davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-08
The Dance Of Death,

The New York Herald gives
the following account Of the
wonderful. feat of Prof. Cartier,
who waltzed seven consecutive
hours, and still lives
When the minute hand reach
ed the half hoar the referee
called time and the Professor
and his lovely partner glided off.
In order not to crowd the room
and annoy when dancing the
floor manager would not allow
moro than ten couples on the
floor at once. Every one ap-
peared, however, to have a ma
MIA for dancing against time,
and they certainly were the
longest winded lot of couples
that ever danced on a ballroom
floor. They evidently thought
if the Professor can dance seven
hours we can certainly dance one
hour; but when they came to
about thirty minutes the pace
began to tell, and with the ex-
ception Of one fat woman, the
first lot retired. Professor Car
tier danced with his lady twen-
ty-seven minutes, and then took
a gentlemen who waltzed with
him for thirty five minutes. In
the meantime the fat woman
floundered around, with the per-
spiration pouring off her in
streams, but finally she had to
weaken, and sat down after dane
ing thirty-two minutes, with her
best black silk waist completely
ruined. After the sixth heat
the Professors wife took a turn
for forty-fve minutes, and then
a weakened young man who
tok her place was knocked out
Of time in nine minutes. A
graceful young lady then glided
for twenty-nine minutes, and
was followed by a gentleman
who understood his business and
keet on his pins for forty-one
minutes. A young lady was
then substituted and carried
him over his fifth hour, amid
tremendous applause from the
spectators. After spinning this
young lady around for forty
minutes the Professor took a
gentleman for a partner and
started off with him as fresh as
when he commenced. 1t was
then past midnight, and when
the reporter left he looked as if
he could dance for another FIVE
hours. Everybody was perfect
ly astounded at his endurance,
and a we'll known sporting man
offered to bet $500 that the Pro-
fessor could waltz ten hours with
out stopping.
, 1877-12-08


DYING Since one o'clock this
morning Mrs. Dunfield has lain IN.
conscious, She is surrounded by
friends, who can do nothing but
watch and await the result. Her
recovery is not possible, AND. ere
this paper reaches its readers death
may haye closed the scene. Eliza,
who was not seriously cut, is able to
be about, but she and her older
sister are overwhelmed with grief
at the loss of their parents in this
tragical manner; the younger child
rem are happily unconscious Of the
extent Of their loss.
GoNE. Mr.. Dillis B. Ward left
the city to-day'as travelling agent of
the DISPATCH. We commend him
to those Of our patrons he may
chance to meet in his travels. His
business in the country is to solicit
subscriptions to the DAILY and
WEEKLY DIsPA1CH, to make collec-
tions, to send in matters of public
news, and to look after the interests
Of this Office generally. He is au.
thorized to make collections and re-
ceipt for the same.
A LITTLE child was fatally scaldetl
in q bath tub in the Good Samarat-
tan Hospital. Portland, recently, by
the water being made too warm.
A GOOD COW can be had at reason
able price, as will be seen by an
advertisement in this paper.
, 1877-12-08

Miss Kellogg was robbed in
Montreal recently of $3.50 worth
of jewely and dresses.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-30
= CITY NOTES

No
b The Board of Health meets this evening.
The Wilmington coal dealers are running
sthor Of coal, on account Of the strike.
The City Democratic Association VIII
hold meeting to- morrow evening, in the
Jefterson's Club room, to arrange for the
opening OF the city campaign.
p AS the Philadelphia Club has been dis
banded, so says the "sunday Mercury" OF
Philadelphia, no game will probably be
played On Thursday. ~ r ~
The cars which were overturned and dam
aped on the excursion train TO Atlantic
City, on the Philadelphia and Atlantic City
narrow gauge railroad, a few days ago, arr
now being repaired at the shops Of Bowers
Dure g. Co., by whom they were built
Oyher cars are being built for the sam
company, and will be finished in a few days
The aWest Chester News" says, fou
members of the Delaware Rifles, of Viii
| u ipgton, visited their. city, to participate
military ball of the Cooper Rifles of Media
HUT finding the boys we're in camp, the
started for Paoli, where they were stationed
IJust as they reached that place, the Coope
Rifles embarked for Piitsburg, when ou
boys concluded to come home. Now, VII
| are the Delaware Rifles. ....-......
The Morning herald., 1877-07-30
PERSONAL.

