davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27
ATTEMPTED LYNCHINe
Horrible Case of Rape and Murder.

RUTLAND, W., July ia horrible CO SO Of
rape and murder was revealed in st. Albars
yesterday morning. The victim was Miss Ma
rietta n. Ball, q teacher in the district school
three miles east of this village. After Closing
her school last Friday afternoon, she set out e.
visit friend living mile distant, her course
being over a lonely road, partially through
WOODS. She was missed by her friends on Sat
urday evening, and search was made. Her body
was found Sunday morning at one o'clock. II
had been conveyed about forty rods into the
woods, leaving traces of blood on the way. Mis-
Ball was girl OF uncommon muscular power
and appearances indicate that she made a de
perste resistance. Two men have been arrest
ed, but the real perpetrator Is probably still a.
large. Intense excite ment prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN EsGLASD.-Out OF
% goo 600 inhabitants OF England and Wales,
1900 women lately signed . petition 20 Mr..
Disraeii, asking him 20 declare In favor Of the
right Of the fair sex TO vote 1t parliamentary,
municipal. parochisl, and other elections. or
course, n they are made eligible 20 elect, they
England there are some women on the educ v
tim boards, duly elected 20 seats thereat, who
have performed their duties with judgment,
very little speech-makipg. Among the sieners
OF the petition 70 Mr.. Disrseli, who IL believed
20 be personally friendly 70 the movement, are
Florence Nightingale, Miss Frances Power
Cobbe, the late Niscountees Amberly, Harriet
MArtineau, Miss Anna swanwick, Lady Gore
Laneton, and Misc Thackeray, eldest dsaghtsr
Of the well-kno~n Novelist. IL will be notioed
ing per centage I'm favor OF woman's SUFFRAGE
PAfIo. Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

The AToCHA EsTATB.-The Upper Marlboro
Prince Georgian gives the following account OF
the closing OF the Atocha estate, about which
so much litigation has been had:-s'For manv
years before his death the late Alexander j.
Atocha, Of this county, prosecuted with great
vlgor his claim for indemnity for property de-
stToyed in the city OF Mexico whilst he was an
american resident OF that place. He died,
however, without realizing anything therefrom,
leaving it legacy TO his widow and children,
and they continued the effort until finally its
merits were FULLY established and the govern
ment decreed that 1t should be paid. In the
long years of Its tendency the clpim had natu-
rally grown to gigantic proportions, and when
at length the judgment was obtained il aggre-
gated over 100000. OF course it was decreed
10 be pad out OF the special indemnity fund;
bnt IN the mean time the payment of the other
claims upon it having been made, that fund
had become reduced far below the amount
awarded, and they only received the balance re-
naming, amounting to S207 ,461 on. Of this gu M
the claims Tor prosecuting were necessa rily paid
Immediately, and two of them amount ed re-
spectlvely to the sums OF $50, S31 and $50 O63 81
besides which an eminent attorney of Balti-
more received 81 500 for sevices rendered the
tate. Mrs. Eliza A. j. A ,ocha administered,
and the claims presented against the estate ex-
ceeded the amount received. These were all
out OF date, and some of the most exorbitant
character. and the result was the contest in the
orphans coUrt which was concluded on Tues
day. On that day Messrs. H. Clay Dallam, of
Baltimore, Christopher Ingle, of Washing top
and the Hon. Daniel Clarke, representing the
claimants, and al 'srs. &. c. Magruder and los
X. Roberts. jr., Representing the estate together
with Mrs. AtOcha and her son, appep red before
the orphans court and finally agreed upon a
compromise By which those claims not deemed
fraudulent received about fifty cents on the
dollar, which Mrs. Atocha at once paid. The
estate remaining for distribution was then about
20,oCO, OF which the widow received So 296 IS
and each OF the three children the sum of
si,lSI32. The commissions on this estate
amounted 10 S20,1i6D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27
The Turf.

