davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-15
THE APACHE MOHAvEs.

The Apache. .Mohaves still prcsist in saying that they desire to live on friendly terms with Americans. At least, a portion of them do. They also say they are afraid of the Tonto and Pinal Apaches. Many Americans have faith in the professions of those ln,i- ans; others. again, put no faith in their as sertions This being the case, it is a very hard matter to decide whether the Apache Mohaves love peace or war best. But, one thing is certain; They arc very poor, and, if placed upon reservation, fed and guarded, might. eventually, be made good Indians of But, as we understand the matter, the mill tary authorities have no provisions to give them, and consequently, cannot now take care of them. Col. Grover, commanding at Camp Verde. has had to order them away from his post, for this reason, we presume. Now, one thing is certain, that although they may desire the bread that a peace treaty would bring them, they are, as a whole, saucy sayases, liable to take offence, and break out anew, at any moment. So that i, will never do to allow them .airee into camps and set dement's, and to depart, whenever they please. Some of them have given unmis,ak- able tokens of friendship. For instance, the one who recently warned Dr. Jones' wagon master of the danger that awaited him. on Date Creek, the day upon which his train was attacked. Again. on the Verde, they have warned Mir. Pace And other citizens of the proximity of other Apaches, in time to save their stock from being captured and, the settlers of Skull and Kirkland Valleys, place certain amount of faith in their friendship. Ae'in, since they have been on visiting terms, few murders and robberies have been committed in this section. which is something in their favor. Yet, We are op- posed ,o their free intercourse with our peo- pie, and if the Indian Agent has no means to provide Tor them on a reservation, sound pol icy dictates the wisdom of having no more friendly dealings with them than we can help, for the reason ths, they might sc, as spies for other Indians, and afterward. assis. them 10 murder and plunder people What we wish is that Superintendent, Bendell may come here, talk with those Indians, and "re- serve' them, as he must have some mean, for doing So.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-15

Gov. HOLDEN CONVICTED. 4 Raleigh. tNorth Carolina) dispatch of March 22d. is as follows:
 The Senate, as a high court of impeacb- ment, to-day, voted on eight articles preferred by the House against Governor Holden, and convicted him by more than two-thirds vote. An order was then passed removing Holder from office, and dlsqualfying him from holding any office of honor or profit in the State. On this order the vote stood 36 in the affirmative and l3 in the negative. All the Senators were present except one. The complexion of the Senate is 3G Conservatives and II Republicans; one Republican absent.
 When it is known that thi. man Holden had, short time previous to being kicked out of office, declared himself in favor of General Grant for Emperor, and for bis son as successor, not many tears will be shed over his downfall.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-15

TIE Washington Chronicle thinks "Our condition would be bettered far if we were under an emperor. An imperia! dynasty is Tar preferable to our present Government fouy condition might be, but, tha, of the great majority of the American people would not be, and they are not going to stapd any nearer approach to an imperial government than they have at present. which, majority oi them think, Is altogether too near Again, if you prefer sn imperial government, why not take your carpet-bag, and sail for Ger many or Russia
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-15

WEEKLY MAIL SERVICE. - This is what We need through this northern country, to New Mexico, and what we soon expect to have, judging by the efforts recently made in San Francisco and Washington. Jesse Jack. son was circulating petition, in town, last week, asking for increased service, and sue ceeded in getting long string of names at- tached to it. We crave the attention of the Pacific Coast delegation in Congress to ,hi. matter.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-15

TIE Prescott MINER of the ith publishes a summary Of the murders b, the Apaches m Arlzona, Tor some years past, and turns it's colu'nn'ru'es Tn mechanical mourning. This Is about as fresh joke as Mark Twan's ac- count in his "lnnocents Abroad" of weeping over the grave of Adam.-Arisona C1isea.
 No doubt the relatives and friends of the victims of Apache barbarity laughed heartily oyer the I'ioke"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-15

A GOOD Illustration of funkeyism in high places is afforded by the King of Saxony. who begins recent letter to the Emperor of Germany in this remarkable style: "Most brilliant, most grand and most powerful En. peror; best friend and very dear cousin and brother: have been imbued with the most profound satisfaction by the honored letter of your Imperial and Royal Majesty, conveyed to me by the envoy of your eminently high Lordship,'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-15