Don Alonzo Andrew jackson Upham,s
former Wilmingtoniau, and once the editor
of the "Delaware Gazette" died recentlyln
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. " ri ;f'
Mr.. Hayes Chandler, of this city, who has
been quite i'll for some time, is now at ocean
City, and is slowly recovering. -,
Mr.. William B. Adams, of the firm OF
Adams & Bro, of this city, is now recrea-
ting at Atlantic City. Mr.. Joseph Adams,
of the same firm, lett on Saturday evening
for the same place, and will remain tor
few days r-
Charles B. Lore. Esq, and family, OF thii
city, are recreatiug on Mr.. Lore's farm
near Bellevue, Brandywine Hundred. -o'
Mr., PIT. E. Smith, Of the First Nations
lBauk, and his family, are residing on
farm in Brandywine Hundred,
The Morning herald., 1877-07-30
AN HONEST DARKEY.

Some persons pretend to believe that the
ACE Of honesty is past, and that all men and
women too are dishonest. We are pleased
70 he able to record at least one exception
70 this sweeping rule. On Monday last an
AGED colored man tottered into the grocery
Sstore Of Mr.. Geo. Witworth, on North ST.,
Elkton, Nd, bending beneath the weight OF
q bundle borne upon bis shoulders. He
ss,uted the proprietor with "Buy rags,
bossp Being answered in the affirmative,
he deposited his burden upon the floor, and
# was taken charge of by the shop
boy, who proceeded it. When this opera"
zion was ended the boy threw the bundle
upou the floor, At the same time announcing
its weight q pounds. Mr.. Witworth's at
teption was attracted by the apparent solid
i.v of the bundle when it fell upon the floor
His suspicion being aroused, he proceeded
to interview the package. Upon dissectipe
IL. n proved to consist of solid lump o.
red clay, weighing 16 pounds, over whicf
was placed the covering Of rags. The Ole
man, IKE George Washington, could no
tell Z lie, 50 he at once owned up and sale
that" some black woman, that he did no
know, gave them to him TO SELL" 30 W
ssy the age of honesty has not entirel
psssed. .-{Cec Whig.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-30
] 4 BLOODY DEED.

4 aespasch reached the police station last
evening stating that . most brutal .. and
Moody murder had been committed In
Grea1s >lssst. Sssgsaat Legg was detailed
q - .hs factsn the case and, Y possible.
discover the perpetrator ef the foul deed.
The victim of the assault proved to Dc
william Loper, alias Bud Loper, whom the
serreaut found at home covered with blood,
vhich ooxed from an apparently ghastiy
SSapd IN bis side. A physician was SUM
nonedAnd made an examination and found
that The said Bud wssonly drunk With
s,ieht scratch, received n ! little sussel wit .
Z drunken partner. J&t y
The Morning herald., 1877-07-30
From the EarIies Ags.

SCROfULA has been the bane, and as II
were. the curse of mankind Moses, In the
l3th chapter of Leviticus lays down very
explicit rules on this disease. So terrible
and loathsome had IL been considered then
that person known to be infected with 1t
would not be allowed to mix with society
The Jews regarded 1t as divine iDfiiction
and believed there was no cure for 1t. 1t
was then the sins of youth or diviafton
from the paths OF virtue were punished as
long as life lasted. Happily IN our day,
the silence of medicine has been developed
the great stOrehouse Of Nature furnishes a
remedy the disease is stripped of its ter.
ror by the use OF SA MA ri IA MS ROOT
ANDHERB JUICES, and the victim OF
Scrofula, Ulcers, Sores, Pimpes, Blotches,
| II ter, etc, can be restored to sound health
| in few weeks. That there are thousands
now whose conditions are as bad rs those
of the dark ages we are wellaware. Many
now TAIL 10 find q cure as well as they did
then, To all such the Samaritan's Roof
and Herb Juices will prove happy boon
eradicating all impurities from The blood
and making the complexion bright anc
healthy. A few bottles W II remove PIN
plies or blotches, thereby doing away witt
cor meties ana powders. MOOT AN ID HERR
JUICES sI.25 per bottle: Sent by express
to any address,:
95 Racestreet, Ph!adelphia, Pi
The Morning herald., 1877-07-30
!. a .BooTBLACK, STRIKE.