SoYatngd R1ces.-At Saratoga after our tele-
graz hic report closed Saturday, the race for the
gether, Mate and Springbok leading Dublin by
length, Survivor half q length behind. Pass
ing the grand stand, after the first quarter Of a
lead to two lengths to the quarter.pole. Affair
mile Mate forged ahead and Tapped him, and
for quarter of q mile they ran neck and neck,
but Springbok, who was running well in. being
given his head, came home an easy winner bv
three lengths, Mate leading Survivor four
leDgthe, Dublin an equal distance in the rear
Flashstskes-At the start Willie Burke drew
out from the ruck, with Hunter and Traverse
partly leading the rest of the youngsters. At
the three-q quarter pole Oltipa went to the front,
increasing the lead as he ran, winning by over
two lengths in the very fast time of 0:43 Will
lie Burke second, Australnd third, calvin
fourth, Victorious fifth, Bayminster sixth, Car
oline seventh, and Ravena eighth.
GoldSMth Maid and Judge Fullerton at ChicdS O..
The race Saturday at Dexter Park, Chicago,
between Goldsmith Maid and Judge Fullerton,
against time, has been looked forward to with
great interest by sportsren and those interest
ed in the turf, but the GU come was very unsst
isfactory to all who witnessed it. There were
about seven thousand persons present. In the
first heat Goldsmith Maid came. in ahead, max
ing the mile in 2:29E. Judge Fullert3n behaved
very badly, and followed far behind. The sec
ond heat was taken by the Maid in 2:19k. The
third heat was won by the Maid. Time, 2:25x
Fullerton Jagged as before A heavy wind in
terfered somewhat with the trotting, and the
track vas not in prime condition.
Boston RGcss-The fourth days races Of the
Beacon Park, Boston, July races took place on
Saturday with a larger attendance. The sport
commenced with races in the 2:29 class, purse
s400 mile heats, three in five, to harness. F1era
Bell first, Fannie second, Honest Billy third
and Baby Boy fourth. Best time, 2:31. Purse
OF $500, mile heats best three in i've, to harness
Commodore first, Gomez second, Colonel Moui-
ton third. and Shepard Knapp. IT., fourth. Best
time, 229K. Handicap sweepstakes, purse
5000, mile heats, best three in five. Jennie
Thompion, to harness, first; Stranger, to
wagon, second; Jim Fisk, to harness, third.
Best time, 2:46.
Rhode Island Rdces-The Nara gansett Park
tR. ~ match. $780, mile heats, three in five. to
harness. B. +. Parke's Abdallah, l. Ii: s. s.
vermont,s Abdallah, 2, 2, 2. Time, 2:26k
2:2SH 2:2Sk.
A ChdHen0e.-The Cleveland club offer a sps-
cial pre- MUM OF 81 900 to Goldsmith Maid and
any other horse that Will beat the mares record
of ZIG at the coming meeting of the club, to be
held july % to 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27
From Central and south America
ARBI1 RATION OF AN AMERICAN CLAIM ATPAS-

PANAMA, July 1S.-On the 10Th of May last 8
bill " as passed authorizing the executive power
to submit the claim of American citizens to al
bifTatioB. This refers TO the claim of the owners
of the American steamer Montijo, Mes Ts. Schu-
Der Bro,., for damages on account of their
stes mer being seized and used for revolutionary
purposes.
THE PRINCIPAL AFFAIR IN CHILL
was the report OF q standing committee of the
House Of Deputies on the convention entered
into by the Hon. Cornelius Logan, minister
pleDipotentiary of the United Ststes, and Don
Alfredo BaDez, minister of foreign affairs, II
submit to the arbitration of the Italian minister
to Chilli the claim of the United States for the
embargo of the whaler Good Return In 1892,
THERE WAS AN EARTHQUAKE
at Guayaquil on TIE 18th instant. The United
States steamship Omaha arrived at Guayaquil
on the oath OF June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27
Entries for the Saratoga RACES

SARATOGA, July N.-The entries for the
second and third races to- morrow closed at noon
to-day at the track. For the three-quarter
dash there were eleven nominations:-Theoiora
Quits, Katie Pease, Minnie Mac, Goyerness
Dublin, First Chance, Cstesby, Marmion, Cam
erOn's tilly by WaIminister, and Midsw. For
the steeplechase there were six nominations
but only two acceptances:-George West, l5Q
pounds, and Bullet, 15t pounds. IL is probable
that the starters for the Alabama stakes are
McDaniels Australian FLY, Bonaventure
Beatrice, Countess, Moonbeam, Rec ardless
and VOldine-seyen in all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

TIE BEST KIND Of q salesman for these dull
times Is an advertisement In q newspaper. IL
never tires in Its labors, and never shfrks its
duty; 1t talks to customers when they are in the
best mood to be favorably impressed. 1t has
access TO the merchant, the scholar the artist
the mechanic, and the farmer. It goes UNIQUE
toned into the most private and sacred OF re-
treats. The lawyer listens 10 il while working
up his case; the doctor dives into ii when not
divining diseases; the ladies have 1t in their
laps while leisurely lolling In their boudoirs. 1T
Is present in thousands Of places at the same
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

