davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1873-06-28

FEMALE SOCIETY What is it that makes
all those men who associate h.btually with
women superior to those who do not? What
makes the women who are accustomed to
and at ease in the society of men superior to
their sex in general? Solely becaus
'hey are in the habit of free, grace.
tul, continued conversation with the other
sex Women in this way loose their
irivolity. their faculties awaken. their deli
cacies and pecularities unfold all their
beauty and captivation in the spirit Of
rivalry; and the men loose their pedantic,
ee. declamatory or sullen manner. Th'
coin of the understanding and the hear
nnges contina lily. Their asperi'ies are
. bee off, their natures polished and
ghtened, and thsil richness, like gold. is
v.ought into finer workmanship by the
Fl sers of women than it could ever be done
by those of men.
The Placer herald., 1873-06-28

The BRITISH FLAG - The San Francis co
ErenNq Post in speak about flags and
Fourth of July procession, says that i,
would like to see the British H,g umurleo
II line of IN ,rch when the ~ is being
celebrated. The Post eloquently gives the
following reasons why the Fourth of Jul,
md thai flag can come together:
AS for the British hag, we c,nnot see how
my American who had fed at all on thu.
noble literature of the noblest language--
the tongue which is destined to be the
Latin of our modern civiliz llion, can look
upon with any other leeling han that of re-
.pect and pride, as the symbol of the nation
from whom he gets tis speech, his laws,
h4 literature, his very freedom Cruelty
md injustice may have marched beneath it
but there is no faint Of cowardice on that
meteor banner. 1t has waved against ours
when line of steel, or hostile shipp, contendeG
with each other. But what OF th at? Thes.
re the quarrels of yesterday 1t is tin
flag planted on the Heights Of Abraham b,
the men who stood with their sons at Lex.
ngton and Bunker Hill, the flag unde,
which Washington marched on Fort Du-
quesne; it is the flag of Give and stout
Benbow and the nuinhcrless heroes to whose
glories we have an equal right; it is the
symbol of nation which, spite of her faults,
has led tie worlds van OF thought and ac
'ion for hundreds of years, and whose phi
'osophers. jnrists and poets are also ours.
The Magma Charta was for us as well a.
them; and the men who stood the tyranny
of the Stuart's stood for us as for them
md they who piece by piece built up III
England the bulwarks of personal liberty
did it for us as well as for them. So the
grand principles OF the Declaration OF Indie.
prudence were enunciated for them as 10,
us,
The Placer herald., 1873-06-28

LAooNIo LETTERS Some amusing in
stances of lacouic letters are given by Mr.
Seton in his Gossip about Letters and
Letter WRITER'S Says Lord Berkeley t.
the Duke of Dorset ;-"My dear Dorset
| have just been married, and am the had
piest dog aIive.-Berkeey." And gets for
IN answer "My dear Berkeley-Ever,
log h 8 bis dnyl-Dorset. A young fr-
low at college wrote to his uncle, on whom
he entirely depended: -"My dear uncle
Ready for the needful. Your affection
ale Nephew" The uncle replied My dear
Nephew-lhe Heedtul is not ready. " our
'fleclionaIe Uncle" 1t is pleasant thai
Election should survive pecuni,ry embarrass-
'nenis,a it did in the case Of Samuel Foote' :
mother and himself; My dear Sam
am in prison for debt; come and assist
your loving mo'ber.-E. Foote." "Dea,
mother So am |; Which prevents his dul,
being paid to his loving mother 10y her af
ect onate son.-Sam Foote." An EnglisL
nobleman was deeply in love with lad,
tair. lie met her one evening crowded
ball, and as he could not get an oppor
lunity OF talking to her. he eontrived to slil
nto l.er hand piece Of paper with the two
words, "Will you?" written upon it. The
reply Was equally brief--"Won't l."
The Placer herald., 1873-06-28
$1,000 REWARD.