Our facilities f' purchasing and arrangements for sell ing arc fully completed and offer TO TnE TRADE Full Stock of Merchandise in each department o0n. Psng A' articles enquired for aud salable througout the Territory.
 we sell a' small advances, TOR CASH and Arc positive A' ' 'a inc benefit Of every Interior Merchant buy oi usinstsai Of iH San Francisco slsexh.rghereb avoiding the expenses and anhoyances Of a long and d"a' journey. and the loss of nres months h~e neees. ry 'o receive their purchases enabling them to increase 'hef froh" with the same or less capital invested.
 Orders by letter receive careful aitsntoE the same a' though the parties were themselves present
 Ia a word GUARANTEE SUBTRACTION in pqiees quality, quantity, and asss.Ftment Of goods. Currenoy and BnloA received at laes, San rranelsco q''a'"ni, I" sold fps secouu, of owBers us may be dc. sired. HoopFp xvuIrIcn A c<,
 Arizona City, 4. T., Sept list, lsfO.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-15
MINING WIS.
Bradshaw District.

Captain J. y IIargravc, John l.. Taylor, A. F. Davis J. NJ. Rountrce and T. II. Head are among the latest arrivals from Bradshaw.
 From them we learn that mining matters, over tberc, looked very promising. Captain llargrave pronounces the Tiger the largest and richest ledge he has ever seen, and says there arr dozen othe. mines nearly as good. " "Bradshaw City" had been surveyed, and houses were being erected on sundry lots. John Harvey had found ledge measuring, in places, iO feet, and immensely rich in gold and silver. Several smaller lodges had been found. Hovey called his big ledge, the "Sunsct" MeSsrs Beardslce and Head were about to commence building smelting furn- ace. Mcssrs. Jackson, Shoup and Smith were preparing the way for their mill The placer miners were rocking and banning out great deal of gold
 Following is list of sales made since the MINER went to press, April Sth:
 D. C. Morcland to Geo. Grubb-50 feet of original Moreland for $500 A. E. Smith to Geo. ". Do~en -24O in each of the following: original Tiger and Lion for 5000.
 D. C. Moreland to 4. B. Smith-2j0 feet in Hunter lode, Sl0O. 4. B. smith 10 Sam C. Miller--l0 feet in original Tigress for $31j. Fred. Henry to Fred. Wiliams--lOO feet in North Point and loo feet in Lorenns, s2OO Chas. Taylor to C. C. Bean-one- third in terest in the Eclipse and Cougar for Sl ,2U.
 Walker Distric.
 Water is getting scarce in Lynx Creek, hut the aras,ras are running. A placer miner ar rived in town sunday last, with several pounds of nice placer dust.
 Hassayampa District.
 The Davis people had about 10 tons of ore ready for milling, Sunday last. Placer min CTS doing well.
 Big Bug
 Work upon the Eugenie mine is going on. Mil stopped for few days, to repair boiler. Weaver. ! The owners of the recently discovered lodes in this district are taking out ore, which they ia,end to arastra, on Date Creek. | "!ckenbuTg
 Nothing new from the vulture Mill and mine. Work going on as usual. Black Canyon.
 A party of miners, from wickenburg and | Bradshaw district have found very rich ledgcs in the Black Canyon country, about i0 miles southeast from Prescott, and have commenced working them and constructing arastras.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-15
PEOPLES TICKET.
County Seat--.MILL CITY.