/. d
Yesterday g beat pswas fully advertised
as such BY 4 plpcky little sbootblsck. He
had beaten some boot blacks out OF their
wares 40 s. and was marked BY the brotherhood
"Hi - said the bestto sAyouug' gamin OF
the box and brush who was standing az 'ne
corner of Fourth and Market, "black my
boots.u "All right, mister" and away the
little fellow plies his brushes, and the mired
boot soon shone brightly in the sun. Inc
pauts were turned up and the other foot on
the box Look yer, mister, you he the fel-
low that wouldh't pay Dawsey and Jimmie
Browne, and that has beaten us fellows AZ
tie iepot out of. our five cents, and you
must fork up before shine tother soot'!
The blood of the beat was aroused, and be
threatened to cuff the little fellow II he DID
not slime the other boot, but the presence OF
a couple or men prevented him from -strik-
ing the boy It passed along that the beat
was marked, and no offer could induce any
other boot black to finish the job. He SUNK
AWAY amid the laughter OF the citizens and
the ieers of the gamins-"There ne goes
with one shiued aud tosher dirty !" "fay
Dawsey," etc.. ~ .s- Irsd rH-I a"
Well 1t is small business tocheat boot'
| black. and the strike for pay, in this In
stance, although not successful in ont
sense, was an eminent success otherwise.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-30
AN, INCENDIARY FIRE

Abous 1 O'Clock. yesterday morning, the
l.Sre voodsn Ice house Of Walton q Bro''
sitnatsd It vandsver avenue and Claymont
.treet. IL the oh ward, was discovered TO
non fire. The alarm was promptly given,
.nd some Of the fire companies were soon
upon the ground, utthe flames spread Win
saeh tremendous rapidity that tho whole
hutldipr was In flames, when the companies
.ttived, The flames were soon subdued,
but during the whole day the burning de>
h.,s. aant out volumes Of smoke, and even
1hreasened to break out anew. The build-
ir< ~ partly insured, but not enough 70
covr the loss. as the building was nearly
full of lee, the few top layers only oeln g
taken oir. There are still small quantity o.
81 len, but by this time it is probably al
u,elted.
TIA buildipg was no doubt ct on fire, q
acoaored lady living near by saw It, wher
tie names began to spread, and said ths
fSur corners were all on fire at the same
time. and the flames spread with Lightning
npidity, as If oil had been applied.
The remains were still burning at mia
night.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-30
W. CRAWFORD & co.,

81 Carter Lane, st. Paul's, London, @. II
Beg to state that they are open for any
commercial transactions q; to cOnsign-
ment., for granting Drafts, or pre- enting
C"mm ercial Bills for acceptance and pay
ment, for buying English goods at a very
small comm ssOn, and forwarding goods to
any place iu England or the Continent.
We beg to draw your attention to very
important English Invention we have on
ha We:
WOOIle Blankets or Coverings, of
Large Zes, aOmbi y ed with
an Air Pillow.
1t will be found most necessary and use
fui Tor Military M n, Travellers Jnvallds.
for use in Hospitals. &C, d c., possessing
amongst 0 herI The following advantages
1t is the finest substitute for bed.
The Pillow can be raised or lowered at
any time, with the greatest ease.
1t will pack up in very small compass
and can be carried about without any In.
convenience.
Price, from l5s. 10 35s, each.
When ordering the above article, please
remit the amount of your orr er to
jylleod-6m W. CRAWFORD d co.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-30
n - -
OUICKSTEP- VS.. CHESTER.