SPIRITUAL PHnEoNKEA--Ata private party
given at his London house during the past
week, SIR Charles " hcsfstone exhibited some
curious electrical experiments fer the amuse-
scme lisht ON certain so-csfled ssspir1tualtst1c
manifestations" In adark room, By q stamp Of
bis foot, Sir Charles prodleed . brilliant crown
Of electric light IN mid cir, while musical In
hands, whereas the rounds really came from the
adjoining room. in which the player sat, and
we're made 70 appear 70 Be prodnced By the In
consrivance. a contest between science and
the "spirits' I'm their own chosen feat would be
almost a. memorabas - TIE celebrated compefi-
non between Aosee and the mAgiclans.-L:psr-
pool Post. = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

DEATH OF A IS3 YEAR OLD CoLoRKD MAN
Samuel Jones (colored) died near Turleytowu,
in this lkockingham) county, recently, at the
advanced age Of 1873 years. The fact OF his age
u well established, and he was probably the
oldest human being living. He was not gen
uine African, and II is supposed he had q mix
tpre OF Indian blood in his veins. He remem-
bered many historical events happening long
prior - 1900, and was said to have been man
Of considerable intelligence.-Osd Common
scsdlfA, Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

LOVE AND DEsPAIR.-Co-"1er Kessler yes
tefday held an inquest in the case OF Henry W.
wagner, the German, 80 years OF age, who two
or three days ago committed suicide In his room
al No. 50 First avenue, by shooting himself
arily embarrassed; but his greatest trouble was
the high regard In which he held the daughter
OF well known physician, who failed to recip.
rocate his love and marry him, as he alleged
she had repeatedly promised TO do. Previous
to firing the fatal shot he addressed letter to
his friend, Peter Werlich, of No. 5f7 LIST street
In which he stated his determination to com nit
suicide, and gave orders about the disposition
OF his effects. Wagner also wrote a letter TO
the lady who had driven him TO despair. 1t is.
however, lncohfTent, and indicates brain dis
eased.--N. y. Herald, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

PROPOSED SENATE FOR FRANCR-The COM
mittee OF thirty of the French Assembly ave
adopted, and the government has accepted a
proposition for the creation of a senate which
provides that the senate shall consist of one
hundred members nominated by the president,
and one hundred and thirty selected from and
by the assembly; cardinals. marshals and ad-
mirals to be members ex -oficio. Also, that the
president OF the senate shall become provisional
president Of the republic In the event of a va.
cancy, and the president of the republic be
empowered to dissolve the assembly with the
approval Of the senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27
The PbiIaaeI phis child Abduction

AL TEE FKIsUNERs RELKAsED BUT ONE.
PHILADELPHIA, July H.-An the parties
arrested on suspicion Of child stealing have
been released except one man who hired the
wagon at Burns stables, and he is to await
further examination. Mr.. Ross has received nc
intelligence regarding the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27
President Grant.

ATLANTIC CITY, July H.-Presdent Grant
started at ten O'Clock on a special train for
Long Branch, accompanied by a party of
twenty five, who only go as far as Philadel-
phia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27
Death of Commodore Shaw,

PHILADKLPHIA, July H.-Commo. Thorn. :.
son Darragh Shaw, a retired officer of the ma, "
last cruise expired February, 1852, but during
the war he was on special duty in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

AMAssACHusRTTe FATHER, VIM. A. Bates
by name, was arraigned in court in South Fra
treating and half starving his three little pirls.
one Of whom, aged six years, was found tied In
COW stable Al midnight. One OF the most
painful features Of the case was the fact that
the grandmother, who had charge Of the chill
dren, seemed to take pleasure in this unnatural
abuse OF the mothefless little ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

BRIGHAM YoUre's DIVORCE SuIr-In the
suit for divorce from Brigham Young BY his
wife Ann Eliza, the demurrer OF the defendant
70 the jurisdiction Of the court WAS oyerruled on
Saturday, and thirty days given to answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27
Crime I'm Tennessee.
SUICIDE OR MURDER?