For Sheriff, JAMES FAVORlTE For Recorder, J. l.. MERCER. For Treasurer F.. K. BuKER.
 c. B. MckiNNIE. For supervisors, BE. PATTERSON,
 (GEO. WILLIAMS. For District Attorney, NATHAN SHARP. Public Administrator, J. M. HENDERSON. Fer Surveyor, JNO. BOYD. For Justices of the Peace. G. A. WILSON, CHaS. CARTER.
 For Cons'ables, J. VANCE,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-15
MARlCOPA COUNTY. Proceedings of the Board Of supeyyisO,s
fiifESts. NarieaTa Cslniy. Arizo1A. ,
 March lF lrTl

iiiRSis. NarieaIa Csiniy Ariso.a
 March ls l.7i. The Beard o' Supervisor. o Narcsge Couufy a special meeting held s; thc Ee-Fd-r, U1os AaFrb ltgA ls7l. by unxnino1s scie oSsred ib~f all saefha Hnss are herrhy d~care i-i',iz a'shHAys fs f0ar nd. "a width thai h to sy. thirty trre s-S eaeh ss %! to bs opened sy dircscn os Baar af ssJ.rys4s uhen ever they may deem V neoes.asy. The following kl~ctioa Precincts .s,abh thsa e Msncops eoaHiy Especial sleeiioa frs sondAy la Nay is7D.
 No. l. AguA Caiien.e-E <. wosey iBsFseios. iA.psc. Dor tO appoint Judgs- Polls Ri waoisry's Boass. No 2 Phrnix--Jans-- NoC. Eiii0ti, in,pe,.s v |. Wilson and James \. Yo1ns JBdRc-. Peis al Han. cocks s,or-
 No. 1 Temps--JohH 4. Yoens fHsp~ctoy; wisehc.,s' Miller and Rob-ri Lary, Iuigs. iois al ihs CosuFa Eys Osse.
 So | Camp McDovsil--Iohn suith lnsTseies iasTec. tof io appoint Judges Nnd locate tb@ poll. No. . GbsA- l.. Styles, lnsIsoior insp-cs n sli,ihi Juigy~. Poll al Csaries MAsus house. Ordered thAi ihe ClsYk h- ss,rnsie so have O. bre going Tr''cesyiings published in ibe ARIZONA ANEk. On niO'ioa. Bsafa adisarasd.
 MP GRIFFIN. Ck=i:man-
 j. i. MERGER. Ii-rt
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-15

Cor PANTLED.-New York City is wick. cd place, and in many respects, n very de- captive place. So, we imagine, thought an ex-Lieu;eDant of the United States Army. formerly of Tort Mohave, in thi. Territory, who, upon arriving in Gotham, recently. be- came enamored of q frail sister, the .6na'e of which was that while the gallant ex-pounder was quietly sleeping in bagnio on Green street, some industrious friend of his inamo- rata. stole softly into the chamber, through a panel, and robbed the Lieutenant of s3.6OO in |. S. notes.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-15

THE Gold Note" bank, which was orga- nzed in San Francisco few months ago, has received its bills from the Government, and Is now prepared 10 issue them to the people. The notes range in amount from S5 to Sl00, and are tO be redeemed in gold on presenta. ton at the bank. k.--!Sacramento Reporter.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-15

FR.ycE.-We have Los Angeles papers of tho 7ih, containing European dispatches of the 5th, at which date the French in and around Paris were cutting and shooting each other al fearful rate Bismarck had threat ened to throw 5000 Germans into Paris, and keep them there until certain moneys W ere paid
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-15

RAis IN MARicoPA CoUsIr.-The portion Of Maricopa county known as Phpnix. was visited by fine shower of rain on the 26th ult., which pleased the farmers, very much.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-15

FIVE colored men now hold seats in the present House of Representatives, The Sen ate is "white," so far as skin goes. ."}e e..
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-15

THE Albuquerque (New Mexico) Repiev. has completed volume under the editorial charge of Mir. McGuinness, who has made 1t a very good paper.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-15

FoH spring rations, the Navajoe Indians, of New Mexico, get 100000 pounds of corn and 100 head of beef cattle, which ought to keen that tribe from stealing.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-15

A "LrTERARv BUFToo.," is what the San Francisco Bulletin styles Mark Twain,' after having perused bis latest book. Poor Mark, we hoped you would last C few years longer.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-15

JOHN W. FoRsEY has been nominated and confirmed Collector of the Port of PhiIsdel- phia, far better and easier position than that 0: running two papers-both daily.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-15

THE work of removing supplies from the military depot at Tucson, has commenced, preparatory to its abandonment.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-15

DooSER's Arisoaan is now first-rate little sheet, and is steadily gaining friends and subscribers. .. E@ Et l,a
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-15

CONTRARY to report, all of the lst Cavalry will leave the Territory, if it has not already gone. a 1s. .*# I "# :. t.t. e.E,'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-15
". h HEiiIN0s ' | HElinas C. H. GuUHB. " SkO'fs
 ". R. FEELINGS X 70.