vINHE ABOVE REWARD Of ONE Inv Inv o.
L AND DOLLARS in. gold coin is hefe'ff r 70,
fered by Mountain Lodge No; IA, !. ~ ~ O or pr
the arrest and conviction Of the EersonN nN;cbgss
sons who murdered C. S.. Stsoeei AZ ,bs 9srd
Bluff Placer County, on the night ., o,sutee tho
of May, A. d. 1873, and hereby guA''
payment of the above reward. ,-r~AM
my31-h Sherlu F'aoe' w
The Placer herald., 1873-06-28
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stoc.honIti ~ aIsctio,
~ r.,,s."as ond the transaction of such pus1
n ness as may be presented, will be held on, On orx
THURSDAY, JULY Sd, Al o
at their Office in Colfax. go, prAD
sec'y Montana Mining 70 70;
Colfex. June 3. 1873
The Placer herald., 1873-06-28
Assessment Notice.

INDIANA HILL MILL AND MINING CON-
PANY-LoCATIoN OF WORKS. GOLD Run
MINING DISTRICT, PLACER COUNTY,
CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
~ meeting Of the Trustees o said Company.
held on May l4th. 1873. an Assessment (No. 14)
Of twenty $20) dollars per share was levied mp
IN the capital stock of the corporation. payable
IN or before the 26th day of June, 1873, to the
Secretary, Mt Gold Run. -.
Any stock upon which this Assessment shall
remain unpaid on said 2 tn day of June, 1878,
shall be deemed delinquent and will he duly adver-
tlsed for sale at public auction. and unless pay
ment shall be made before will be sold on
SATURDAY, the 10Th Lay Of July, 1873,
to pay the delinquent assessment together with
the costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
By order of the Board of Trustees
J. N. JENSEN,
my17-td Secretary.
The Placer herald., 1873-06-28

And IN accordance with law, and an order Of ",
Board of directors, made on the l4th aa, "
April, 1873, so many shares OF each parcsui. u.
such stock as may be necessary, will be so'x W
public auction at the office of the Company, Hs
43S California street, San Francisco, Oal''o'''"
on
MONDAY, tho ninth day Of june 1910
at the hour of II o'clock M. of such d1., ,h.,
pay delinquent assessments T. ereon' 'os' IN,
with costs Of advertising and expenses u
TT. CRONISE, Secretary e,
OFF1cE-No. 436 California ST., up s'al,s ,s.ol.M
Francisco, California.
POSTPONEMENT.
The above sale is postponed to MonWssH
June 3Oth, 1873, at the same noa'
place. by order OF the Beard OF S1cr IIus1cr
Secretary
San Francisco, California, June 9th' lo'o'l'''
The Placer herald., 1873-06-28
Delinquent Sale Notice,

BLLEyUE MINING COMPANY. LOCATIry
OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS, SAN FRAx
CISCO CALIFORNIA LOCATION OF WORKS.
OPnrR DISTRICT, PLAcEs COUNTY.
CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE-TNERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon the following desert ed stock on &C.
count of assesstt'ent (No.7) levied on the l4tb
day OF April, 1873, the several amounts set op-
posite the names OF the respective shareholders
Is follows:
The Placer herald., 1873-06-28

TNHE FOLLOWING Is A LIST m -.
i Mining Claims ordered surveyed ~ n,H nI,HR
County, during the six months commsn ~ riaees
tober 18th. 1872. and ending Apr,l 1S.h Oc.
as shown by the field notes ON fle in the n io'S
Surveyor-General Hardenberg's Office "e u s,
The Placer herald., 1873-06-28


THINGS IN TExAs.-A correspondent Of
from Texas:
A gentleman told ne that he was travel
ing n an interior county laat Summer, when
becoming very thirsty, he stopped at "A small
country store and called for water.
1--WE havn't any" was the reply he got
''Ihe branch down there dried up now go
e Oh four weeks ago, and we havn't had
my water since; but we've got some might,
good whisky"
"1hey laughed at me, said my inform
mt, "when told Them that preferred W.
er TO whisky. They thought surely had
not been in Texas long"
This story may 60 Tor what it is worth, |
will not vouesl for il.
Young ladies' seem to be scarce in Texas
WAS told hy some young fellows returning
from couptry dance the other day, that Or
iinarly at 'rrolics' there were two gentle
men for one lady. This is accounted for b,
the number OF young men who have Aockeo
N here from the older States to make heil
Ortunes
AT Crockett a young lady got abo rd the
train From the way the young fellows GU
up It the movement, judge that she muH
have been the only young lady there. A
Young fellow in hia shirts sleeves, and with
his hat of, rushed up to the car window
saying:
"Ah, Miss Sarah, where are you going
"To Palestine"
ooh, dear, you don't say so. And ainl
you coming back right off. B"
LA week"
ooh, a week; whale week; SO lang as
that! What will we do?' And another fel-
low came ont and says: "W hat will we do?
and still another made similar observation.
The young lady did not appear at all per
picked at tn touching demonstration of ap-
preciaton, but told them to be good boy.
until ler return, and said something about
irirging them come candy. The train mov-
ed Oft, an the lonely young men withdraw
sorrowfully.
The Placer herald., 1873-06-28
IMPORTANT no farmers C1ups