The Chester club, who defeated our boys
some time ago, visited this city on Saturday
and played their second game with the Quick
stem. but were not as. fortunate as before,
having suffered bad defeat. The Chester
club, on account OF missing the train did not
arrive upon the grounds until 4:l5, when the
game promptly commenced with the Quick>
sten At the bat, who found no difficulty,
with Vennimore's pitching, making three
base hits In the first innings. Stratton' s
pitching was very effective, AID with Carts
fine playing behind the bat, and by his
ouickness in getting the ball to second base,
the Chester boys We're unable to reach that
spot-every one who attempted it being put
out. Fisher, on third, played without an
error but Brady, who was generally weak
at the bat, has improved wonderfully, and
made the best score ; his batting being most
noticeable. Blogg also made some fine
hits. Samuel Wood, of the Chester
club, deserves praise for his fine fielding
and is no doubt the best player of the club
| This player has but two fingers on his left
ihand, the index and little finger, the others
being cut off; but this did not prevent hin
4 the least from playing we'll, he having
lcaught high fly in his two fingers whil'
running, for which he received worthy ap
| plause. In the last two innings the Quick
Il
| step did terrible batting.
4 The following is the .. ... a-. .
The Morning herald., 1877-07-30
THE PEA CH SHIPMENTS
: - = Y
A ROBBERY.

Sometime late on Friday night, or early
8 .turday morning, the hardware store Of
Edwerd Hopes, No. 3O3 Market street, was
entered by thieves, through The grating at
the rear of the store, on Shipley street, and
by their forcing the cellar door away, by
that means gaining an entrance in'o the
store, from which they stole $40 in cash,
several pistols, and some other little arti~
cles. amounting in all to about $l0O worth
The thieves left no trace by which they
could he discovered, and it is yet mystery
as to who they are.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-30
MEDICINAL. j
E. r. Kunkel' Bitter Wine
t. Of Iron.

e. F, Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine OF
Iron will efe ctually cure liver complalnt,
iaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
debility. chronic aiarrhoea, disease OF the
\ ldneys and all diseases arising from
disordered liver, stomach or intestines.
such ] as constipation, fl tulence, inward
pi es, full ness o, blood to the head, aclanty
tor food fulIness or weight in the stomach,
sore eructations, sinking or fiutterlng at
The pit of The stomach, swimming Of the
head hurried orditiicul, breathing na utter, ter
SENSATION when in lying posture dimness
Of Xission. dots Or webs before ne e, slge.. nyss
niration: yeIlowness Of the skin and eyes,
pain in ne side back head ehess il%ps u ths
flesh. constant imaginin gs OF evil and great
depression Of spiri 8; Price 81 per bottle,
Druggist palm off some other preparation
firon he may say Is good but ~ ssk ior r
Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron. Take no
other. Kunkel'e Bitter Wineof Iron T. not
sold in bulk-tniy IN 81 bottles: E.F, Kun, Kun,
kel, Proprietor, 40. 259 North Ninth Street
Philadelphia Pa. sold by all druggists. i
The Morning herald., 1877-07-30
=. F.Kunkeps Ustral & E. 1
KunkeI's Shampoo for
. the Hair. ....,.

Hair Cleaner in the world. they remove
dandruff. alley irritation, soothe and cool
the heated scalp, prevent the hair from
falling Off aud promote the growth in .
very short time, They preserve and beau
tify the hair, and renderit soft and glossy
pearenc ce 10 braid and wlry hair. and as a
hair dressing they are unriva led; eradi-
cate dand. uff and prevent badness. The
Shampoo cleans the hair, removes greece,
scruff, itching, eruption, Cures headache
caused by he at and fatigue. kunkel's
Shampoo and Lu, trial restore hair to nat
ural and glossy color, restore faded, dry
harsh and wiry hair, Price per bottle 81
Ask your druggist for them or send to E. r
Kunkel, Proprietor No. 259 North Ninth
street, Philadelp phia, Pa,
The Morning herald., 1877-07-30
A MOVING MACHINE ACCIDENT

On Saturday morning, last, Martin Ke-
hoe, a farmer, residing on the Lancaster
pike near the new Cathedral cemetery, re-
ceived a serious cut about the ankle by the
knives of a moving machine.
They were cutting grass at the time and
Mr.. Kehoe put man on the machine te
drive while be went along in front to see
that there were no stones or sticks In the
way, and his foot catching in hole tn
knives of the machine struck his ankle be
fore the driver was able to stop the horses
The wound is very serious one and it vii
be sometime before he will be able to NOV
| about. ~ 81 & r
The Morning herald., 1877-07-30
CAR D..