San Franciseo, Cairoraia, (lO9 CalVoraid S)
 PhGRiT. Arizona,
 Camp KcDorei, ..........
 Col0raio Re.yratiOs, ....... Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
 Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors,
 and general Army Supplies. We keep constantly haad, sa ear .essrai ',os.' 4 anywhere Ia the TsTritoy.
 We invts especial aitsnton io our ''oct o sgreSa'' Implements al Phoenix. n0nssing. 10 r@r'' q Eaahhs Mills Corn shsilsrs Grain Cradles scytiss and suAs'' Hayr,,u, Peoria p1o-. Mat,ocs. ffse. RAkss Shovel. ae- &e. Alec . large ss-ostscai of every sansy Garden Seeds. det-m
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-15
BUTTER.

Good Bo,.r in 2J ID. cans or sale at 1S esgs TRO
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-15
Black Canyon.

party Of miners, from Wickenburg and Bradshaw district have found very rich ledscs in the Black Canyon country, about i0 miles southeast from Prescott, and have commenced working them and constructing arastras
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-09
Litchfield, norwaIk & New York.

It will be seen by referring to our ad- yertising columns, that a meet;ng of the stockholders of the Danbury and Nor walk R. R. is called for Friday afternoon next, for the purpose of 'faIlthorizing the building of an extension of said road from Bethel to Hawleyville, and to approve contract with the Shepaug Valley Rail road for joint business arrangements. ; We learn that a perpetual contract has been made between the Shepaug Valley, and the Danbury and Norwalk R. R. Go. s for a connection of the two lines at Haw- leyville, thus forming a short and direct line of rail between. Litchfeld, Norwalk and New. York The extension from Beth el to Hawleyyille, which is to be completed in May next, is a little less than six miles, making the distance from Litchfield via Norwalk to New York one hundred miles, which will be run in four hours' time.
 The Shepaug Valley road to be com pleted this month, commences at Litch- field within three minutes walk. of the Court House, and passes through the towns of Morris,a Washington, Roxbury, Southbury and Bridgewater, to Hawley- vile In the town of Newtown,e following the valley of the Shepaug' River on which are some of the best unimproved water
 
 Ltchfield County has long felt the need of railroad communication, being hemmed in by mountain ranges over which the people have been obliged to climb four to seven miles to reach either the Naugatuck or Heusatonic railroads, and which has prevented in great measure the inhabi- tants from availing themselves of their abundant water power for manufacturing purposes, and we shall be surprised if this new outlet for the valley does not give new and rapid increase of all kinds of business and result in the building up of many manufacturing establishments on the line of the river. The town of Litch- | field Is one of the finest in New England and as place of summer resort, the num- Der of visitors are only limited by the abil- ity to find resting places, the hotels, pri- vate boarding houses and houses to rent all being full to overhoWing. With the new road, only four hours ride from New York, and the avoidance of the four miles of mountain stage ride, the rush of sum- mer visitors will be largely increased if accommodations are provided, and we suppose the good people there will see that they are. Litchtield street is nearly twelve hundred feet above tide water and the air in summer and winter is most in- vigorating which, combined with beautiful scenery, pleasant drives and good fishing in the lake, must always make g summer residence in Litchfield desirable for those having the time and ability to enjoy it. To the people on the line of the Danbury & Norwalk railroad it will open new sec tion of country, and we shall be much mis- taken if the new road is not mutually ad- vantageons to the people gof the western portion of our county, and of the Shepaug Valley, and we promise the good people of Litchfield and the towns on the line soon to be closely united with us, g friendly re- ception when they visit Norwalk. k.-G Gosette.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-09
WolcottviIIo.