IMPORTANT no FARMERS CLUBS.
call the attention Of the officers of Farmer q
Clubs, 20 the conditions upon which their
clubs will be entitled 10 distribution fr,m
the Department Of Agriculture of it's annual
and monthly reports, seeds. etc.
The following is an extract from The Com.
missioners latest report of the list of Farm
er's Clubs c., in the United States:
"lo aid in securing the beneficial results
which are anticipated from the earnest and
fficie"t operation Of these local societies and
clubs the Department furnishes to each one
OF them, with which it retains correspond
ence, limited number of its annual and
monthly reports, and also an adequate sup
PITY of such seeds as it may have for distr-
bntion.
TO en,itle the club to the distribution Of
reports and seeds, the Commissioner states
further, that it is necessary for the club to
furnish TO him for entry on his books, Il
statement, among other things, of its name
and location; of the name and the Post
Office address Of the President and Secre.
tary; of the number of its members, and its
stated meetings: whether it has a library,
etc.
Any club falling to send snch information,
will not he entitled to place on the books
Of the department, nor of course to share
in the distribution of books and seeds.
Attention to these regulations ia the more
important, because after the abolition Of the
.rnnking privilege of members of Cougresr,
IN July 1st of this year, the Farmers
Clubs will have to depend on the Com
missioner of Agriculture for books and
seeds much more than before
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-01

Police COURT, TrESDAy-Justice J. j.
White presidsn9.-The following cases were
disposed Of:
George w. Jones, charged with assaulting
and striking j. G. Jones. Fined s..
John Manning, charged with assaulting,
striking with a stick, and throwing James
Gatewo6d into the river. Fined $3.50.
James Gatewood, charged with stealing
provisions from the basket of John Man
ming. Committed to jail for six hours.
.Abram Tyler, charged with lounging in
the market and sitting on the benches.
Fined 81.
Washington Goode, charged with de-
frauding Harriet WoodSon out of four dol.
lars in United States currency. Not guilty
discharged. r... 49,.
Thornton Carter, charged with being
drunk aud using indecent language in the
street. Discharged. s..e< assE
James Lewis, charged with assaulting and
threatening to kill Simon Waiter with an
axe. Fined S..
james Stewart, charged with being disor-
derly in the circus. Fined -.
Henry B. Olson, charged with creating a
disturbance at the circus and violently re-
sisting the police. Fined s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-01
[For Tie Dispatch.l
WOmRn's Work for Woman.

