davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-09-14
A Mathematical Prodigy.

Gilbert Miller, a lad nine years old,
living at Keokuk, Ia, has recently
exhibited most remarkable powers in
mathematics, being able to give answers
to difficult problems with scarcely any
hesitation. He is strong, healthy boy,
not over fond of school, and differs only
in this one respect from children of his
age. His parents are averse to any dis
play of precocity, and will not allow
him to be questioned. But enough has
already been elected to show his won
derful faculty. He probably inherits
this gift from his father, Professor Mil
Ter, of the Keokuk Mercantile College,
who has long made speciality of rapid
commercial calculation. We here pre-
sent few examples given recently to
the lad as a test. The answers were
forthcoming at once, without any APP
parent effort:
Cube "a. Answer 405, 22S.
Multiply 1876, by 7,117. Answer
70,2S7, 49l.
Divide 636, 632 by 62S. Answer
069.
How many times will a clock tick in q
year of 1861 days. Answer-31, 500, 800
Find the fifteenth term of geo
metrical progression--first term 8, ratio
3. Answer-23, 914, S45.
These results were found to be ex.
actly correct. Other questions involv
ing difficult fractions were also given
and answered, but we cannot repeat
them in type
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-09-14

1T has been said that if Beaconfeld
were made duke he would be the first
of Jewish blood that has ever borne the
equivalent of that title since the disper-
sal; but this is mistake. Don Joseph
Nassi, descendant of Spanish family
that fed from the torments of the in
QUESTION, rose to great eminence three
centuries ago, at the Court of the Sultan,
and as reward for his services received
the island of Naxos, with title equiv
alent to that of " Duke of Naxos." 1t
is a remarkable fact that the island of
Cyprus, which the Jewish Prime Minis
ter of England has just won for his
country from Turkey, was wrested in
1871 by Hassi, the Jewish Prime Min.
lister of Turkey, from the Venetian re-
public Beaconsield is not the only
Earl, either, that is of Hebrew blood
and fourishing to-day. An Italian Is
raelite, named Camondo, who had ex-
pended large part of a great fortune in
charity. and had won a name like our
Peabody, was created an Earl years age
by Victor, and the Earls of Camonde
are found now in Turin, Paris and Con
stsntinople,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-09-14
COurtship in Turkey.

A lady gives the public curious and
interesting volume on Turkey. 1t seems
that in some parts of the Moslems do
main lady is wooed with big stick,
and, after the ceremony of marriage,
her fair head is knocked against the
wall by the tender bridegroom, in the
presence of the relatives, just to show
her what she may expect habitually.
The most stylish and swell way of court
ing is to catch your girl and lead her
home by safe halter around her neck
"a ceremony as necessary as the marry
ing-for it is typical of the husbands
authority and his determination to use
it. The kiss and the rope are, there
fore, regarded as equally and conformity
indicative of business and declaratory
of intentions. A mother might mis-
trust the kiss, but when she sees the
rope around her darling's little neck
she gets perfectly composed, knowing
that the lovers intentions are honor
able, and that she is about to become a
mother-in-law.
If custom, however, is tyrannical in
the ceremonies it prescribes for the
masses of the people, it is correspond
ingly lenient to kings, for the Sultan
may marry without rope or kiss; in fact
he may get wife as he would horse
and so many that he does not know Their
names or faces.
In the Seraglio, which is the scene Of
Don Juan's adventures, the walls are
deliberately decorated with the French
illustrations of Byron; for some poetic
Sultan felt that the Northern bard's
verse would preserve his gorgeous
pleasure-house ages after its crumbline
walls had lost the memory of the lazy
monarch and his loves.
Begier-Bey, one Of the three magniti
cent Seraglios, is like dream of thi
Arabian Nights, for it is beautiful il
architecture without as it IL gorgeous II
the interior furniture and decorations
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-09-14
A Short Interview with General
Sheridan.

An Inter OcedR reporter had a little
chat with Iieutenant-General Sheridan
recently, and asked him regarding the
meaning and success of the trip from
which the gallant hero of Winchester
had lust returned He went North, he
said, for the purpose of Selecting site
for new military post in Dakota. In
order to do this, he had to examine the
country for many miles around. Great
care and prudence must be shown in the
selection of a site for the post, for it is
a matter of great military Importance,
and costs considerable money. After
reviewing the country carefully he
selected Bear Butte, Dakota, for the
site, and the military department will
construct post there, which is to be
named by the Secretary of War. He
had found the country in an excellent
and promising condition. Crops were
in fine state and would give a good
yield. He was very much pleased with
the appearance of the Black Hills
country. The mining interests there
will certainly be permanent ones, for
they are being worked with the best of
systematic care and understanding. The
vicinity is rapidly becoming an orderly
one, and peaceable citizens are no longer
being molested There are already one
thousand stamps in Deadwood, some OF
the mills having as many as eighty. The
agricultural aspect of the neighborhood
is one surprising his expectations.
There are plenty Of farms nicely cult
waited, and bearing fine yield of wheat
oats, corn, rye, barley, beans, peas, pota
toes, and all the other vegetables which
are usually found in the Northern eli
mate Deadwood is rapidly growing to
be business town. 1t was originally
confined to the gulch in which it is
located, but many little cities have
sprung up around it, and as each has in
creased in size they have all been JOINED
together, so that Deadwood is rapidly
growing to be a commercial center
whose mercantile interests are not to be
snufed at. Travellers are rarely mo
Tested now, and the whole country will
soon be lively business habitation o
very peaceable principles.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-09-14

