
Sad that An Investigation be made The matter was
syred 10 the Sanitary Committee, with Instructions TO
renort sS sOOn ss practicable. The following weekly
report submitted: -, o. c-,.-
. oloWt;
New-York tribune., 1871-09-28
CRIMINAL COURTs.

At the TOmbs Police Court, yesterday Jnstlce
Hn mpoanlg committed BARLEY Geoghegan and James Hbshn
~ bsu ouDd Pier No 26 r. with S6OO Woh oi h0ss oI
%. .ose,.iou OF they could not satisfactorily account
Cant. John Wane of the steamer MerTimac, charged
& nS erusl and puniEment Paul Baise one Of h
~ from Rio Janeiro TO this por was uischge
J.,.erJ o. recogniIsnce by Commissioner SalNs
In the Court of General Sessions before Judge
Bedford asnsy Robert Hurst charged with AssAntng tepnen Amen
1p rObbh and S3 BaAvia'st Sept ~ vas ee9e
WR spyder Oneegged veteran was convicted o. ~ "
gnf Circumstances sentence suspended Panek campbell
b uelmsn charged with stealing $50 from the drawer oi Iheodoe
AONnlnI saloon, No. S6 Righthave, was acquitted
New-York tribune., 1871-09-28

.,,.D,,on O, lady visitors, although its cost,
hsced tns sa .Treciude Investment Two cariage
q S.S ere also Sssrs On shnOfaSG en-
frames, sS,n,as eacn Of home manufacture in tne @
900 seSsrtment compare fayOraely with sne s,aof I
ported EOOds The nSTsSt TySSoSsry s1ySs % rich seaskn
velvet oOsra cOsSs carriage wraps and toilet a,esS
"a aiso on exhibition. In the ersneed
S IN otber narts of the spacious saiesrooms other
Sy be had Of hosiery underwear wooehhS Ssnch admir-
hf ewcnt that single visit almost e9nS ~ season
o, So,e cna In The fashionabe requirements Oh LILO
New-York tribune., 1871-09-28
REAL ESTATE.

...-. Nsw-YoRx, Wednesday. Sept, a. 1871. r
Messrs. Muller, wilkins g. Co. sold to-day,
BY order Of the executors Of the late Abah Morgan the
fourstory English basement brick house and lot on the
south side Of Fortieths between Seventh and Eighth
ayes and Known No no The house h 80 feet deep
lot ILsxSsa The bidding was ansuid, and the prop
e .,: :tcSS. ScS.S On ass nss sas a. Richmond , A.
tracts general sttention and large attendance may be
expected on the grounds The property Is very desr-
and % maps 70 s who desro e attend the e. sale. '''
COAL AND IRON In WESTERN VIRGINIA.
re Greenbrier Independent, published on the line Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad says that by actual
measurement four foot vein Of coal viii yield $4,000
bushels TO the The aggregate coal stratas In Fay
cite County amount to ct least 70 feet soid coal or
100000 bushels upon hnge scse Only think Of thati
And then Prof Daddow says that this superior for
furnace oremetng purposes to that Of hs Ksnawhs
Valley OF iron ore throughout that country there
lack But II there H. tho Aeghanies are filed with II;
and II 1t pays to carry the from Iron Mountain
in Missouri 70 the coal at Pitsbursh distance of 100
goo miles Why would Rv, It not pay to carry the raw oOs ore
100 miesi The day 10 not far distant when the
smoke Of one furnace, connecting with that Of
Clinton Forge 70 Huntington and at night the waters Of
the aresnsrter m the New River the Kanawha and The
entire line and Within reach Of il. worth one Susdred
times to-day than what the land and s m timbers
where lands sell readily at Ooe and q 800 per acre
lands that few years ago you could have bought at Is
cents IN acre.
AUCTION SALE OF EET,YoRK EETs CITY REAL Es-
BIT MULLER, WILKINS CO.
West 4ob Hory biel house and lot Known No. 2lo lot
h'ISs basse
New-York tribune., 1871-09-28
w.1 Reaps. Small Dph.
sept ID. y Q, u u

Dr. srle, p Rnssel Register Of Records reports a. follows:
DunnF week there F tered soJ deaths beng e
tAsS PreOUs week and +S than for the
vel ZTmoHe affections occaEoned ITO deAths
Ia ooa ls7 devsopmena 81 and violent causes q Ibe MAJ
e pOI increased from 70 EcarAtna prccnoeo
"a neaset against and respectively In the preceding Wesaa
Dens and erc1p together caused deaths. an nsesse Inc
~ r mortality disease deaths ascrbed to rphus
ever typhoid Of IN the former and an increase
The lstter dshea eompAinu ~ less
sn pOns week deaths referred to intermit;en and
n m tent eysr dSeaSes have been unusually
Uni and fatal during present month n the upper Wards Of The CITY
s phh pulmonss and 90 BY the local repi
iory 1eeetopG Brghrs disease occasioned l9 deaths
New-York tribune., 1871-09-28
tI)estthester Gounip Real estate for Sale

AN ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT
IN for sALR accommodating within an hour and hall OF
in containing 400 acres is tie highest
ss Of cultivation apd splendid MANSION, so feet hon
a. feet deep perfect Building 20 BY % arranged
sr eiabbouse or academy level ground suitable for
also and Saw MIL u feet bead Of water never falling
stream barn hundred head Of est fOar apple
orehsrs pear orchard al grated and choice a fronting
lake, fences and grounds Ornsnsns pure water In al
p.ys Of the house, in eyery respect gutsmsns establishment and
for unsurpsd snywhere the smo'phes dry and adapted
10 veal unsa good and h Is feet 'front.' In the city WIN be
taken part payment Address WILLIAM hVis Tribune onee
New-York tribune., 1871-09-28
plsSENlERS ARRIHED.

,.ox ,rvRRpooI--ls sss.nshp Hsl,eaa Spa nlls Ger
nrd G8e, Mn Hayhusst and Infant M W. Hurdou and
ss$ss M Jso HurdOu ard chlasn NJ and Mn Hobbs O.
ssSsa ~ sSa Nm NsvPc and sSn M Patton Tlh,ns hI and
nr n.E woodbury., Miu Laura johnson, T. r. Reakt Mise
.n nss BdFsa Mia Ses hr and Misc Dsrds ". Toiaad