In this age of excitement and selfish pur.
suits We note as healthful sign that woman
was never so busted stretching forth her be:
ne6cent bands to help, comfort, and elevate
her own sex as now. Societies abound
where women are daily giving their time,
money, and influence to assist those less for
tunate than themselvcs--the results of which
blessed work we dare not even attempt to
calculate.
While it is difficult to select any one So
cicty, we call the attention Of the readers
of Your paper TO the Young Ladies'
Christian Association, lately established in
the CITY of New York, for the benefit of wo-
men-many Ct whom once held positions of
wealth and influence, but who arc now StriY-
ing against numberleSs obstacles to earn an
honest livelihood. BY presenting themselves
at the rooms of the Association, No. u IT.
wing Place, all women, strangers III New
York, arc welcomed, provided with safe
Eoardng-paccS, and with positions as gov
crncSseS, teachers. scanStreSses, dreSSmakerS,
clerks, houSekecpcrs, companions, nurses,
and what other employment may seem best
suited to their abilities.
1t is worthy of special note that southern
families, by applying to this Association by
letter. can secure southern ladies of culture
and refinement who would be glad to find
employment in their native States. The
work of the Association not being ut all con-
fined to its own city, the members desire to
extend their assistance to needy women in
all parts of the counlry-many Of whom
are compelled By circumstances to leave their
own homes to sojourn in strange city
that to them may be extended that hand Of
sympathy and encouragement without
which, perchance, they may lose themselves
or be cast away.
a To all. who desire il, free circulating IL
brary is open, and rcading-tables, furnished
with periodicals and magazines, while eve
ming entertainments of q refined nature add
to their meagre--alas too meagre-enjoy-
ments. Nor is the spiritual welfare of women
overlooked or neglected. \ Bible class, held
every Sunday in the Association parlor,
under the care of competent teacher, IS
well attended, and its sessions are always
occasions Of great interest, while the amount
of good accomplished through the distrbu-
ton of religious reading and the medium Of
personal conversation is known only to the
Master in whose name all things are done.
In concluding this brief article. it only re-
mains for lis. to express to our sisters i'll the
North our cordial sympathy and good
wishes for their noble, self-denying labors
in behalf Of woman-Weary, tolllng, dis.
tressed, but uncomplaining woman. g.
ADAUGHTER OF VIRGINIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-01
The YeIlOw.PeEer ScOurgc.

sUFFERINGs AT sHREvEP0RT-THE PEOPLE
THREATENED WITH STARVATION, &C. .a
SHREVEPORT, September 20.-Several of the
most useful citizens are victims OF the
scourge. ....s. ....r.-r r..
The Howard Association has opened an
orphan asylum, which feeds nearly two
thirds of the population. at.a ij@..
The doctors say that beyond question the
fever was imported from Cuba. ... Vii .
AN appeal for relief says: "There are
seven hundred sick. The peculiar character
of the disease requires skiHul attention and
nursing. Hundreds are without means or
employment, and the destitution Is Us heart
rending as the disease ITSELF
"We feel thatthe great public heart will re-
spond to this appeal, eXtorted by the most
dire necessity. Our own resources are near
| ly exhausted. The wealthy are broken down,
and the poor are threatened with actual star
yation. The sick and dying are about to be
deprived of the commonest comforts hu
manity can offer them. I'VE appeal not tc
our fellow.countrymen, but to our fellow
man for aid" .........-
The appeal Is signed by L. E. Simmons
president Howard Association, and oil the
| doctors. . .s1.I ...,
MONTGOMERY, September 30.-.-One yello"
fever death to-day. Five mild cases under
treatment. A spread of the disease Is unap
prehended. 80 A.. s-.-. '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-01
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

.E ENGLAND.
LONDON, September 30.--There. are num-
Der of new cuses OF cholera on the ship
which brought the disease to Liverpool.
There were several fatal railroad accidents
to-day. The most serious was on the Scotch
road.
Spain.
MADRID, September 30.-At meeting OF the
Conservatives to-day, at which AlarsmI Ser
rano and Admiral Topete were present, re-
solutions supporting the Government and
rejecting alliance with the Radicals were
adopted.
Minister Maisonaye has returned to Ma
drid. The people came out to meet him
along the route from Alicante, and his trip
was a continuous ovation.
The total casualties in Alicante from the
bombardment were eleven killed and thirty
wounded. ~
The army Of the north has been reIl,-
forced with G0,000 men.
Don Carlos, as King of Spain, has issued
postage-stamps bearing his portrait.
France.
PARIS, September 3O...-Co,int De Cham
bord, in letter to his supporters in France,
says his object is the union Of parties in
France, and the restoration of her glory,
greatness, and prosperity. rcpudiates the
intention Of intro 1ucing extreme rcactiye
measures, or of attacking Italy. a.
Egypt. FL.
ALEXANDRIA, September 30.-Sir Samuel
Baker and wife sailed to-day for England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-01
MILITARY NOTICES.