The French Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals exhibit at the
Paris show in cottage labeled sc Hy-
giene-Morality- Justice-Compassion.
They show devices for protecting draught
horses and thebird, the cattle in slaugh-
ter houses, and the bees in their hives.
The society devotes considerable money
each year in teaching children not to
rob birds nests. One invention is an
instrument for bunting the teeth of
dogs, to prevent them from tearing the
skin in case of hydrophobia. The inven-
tor has SO much confidence in his method
that he is willing to let any mad dog
bite at him as much as he likes after
the animals teeth have been blunted.
A clever man, who believed that it was
cruel to stupefy bees before stealing
their honey and wax from them, has
invented a double hive, with room into
which the bees, when they have fin
ished their labors, invariably retire. A
little door is so arranged that it can bt
closed suddenly upon them, and they
can be left to rage at their leisure, while
the honey is withdrawn.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-09-14
For the Last Time.

There is touch of pathos about do
ing even the simplest thing for the
last time" 1t is not alone kissing the
dead that gives us this strange pain.
You feel it when you have looked your
last time upon some scene you have
loved-when you stand in some quiet
city street where you know that
you will never stand again. The
actor, playing his part for the last
time, the singer whose voice is cracked
hopelessly, and who after this once will
never stand before the sea of upturned
faces disputing the plaudits with fresher
voices and fairer forms, the minister
who has preached his last sermon
these all know the hidden bitterness of
the two words "never again" How
they come to us on our birthdays as we
grow older! Never again young,
always nearer and nearer to the
very last-the end which is uni
versal, " the last thing which shall fol-
all last things, and turn them, let us
hope, from pains to joys" We put
away our boyish toys with an odd
heartaohe. We are too old to walk any
longer on our stills Il too tall TO play
marbles on the sidewalk. Yet here was
a pang when we thought we had played
with our merry thoughts for the last
time. and life's serious, grown-up work
was waiting for us. Now we do not
want the lost toys back. Life has other
and larger play things for us. May il
not be these too shall seem in the light
Of some far-off days as the boyish games
seem to our manhood, and we shall
learn that death Is but the opening Of
| the gate into the new land Of promise
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-09-14
American Innovations In London.

10. O. Futons Letter to the Baltimore Americana
Six years ago ice was such rarity in
London that extra charges were made Mt
the hotels if glass of ice-water was
called for, and in most cases the guest
had to wait until some could be sent for.
An Englishman at that time considered
ice-water unhealthy, and looked with
amazement at Americans who persisted
in calling for il 1t was then not kept
at the taverns, as it was seldom required.
Now the walters go around at the hotels
with bowls of cracked ice, and supply
all the guests, without extra charge.
That it is recent innovation is evident
from the fact that all the drinking
houses in the city of any character have
cards extending across their windows
with the word "Ice" emblazoned in
large black letters about fifteen inches
long. 1t is evidently paraded as an at
traction to customers. American whisky
is also new card in their windows.
Whilst dining in restaurant the other
day young Englishman, came in and
called for ga go' of American whisky.
They brought him a half tumblerful,
which he swallowed down raw. His red
nose and watery eyes gave evidence
that he was not stranger to this kind
of drink. Turning to the bill of fare
we found the following rates: "a go"
of brandy, one shilling; "a half go" of
brandy, sixpence; ga go" of whisky,
sixpence, "a half go" of whisky, three
pence; "a go" of gin, four pence, and
:" half CO." two pence. Gin is the
favorite drink of the topers, but whisky
is commencing to rival it, Ice wagons
are also to be seen in the streets, labeled
Newfoundland ice. 1t is of immense
thickness, ranging from fifteen 20 twenty
inches. and as clear as crystal
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-09-14

On the authority of the London
Medical Examiner, it is proposed to form
a school of beauty" in England, il
which all the members pledge them
selves to do all they can to make them
selves comedy by natural means. Prize:
will be given to those ladies who can
move with ease and grace, and so afford
evidence of the free use of their limbs
In short a natural waist and a well
curved back, with perfectly posed
head, will be premium.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-09-14

A CHINAMEN has sued the Sheriff of
san Francisco for cutting off his queue
in the County Jail. The Sheriff de-
INJURED to the complaint on the ground
that he was empowered to cut of the
queues of prisoners by a city ordinance,
but the Court overruled the demurrer,
declaring that there was no ordinance
which gave such power, and that there
is 30 general Authority for a Sheriff to
clip the hair of convicts.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-09-14
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