The Selectmen and the School Visitors of the town of Torrington held a meeting lately, to divide the sum of SS, 800 appro- priated by the town for school purposes, among the several school districts. At a subsequent meeting of the school visitors, G. H. Welch, Esq, was appointed acting school visitor of the centre, R. 0. Barber of the east, and A. F. Miner of the west side of the town
 e \ Matthew A. Grant and Sam1 D. Reed have had their case (appea1ed from Juss Clark tried over again before Chas B. Andrews, Esq, Arbitrator, by order of the Superior Court. Decision not made pub lie yet; Fyler for Plaintiff. WeIh and Graves for Defendant.
 gt- The connection of Rev. MT. Bacon with the Congregational church ind so- ciety terminated on the 29th ut. He has received call to preach in the Westerly Congregational church.
 d- Elias Gillett, an cid and respected citizen of this town, died suddenly on the 27th ult., from disease of the heart
 -Lucius Leach has sold real estate to Elizabeth Tompkins, in Cotton Hollow, to the value of $2 25O.
 - Chas. F. Church, our Insurance agent, finds that aU the companies in which he is interested survive the Chica- go crisis rnimpaired. A.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-09
 NOVEMBER ELECTIONS. '' New York Redeemed, BOTH STATE and c,rYY ;" NOTHING LEFT OF TAMMANY .......- BUT TIE BOSS r, Massachusetts, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Mississippi,
 Republican q!
 
New Jerseys Maryland and Virginia, |lsszs s1s Democratic. sex

The Reform ticket carried the city of New York. Tweed is the only Tammany Senator elected. sigel is elected Register and Barrett Judge. a
 New York goes Republican on the State Ticket by from 10000 to 10000 majority. Both branches of the legislature are heav- fly Republican.
 Massachusetts gives Washburn, Repub- ican, la. 900 majority, doubling last years majority.
 Parker, Democratic, is elected in New Jersey, but the legislature is Republican. Illinois goes Republican by the usual large majorities. The Chicago "fre proof' (reform) ticket is elected by overwhelm- ing maiorities.
 Wisconsin has gone Republican by 10, 900 majority, showing large RepubI- can gains; Legislature Republican in both branches. a,s ise45sfsif h Ea5
 Returns from Minnesota indicate an in creased Republican majority.
 Mississippi returns indicate a: Repubi- can victory. ss4 aFse 9r 9a 5ai as
 Maryland and Virginia go Democratic. Arkansas uncertain. af.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-09
VOTES AND voTlMc.

Dr. Lieber estimates the proportion of males over 21 to a whole population, as 2 to 9.-He considers D per cent. of the electors (equal to one sixth the entire pop ulatiOnl large proportion to vote at an election. His formulas are based on Eu- ropean as we'll as American statistics and certainly underestimate the interest taken in elections in Connecticut $, o1E~
 Our whole body of electors, owing to the number of aliens among us. and to the loss of votes from change of residence, must be considerably less than the 12O, 900 males over 21 in the State. Nevertheless, the sixth of our entire population woul d give us but &, 1900 as a heavy vote, where as our average is much higher, as the fol- lowing table will show:
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-09
Deaths.

At Clinton, N. Y., Oct. 17th, Mrs. Lucy Beach, formerly of Goshen, aged 80.
 At Lime Rock, Oct. 21, Andrew Barley, aged 75 years. ,t -zsr5s.a .ss a.f - 2. At Sharon Valley, Oct. g, William More house aged 22 years. P '..-s
 At Plymouth, Oct 30, Edward Welton, aged 72 years. et;t<
 At Washington, Oct. 26, D. G. Platt, aged "A years. d,t "a E .e
 At Watertown, Oct. 2s, Mary J. John- son, aged 4syears. main Iff4|ET :
 At Lime Rock, Oct. 21, Andrew Barley aged 75 years. u '
 At Canton, Oct. 26, Samuel s. Case, aged 58 years. '.-l~ I~9.}O' ,
 At Torrington, Oct. 26, Elias Gillett, aged 79 years. '.ifa@ At New Milford, Oct 21, Anna M. Shove, aged B years.
 At New Preston, Oct. 8, Dora Eggles- ton, aged Is years. f9s .''.='
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-09
STATE ITEMS.