COMPANY D, SIDNEY GRAYS, OC-N
~ TOBER /, 1473.-You are ordered toA
streets, TOMORROW (ThursdayI EVENING, u
October 2, 1878, at = O'Clock, without arms or
uniform, for business. 80. y-s- =, @'A.
The business will be 10 decide whether you pre-
fer to continue the existence of the n1pany US
your obligations demand, or have the farce or =
done Of late. .-I ~ t.3 sst.t = pa -
r. you design to neglect duty In the fu'ure % az
late meetings you VIII be called on to select another
commanding officer; you propose to perform
your duty come prepared to prove 1t by yonr pres
en- ce, and paying dues, Sc. ....er :. .,.jgi.E .
AS the full voice Of the company Is desired each
member Is asked to be present, and 70 use his ut
most effort to notify others to come. III
The treasurer OF the company. and members SE
pany IN hand, will come prepared to settle and pay
over collections. BY order OF Captain CARING,
TON. GEOkGE W. EAsES,. &
oc 1-2t ts.# Orderly Sergeant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-01
New, York Items.


New YORK, September '3O.-Wild steers
killed two children in the streets this morn
ing. -,.,. g..
The September statement will show an In
crease of the debt. Custom receipts have
diminished one.half since the panic.
Henry j. Brooks, leather-dealer, has
failed. -. - ar.
Admiral Winslow, who commanded thu
Kearsage In the fight with the Alabama, 1;
dead. II III H. HEst 81 .G5tslt.4 ~
Application was made TO- day in the United
States Circuit Court for an order enjoinine
the Controller Of Currency and the receiver
of the Bank Of the Commonwealth from pro.
eeeding further in the matters of the bank;
also for citation TO show cause whyIthe re,
ceiyership should not be vacated and the ND.
pointuent declared null and void on, the
ground that the bank never refused to re-
deem any ofits circulating notes. The cita.
ton was granted. I .-s'ss'. I'D -. 's!hi. {
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-01
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

DEEDS AND TRANsFERs.-The clerk of the
County Court admitted thirty-one deeds oil
bargain, sale, &C., to record for the past
month. Among the number were the follow.
ing transfers Of town property:
Arthur Foster to town of Manchester, lots
in Hollands addition, S4OO.
r. B. Taylor to Albert 81. s. deuel., sixty
six feet on Porter street between Fourteentn
and Fifteenth avenues, 1896.
Fl. c.. Cabel and wife to Richard II
Wright, ten feet on Eighth avenue neal
Semmes street, 800. IL. ...t.
! J..V. Terry and wife to Henry G. Tabb
lots 81 and G3, Naden's addition, $3.50.
George @. Ely and wife, to Edward W
Brooks, 125 feet on Stockton street near Clay
| 81, 800. s....szes.s..4 yrga e..t.s u &.
R 7. Fayser and wife, to lots Sc and 81,
Buffers plan, $50. 81. "a :,
Clarke & OVERLY, commissioners, to Henry
r. Rains, 40 feet on Eighth avenue near
Semmes street, $500.
Clarke IL OVERLY, commissioners, to Rich
ard Fl. Wright, 80 feet on Eighth avenue
near Semmes street, S270.
Williams & Guy, trustees, to 4. X. Fen
ton, lots l, 2, 8, 4, 81 and p, Hollands addi
tion, 1881. .,...... ~. ~.
f. NJ. Conner, commissioner, to A. K
Fenton, 60 feet on Holland street, S66.
James NJ. Taylor and wife, to D. c. Jor
dan, 1872 feet on Maury street, $3.50.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. clerk of the
County Court reports four licenses issued to
| white and three TO colored parties for the
month of September; for corresponding
month of last year nine were issued-tbree
to white parties. .......... ....'..
POLICE REPoRT.-CaptainJ j. A. Lipscombe,
Chief Of Police, reports sixty.two arrests for
September, embracing all ages, colors, and
sexes, for every grade of misdeIneanor, and
about $50 was paid over into the town treasu'
ry for fines. ia ....
SrspAY SCHOOL LATTENDAEcE.-Thef follow.
ing is the average attendance at the sabDath
schools for the past month: Baptist, 22O
Methodist, 95; Meade Memorial, 80; Pres
tbyterian, 80; colored Baptist, lao.
THE MAss-MEET1sG.--The following addi-
tional vice-presidents are expected to act al
! the grand mass ratification meeting to DE
held under the auspices of the campaign
| clubs of Manchester: r. G. Latham, b. b.
| Weisiger, A. C. .Alkerson, John g. Robert
son, w. l.. Farley. G. W. Toby. Isaac hahn,
Jesse Rice, II. A. Jordan, John e. Matthews,
and ". L. Moody. L'. {. - - 4 ~, = {, ,,
RADICAL MEETING THE Radicals met at
LINCOLN Hall Monday night, William Ran
dali (negro) in the chair, and Maurice Wool
bridge i(negro) acting as secretary. Thoma;
Hewitt, Charles w. Thompson, and, Robert
johnson, all negroes, were elected delegates
to the senatorial convention. They. were
instructed 10 vote for Ballard Edwards.
Committed 10 JAIL,-Special Constable Ro
bertson arrived in town yesterday having II
charge James Roberts (white). committed D,
| ,Justice Moore, of, Cloyer HILL, .tor. steallns
EjeweIry from Dir. J. H. Winfree.' :s,,,q
| Il MEETINGS. Another attempt will be made
Tonight TO hold meeting of the Alert Firt
Com pany at their engine-house..
There will be q business meeting OF tint
Wide-Awake Club Tomorrow night al !
O'Clock. 81
PxssesAI, ,Norz-Rey. D.B.d dWlnfrea ]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-01