SUICIDE Or MURDERY
MEMPHIS, TENN, July 27.-william Dards
was found deed on the floor of his bed chamber
yesterday morning, from the effects Of morphine
ard In the bed was found Sue Morgan, an absn-
doBed woman, with whom he had been living.
She was insensible from the effects of the same
drug, but by means of a stomach pump wa
restored to Consciousness, and then arrested on
suspicion of having poisoned Dardis, as she b ad
been herd to threaten his life for assaultipe
her.
ATTEMPTED LYNCHING.
An attempt was made Thursday evening by q
mob of negroes, at Austin, Miss, TO lynch Geo.
X. Smith, who a few weeks ago killed q negro,
agreed to put Smith in jail, he would have been
hung. Since then the negroes have been guard
ing the jail, but the authorities fearing they
may renew the attempt to lynch Smith, have
asked for troops to protect the Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27
D.-The President has signed

TREATIES SIGNED.--The President has signed
the eAtradition treaty and the treaty of friend
ship, commerce ndnavigation made with Peru
In September, 1870. He has al.o signed the
declsr+tion respecting trade marks concluded
with Russia in March, 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

INTERNAL REvsHUB The receipts from this
source to-day were s5l0.G77.7o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

EXECUTION IN NORTH CARoLINA.-A dis
patch from Raleigh. N. O., to the Petersburg
lVa.l index states that John Allen Blake, the
negro who committed an outrage upon miss
HALEY, Q young lady of Wake county, was
hanged In the Raleigh jail Friday. He made
no remarks upon the scaffold, and appeared
carelessness of whatever might be done with
him. His neck was not broken by the fall, but
he slowly etrangled to death. The body was
cut down in forty minutes Some ninety or one
hundred persons witnessed the execution, with
about ak or eight hundred outside the jail
fence, embracing all sizes, sexes, and race. 1t
nous crime has lost her mind, and is to-day a
ravtrg maniac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

SENATOR MORTON will spend most of the
summer at Indianapolis, having given up his
proposed California trip. The Indianapolis
Journal says he "seems to be full of mental life
aud energy, ard is feeling better than for many
mOntbs past.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

LIGHTNINe--A special dispatch to the Louis
Vile Courier Journal says one stroke Of light
ming killed six persons in Woodford county
KY, on Saturday night, viz: Mr.. Murdy
and " fe, Mr.. Block, wife and daughter, ann q
colored man living in the same house. During
the same storm the lightning struck mans
points in central Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

AEoTHRR VICTIM to Fourth Of July IRE
crackers Is Q Mrs. Charles p. Cummings, OF
New York, whose clothes caught fire from an
exploding cracker. She was unaware OF the
flame until II had made too great progress for
speedy extinguishment. She was VERY badly
nov dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

THE FEIGHTFUL CLoUD-BURsT IN NEVADA
Ttoenty-tre or Thirty Lives LOst.-A dispatch
from Eureka, Nevada, gives particulars of the
storm Saturday. thad been raining with great
violence from early in the morning till noon.
when cloud burst on the lofty range of noun
talns TO the eastward, and q vast volume of
water rushed down the canon, where the town
ls located. The eastern part Of the town was
flooded in ten minutes by a fearful rush of water,
which was constantly increasing in violence,
depth and impetuosity. The people in that por-
ton OF the place were hemmed in, and every
moment houses were torn from their founda.
uoss and swept away with their occur ants
Ropes were procured and line formed, and
brave men thus protected dashed into the tor
rent aud saved many lives. Only few women
and Children were lost. The body of one, Miss
Bray, was recovered. Rodger Robmett, re-
porter of the Sentinel, was drowned. The Sem
unel Office was swept away. Bodies are being
Drought to the courthouse as fast as recovered.
Three Cinnamon were lost. Thirty houses were
swept away, and all that part of the town in
which were situated the dance houses and other
places OF amusement lie gone. The flood lasted
only half An hour THE total loss of lite is not
yet known, but it is believed that it will reach
twenty five or thirty. Private dispatches last
night from Eureka state that fourteen dead
bodies have been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

HUSBAND AND WIPE DROPPED DRAp.-Ed.
ward p. Kempton, Of Contoocookville, n H.
dropped dead of heart disease at Milford Isst
Thursday. Shortly ater the arrival home Of
the body, on Friday, his wife fell dead from the
same diseaSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27
Body Rec0yered from,

ATLANTIC CITY, July 2I.-The body of Mrs.
Sharpless came ashore last night, almost IN
recognizable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