The evening school in New Haven has 150 pupils. sI TX as.. -'s' = A Hartford man was fined $2 Monday, 30th, for killing hog on Sunday. Christ Church, Norwich, has engaged g, ,O00 organist. @ 7s'
 Beef is selling in Moodus for twelve and fourteen cent per pound at retail The town bounty of g. has been presen- ted six times for foxes ears in Enfield.
 A Hartford lad was, on. Tuesday, the 31st, sent to the reform scool for three years for playing truant.
 R. Vining, of Birmingham, shot a wild cat weighing forty-eight pounds, near that place, the other day. @ |s A Waterbury farmer boasts of turkey which has raised fourteen young turkeys from thirteen eggs. .aas4l ifhbts
 John B. Cough delivered his new lec- ture twill it Pay" at Waterbury, Friday evening. # sa
 A convention is soon to be called for the nomination of a State Temperance ticket. 3jFss ss sIaei.l
 Judge Shipman is now featuring to the Senior class, Trinity College, Hartford .up- on the Constitution of the United States.
 The bell which Mir. Henry Thompson bought for the Episcopal church, Enfield, was used the first time on Tuesday in toll ing his death. E ss sS
 Oscar Robinson, of East Thompson, raised this year on three and three-quar- ters acres of land, one thousand and twelve bushels of potatoes, IKE lststffs,
 A daughter of Willard Morehouse, in Brookfeld, hung herself, Friday, 27th, in her father'sbarm. Her husband had aban- doned her, and it is supposed her mind was affected.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-09
Marria,geS

At Woodbury, Oct. 25, by the Rev. G.
 W. Moves, Charles E. Strong and Emily D. Hitchcock. .s af'9~ +aE At New Milford, Oct Is, by the Rev. John Griswold, B. P. Bastow, Jr. and Ma
 " Lines. . AtWinsted, Oct. IS, by Rev. W. H. Simonson, Fred U. Plumb and Estella J. Layhee. Sharon, Oct, by Rev Robert Hunt, Geo. W. Woulton, of New Haven and Mary A. Bartram .Ez At Granby, Oct. 25, by Rev H. P. Os. good, John e.. Rowby, of Winsted, and
 Anna 0. Latham. At Sheffield, Mass, Oct. 25, Charles J. | Decker, of Salisbury, and Minnie Taft, 1 At Watertown, Oct. A, by Rev. s. Fenn. Frederick H. Devendorf, of Watertown N. r., and Anna c. Barrett of Watertown Ct. At Kent, Oct. 24, by the Rev. Elisha Whittlesey, Robert o. Lane and Mary B. Cypher.
 At Colebrook, Oct. 22, by Thomas Ben edict, Esq, Julius Barnard and Clara
 Malston, of South Sandersfeld. At Lakeville, Oct. 31, by Rev. w. S.. Bouton, Lyman F. Curtiss and Mary H.
 Baldwin, both of Goshen. ! At Salisbury, Oct. %, MT. Win. E. Pet tee and Julia s. Ensign.
 At Pine Meadow, Oct 30, by Rev. l.. H. Betts, w.. Scott Gould, of Hartford, and Isabella A. Hotchkiss. q" m At Riverton, Nov. l, by Rev. J. N. Hartshorn, Clayton H. Carr of Hartsford, and Victoria E. Ward. 8g.
 At Litchfeld, Nov. l, by Rev. John N. Woodruff, Daniel Woodruff and Alice Conklin. aZ.
 At ,Woodbury, Oct. Il, by Rev. G. w, Moves, J. R. Stanton, of Sheffield. Mass. and Jennie P. Minor, 2. gs a
 At Salisbury Oct 25, by the Rev. w. s. Bouton of Lakeville; John R. Hicks of Stanford N. Y. and Ella M. Clark.
 At Watertown, Oct. 15, by Rev. Dr. Lew IS, Vlnson Harrison Gum, and Sally O. Wildman of New Milford.