AN ALLEGED Brass THIEF SENT TO JAN
FOR SIX MONTHS. lin. the, city Police Court
Yesterday morning James Thomas "a negro)
was arraigned on the charge of stealing
thirty.seyen brass boxes, Of the value of $40
from the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company It appeared from the testimony
that this negro was caught in the act oi
stealing the: brass boxes from the wheels ol
the freight cars-a most dangerous theft,
for should asaain Of cars start off without
the boxes Very serious accident might be
the result. The accused succeeded in elu-
ding the yigilantpolice until Monday night
when he was captured at the circus. JUS
tice White found him guilty. and sent him
to Jail and labor for six months, ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-01

LIST OF SCHOLARS ENTERED AT THE HIGH
School. following is a list Of the pupils
entered at the Richmond high school: Miss
NJ, Belle Peasants, Jacob Ezekiel, Emma V.
Saville, Fannie l.. Powers, Carrie I. Wal
tiers, Matte Bagby, S. Il. Beyeridge. Charles
Straus, George +. Burgess, Edward McCar-
thy, Julia +. Mitchell, George P. Godsey,
Belle Woodsou, L. +. Meyers, Anna Pleas
ants, Joseph II. Levy, NJ. B. Ramos, Jennie
Richardson, Luther B. Fokes, Walter Wal
den, H. V. McCurdy, L. NJ. Duke, Willie
Bau, George w. White, w. Fl. Crutchiield,
Richard W. Moore, Aunie B. Pace, Ada W..
Lee. Charles NJ. Mayes, Andrew c. knowles,
Frank f. Anderson, Sue McWilliams, Daisy
Murray, Cecilia Crespi, Frank Beveridge,
Laura Bracket, Meta krausse, Ida Nc
Gilyray, Belle Wade, Ella Hicks, Willie
Smith, Kate McGilvray, Walter Or
ange. Kate Laube, Henrietta Crarer,
Annie Eddins, Levi Benjamin, John
Krausse. Mary Rady, Lawson Dear
born, Richard Cardwell, Willie CrenshaW,
Mollie Cox, Louis Hutzler, Fannie Michel
bacher, Marcus Conrad James ~Estis, Ella
Frosst. Rachel Lyon, Pattie. HiX, Charles
Boshen, Cora Elliott, Mary Z. Fox, Julia 4.
Henning, Samuel Reynolds, Morselle Stubs,
Ida l.. Condrey, NJ. Cary Figg, Harvey S.
Warrington, RoSabella Straus, George IL.
Armistead. Gardner Washburn, G. j. Win.
free, NJ. Stevenson, jacob Goldsmith, Kate
Christian.