VAN NESS PRRPARING To MAKE HIMSELF
NON Esr."-Thursday evening, at the time
Jail, he was informed that something was wrong
In cell No. 1, IN which Van Ness, the forger, is
confined, and on examination he found that
self. He had torn up shirt and plated four-
strand rope about four feet long and made a
regular hsngman's knot, and had fastened 1t to
a stout nail which was used to hang clothes
for the future Mr.. Van Meas will be watched
more closely; but We hardly think this will be
necessary, as We are informed this is one of his
old games to create sympathy. His family are
there, and allowed the privilege of the prison
and office yard.-Rickmond Whig, 25th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

~Tbe vicksburg Times, Of yesterday, saws
no need for troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

A LETTER received at the War department
this morning from Adjutant General Steele, OF
the department of the south, expresses the
opinion that Lieut Gov. Davis, of Mississippi
viii not be able to make out case sufficient tC
warrant the federal government in Interfering
in the Vieksburg trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

DEATH FROM BATHING AFTER DINNER
Harry III. Farnum, q years old, paymaster of
the Cocheco Manufacturing company at Do
yer, n. H., died at Old Orchard Beach. Me-.
yesterday, from the effects of saltwater bath
taken Immediately affsr dinner the day before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

MORE ABDUCTIoN-This Time IL is Youn1
mapping has occurred at Moline. III. at 1880
O'Clock last wednesday night, after the arrival
of the Western Union train from Rock Island
girl or II or Is was noticed walking from the
depot up State street. A man approached and
a7ked her if she was afraid OF being alone, aud
on her saying yes, offered to accompany her
On reaching the corner of Illinois street the
in a buggy, in which was a confederate, and
they i'm mediately drove Off in the direction OF
Rock Island. The girls screams, though the
men tried hard to keep her quiet, attracted at
tenuon. and policeman secured horse and
started ia pursuit. He did not overtake the
buggy, and nothing has since been heard of the
parties. No young lady is missing either in Mo-
ilne or Rock Island, and the affair is wrapped
in profound mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27
NOTICE NOTICEn NOTICKM

DRY GOOrs are stfI seIling q. low rttee g.
BaXTER'S, 1870 Psnnsy lyania avenue. Mohs'rs
and Alp6css cheaper than ever. Dress Goods PlGues
and " bite Goods az Popular prices. Cott0p5 aud
CslIcOes eiesp. Bed Spreads, Towels, n pains and
Table Linen at bargains. Hosiery, Ladies' snc
Cents Hsndkerchiefs, and q general assortment OF
Notions ~ low figures sp3s-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

A TERRIBLE LANDSLIDE occurred at Alara,
Spain, In the province OF Navarro. Overriding
ing rocks fell upon and utterly DESTROYED the
village. The disaster ives so sudden that few
OF the inhabitants escaped. Two hundred
corpses have already been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

BOUND FOR WAsHINGToN.-The Navy de-
partment has received information that tue
U. S. tug Fortune left Key West on the 2lst in
slant for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

NAVAL ORDERs.-Ensign Henry NJ. Jacoby
has been ordered to duty on board the receivi x
ship Potomac, at Philadelphia, until Septem-
Der 1st, when he will regard himself detached
and placed on waiting orders. Master Lewis E.
Bixier has been detached from the Capandagua
and ordered to proceed to his home and report
arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

ERsv: Mr; Chaplin nov mis- unIvsrsalls,
pulpit In Sen Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

HURRICANE BILL" ARRESTED. Agent
Miles, OF the Cheyenne and rrspahoe agency,
Indian territory, reports to the Commissioner
OF Indian affairs the arrest in Kansas by the
United States marshal of one Martin famiiiarIv
known as "Hurricane Bill,"a not )rious horse
thief and whiskey trader, who has been active
in melting the present Indian troubles in the
territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

RECEIVED PoR REpEAPTIoN.-s65975 80 In
national bank notes were received at the Urea
sury department to-day for redemption. Totsl
amount received up to date, s., 5O5, SOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-27

CLERICAL PRoMoTIoTs.-The following pro-
motions under the civil service rules have been
made in the Sixth Auditors office TO third
class, james Van Week, Jas. b. Austin. Geo.
a. Shaw, Henry j. Slye, l.. j. Anderson, j. b.
Peyton. Arthur Grifeth, P. w. Hoover, w. c.
Salt, VIM. Wsrlng, j. W. Cromwell and Geo.
II. Cooper; TO second class, Sam. Maddox, Ed
Howard, Q. f. Raun, H. II. Bliss, w. H. Alden,
Miss M. Il. Jones, j. ID. Abrahsms, j. w.
Brady, j. q. Weaver, i. W. Penn, H. H. Pray,
u. l.. Rurnatt, and ID. Y. Rurhank