Having purch ased on the l6tL Sdvs: q ,aI
inst the entire interest of my son, EdVsIs Y
T. James, In the business Of Printing ,1S;SS sSs, ss
Binding, and sale OF Stationery, WINE, Snms ~ N
has conducted under the firm n, i naul. s,ss
Wilmington Dtlaware. | respecttlu,n,ss pee ans II, M
form the public that l will consdnuitt, ,d ,it,s sui
business under the same name an anu ,hs ''avr se.
James 4 Webb" have secIrea oat '.s as nv
vices of nv said son. who will acs VA ~ VII N
Attorney and Business Manage d"n 1"hp III.
7 'Whitfo I'd. as superintendent; uborl 10
7 solicit q cont'nuapce OF the .iuel% .ns hars "
tronage heretofore bestowed on On ", 1nWES
wilmington, DEL, July 2lst iS" ''r
The Morning herald., 1877-07-30
TEMPERANCE. !, il, NJ IN

There wasa large and enthusiastic meet-
ing held at Eandenberg, by the Christian
Temperance Association, yesterday, T. M
Speeches were made by Messrs. Morrow,
Hargis, Riggs, Prof.. L. ,, Jones, and Solo
mon, Hersey. Another meeting will be beld
atthe sans place tweweeks from yesterday
Messrs. Morrow, Hargis, aud Riggs, were
invited TO hold a mass meeting sometime
during the week on the pic-nic grounds.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-30
. xia1srRATEs' CASES,

Before Justice Traxer-State 70. fhAip
poueherty, charged With assaSs On Mary
l,auieer. T,ped 8 ssass md costs.
F1sry aalnghsr made oath that Phil'p
kmeherty and wife used threatening ian-
.u.oe. aud that she was in danger OF sus"
tsipipg bodily harm at their hands. Eacn
bound in 81 to keep the peace.
= = Aun,e Archie and Mary Hudson, charged
vith disorderly conduct. Fined costs.
Before Justice Hagany-Philly Johns &C"
cused Of abusive language and conduct
Fined costs. { -.ss.
Lucy Reason charged Philip Johns with
.hnsive II. puage. Fined COSTS, sae@
The Morning herald., 1877-07-30
ICE CREAM AND FRUIT.

Kyle the well known and popular dealer
In ice cream, confectionery, cakes and
fruits, l. now at his accustomed stall in the
new Second Street Market House, where
he will dispense these luXuries during the
hot season. With his usual urbanity and
well known politeness and CHEEKY good hu
NOR, he will serve all his customers prompt
Of life by doing the square thing tC all his
fellow men. He will also supply parties
and pic MICS with ice cream, and orders can
be left either athis stall or at his house,
northt ascorner of SiAth and Orange streets.
uayi56m
The Morning herald., 1877-07-30

ri Total, -
Second base hits Quickstep, ), by Kelly
Fisher and Mincher.
Total base hits, 1s.
Base on balls. Quicks,ep, l; Chester, .
Pass balls. Chester, II Quickstep, 0.
q Umpire, Thomas Kane.
The Quickstep will play the Athletics to-
morrow and the Philadelphia Club Thurs
day.
The fence aronnd the grounds will be
raised five feet higher so as to prevent the
large crowds on the outside from witnessing
the games, and bring greater number in'
side, which will be absolutely necessary ii
the club is to be kept up. If the attendance
this week is not better the club will have te
ldisbani for want Of funds, which we hop'
will not be the case.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-30
PHILADELPHIA ITEMS.

Last weeks exports amounted to sl69'-
"2Sg. -, s.." '..' '.-..,... '.g, g-..-.s tr
B William Gladdpg, Esq, very prominently
,identifed " ith the Masonic order, being one
Aof the olde st members In Philadelphia, died
suddenly on the 27Sh inst, at his late resi-
Edsnce ..a. ,.-... Ar
Frederic Bendernsgle, police ofiicer VINO
has been connected with the force for mum
Der of years, died on the s7th inst. 7g' "T
Mark Kane, for deserting his ship, has
been sent to Moyamensing for three weeks
An excursion to Atlantic City, on Satu;"
day, carried thirty-nine car loads OF pas"
sengers.
Wheat has advanced 10 cents per bushel,
corn 9 cents and oats cents, owing to the
suspension of the freight business on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. IL 1870.
Since January eight large sized ve-sesl
with full cargoes of merchandise have lett
| Philadelphia for the Pacific SLOPE. =.
The vessels in port at Philadelphia art
barks, 55 !; brigs, 80; and schooners, Al.
The opening of railroad Communication
/ with the West has caused better feeling.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-30

Ex,President Michael Dominique, OF Hayt
died recently in Jamaica, where he was liV"
ing in exile. He was full-biooded negro,
and was the son of slave parents, having
been born in the island of Curacao In the
year 1900. His original name was Macoom
This is the height of the season at most
of the summer resorts. ..r -r, .....r
In Boston, the official dog catcher, an
experienced dog fancier, catches the s'ra,
ours in net, carries them off in covered
wagon, aud at the pound administers dose
of poison so powerful that it kills in tel
seconds. For each dog he gets 81, and tn
count is kept by their tails. -~
The Morning herald., 1877-07-30
;. FITLER's VEG aTABLE RHEU.

DR. FITLERS VEG hrABLE RHEU-
IL NJ MaTIC REMEDY lis the perscrip.
ton OF one OF Philade phia's Oldest physi-
clans, and is guaranteed TO cure rheuma.
tisnu, neuralgia, sciatica, pain, Bsckaohe.
&C., or money refunded, by invigoratins
the nerves, purifying the blood, and neu-
tralizipg poisonous deposits in the system,
BY merit IL has become a standard medi
cine, SutferII and money saved by useing
it in time. Remember that DR.. Filter Is
the only physician in America devoting
Al years to this one line Of practice. Cure
warranted, Advice gratis. 45 South Fourth
street.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-30
SHERIFF'S SALES.

sA a the Lafayette Hotel, Saturday after
nom. Sheriff Grubb sold the following pro-
perties:
Wharf property and marine railway, with
bufldipes and machinery, along the Chris
tiana, bstween shipley and Orange ssrt ITS
property OF John A. Harris, to Mrs. Mar
e,ret J. Richardson, for 81 900.
xvs, Lot At the southwest corn!r Of Eighth
Nsaud Poplar, 1890 feet, and lot on 9Th street
below Poplar, 1890 feet, the property OF
John Carney, to Gernania Loan, No.. 2, for
500. ...., 49,.
Frame house, No. 623 west Front street
two stories high, property of Patrick Lally
ID " Mrs.. Mary cCsndron, for 81 100. e-'.
Lot ON Orange street, near 18th, 34x7S
> e feet, prpperty Of James W. Thompson, to
James Mcintyre, for $3.50.
Frame house at the southwest corner Of
10th and Liberty streets, on lot 16x7O feet
property Of Margaret Butcher, to Excelsior
Loan, for $500.
Lot on the east side of Orange street, be
tween 9Th and 7th, 12llx70 feet, property
Jacob P. Herdman, administrator OF Me-
Mclaughlin, deceased, to Jacob T. Herd
man, for 800.
Lot on Gilpin Avenue. between Rodne
and Clayton streets, 5Oxl0O feet, propert
Esof VIM. T. Westbrook, to Union Loan, fo
$500. "
.aas The other PROPERTY advertised to bo sol
At the ssme time, was withdrawn.
DR.. Jester has closed bis store on MARX
ltsest, owing to IN insufficient amount
business.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-30
BEFORE THE MAYOR.

Theodore Gale, for firing q pistol otf IN
the neighbOrhood of Reed and Maryland
avenue, on Saturday night last, was fined
81 and casts.
Samuel Maston, Martha Moore, and Mary
E. Bayard, all colored, for the larceny OF
watch, the property Of Nicholas Graysol
were each held in 5000 to appear at Court.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-30
ARRIVALS.
CLAYTON HOUSE.

CLAYTON HOUSE.
Agnes B. Gregg, Binghampton
James Taylor, Philadelphia.
Jos. A Wilson, Baltimore. !,
George R. johnson, U.s. N Rehobotf
O. Nywland, city.
DELAWARE HOUSE
R. Butler, Philadelphia.
w. Jones, Baltimore.
Levi Allison, Chester 90, 49,,
Cbas. Adams, Philadelphia.
H. Steiumen, Waverly, Iowa.
Samuel Kelley, Brandywine.
M. Jeffries city.