A CHINAMAN's mule walked from a
hillside on to the roof of miners
cabin, in Eureka, Nevada, and fell
through, breaking nearly everything
underneath, includingone of the miners
arms. The enraged miner Immediately
slew the mule with an AK. The China
man now sues for the loss of the mule,
and the miner sues for the damage to the
cabin and himself.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-09-14

AN ENGLISH gentleman says: "For
sixteen years | was cripple from govt,
and j never knew what a month was
without serious attack, when some one
told me to eat what I liked, but to drink
nothing except milk. have done this
for ten months, and have not had a
twinge."
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-09-14

A DISAPPOINTED lover who went
South three months ago with blighted
heart and strong appetite for death and
oblivion, came chasing back the other
day with face like new whitewash,
camphor bags in every pocket, and an
overwhelming anxiety to behold the
scenery beyond the Lakes. Yellow fever
and nonsense won't bunk together
Breakfast Table
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-09-14

VIRTUE il not more exempt tnan vice
from the ills Of fate; but it contains
within itself an energy to resist them,
sometimes an snodyns 70 soothe,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-09-14

The Italians, in their desire to create
navy, have naturally initiated English
traditions of naval management some
what unfortunately. Among other
things they have adopted the famous
punishment of mast-heading. The heroes
of Capt Marryatt's novels appear to
have spenta considerable portion of their
lives at this uncomfortable elevation,
and a panorama of British fleet at
anchor in the beginning of the century
would have. been incomplete without
the introduction of some dozen or so of
midshipmen tipping the tapering mast
with their persons. Recently an Italian
cadet was mast-headed at Spezia in the
heat of the day, and losing his footing as
he endeavored to descend was killed.
The Captain has in consequence been
severely blamed, though if masthead
ing be prescribed in the articles of war,
the system rather than the Captain
would be to blame.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-09-14

THE late Cardinal Franchi was very
fond of retailing Pic Nono's good say
ings. Here is one which the Cardinal
Secretary of State used to tell with in-
tense relish. Complaints had been fl re-
quently made by priests to the Propa-
ganda of the arbitrary exercise of author
ity over his clergy by a certain Austral-
ian Archbishop. The Archbishop was
informed that his presence in Rome
would be esteemed q favor. He crossed
the seas and arrived in Rome. In due
course he was introduced to Pic Mono,
who was well conversant with the points
in dispute between the Archbishop and
his clergy. Oh" said Pho Mono to the
Archbishop, offering him chair beside
him ON the dais, "you are the other
Pope. Sit down, your Holiness" The
rebuke cured the Archbishop, and he
and his clergy lived happily afterward.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-09-14

How to get ahead Steal into cab
hage patch.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-09-14
sings Gerald Massey, when I" Babe
Christabel" was taken.


Then straightway into glory sped.
Through ehildhood's morning-land, serene
She walked betwixt us twain, like love,
While, in a robe of hight, above
Her better angel walked unseen,
Till lifes highway broke bleak and wild;
Then lest her starry garments trail
In mire heart bleed, and courage fail,
The angels arms caught up the child"
And Adelaide Proctor sings of her
vanished Little One"
eve miss her footballs on the floor,
Amidst the nursery din;
Her tip taps at our bedroom door,
Her bright face peeping in"
Yet another poet has sung:
$50 she is dead
Dead in the freshness and mirth of childhood;
Dead like beautiful flower in the wildwood
Where careless feet tread.
'sHer smile we shall miss
As thG is3 some sweet morning the sunlight should
We shall yearn in the night with passionate wall
For her lingering kiss"
But not all the poems connected with
happy childhood are so unhappy.
Hoods " Parental Ode to his Son" Is in
happy contrast with these mournful
verses.
John Wilson is touched with the
sight of his sleeping boy, and doubts if
such
Light and airy breath
Steal from being doomed TO death?
Or art thou what thy form would seem,
The phantom Of a blessed dream7"
So Bret Harte was touched, when,
missing
"a joyful treble that had grown
As dear to that grave tone
That tells the world by older care"
he sought out his sleeping boy where
---'s he lay
Surprised by sleep, caught In the act.
The rosy vandal who had sacked
His little town and thought it play
| "what though torn leaves aud tsttered book
| Still testified his deep diAgracel
! stocp and kise the inky face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-06
New York Markets.

THURSDAY, Doc 5.-FLoun AND MEAN
sure from cr, W auotc ~ - sssa 10. supe rfnc
Ell ss % sS%sa & 'is ,'S pun f s T Ss
:, ?'as' IS N'gnesot. Isen., g .~s;e Sogthtrn
brands. - Ssss5 X R,c aoor 81 iosss ~ Corn neal
wGrs, aoar, , JSs y Iossi.,G Nhss, iced $50
ti7 y ton; rye .red, sl1@sih,@ ,.,-,,,,.-
upanis idc FUTURES declined dsiu POINTS closing al
ss7c tor s sSrc6 sna aSJ or s"hi sale, g. 10 bale.
Rssrn,s ~ port i. u a"s tms 9a's ,. ,n,
s7 70 Ter odd moss but new more ACTIVE Tor iuturr Ne
nd - IneSs February Reel ami t,ci hams very
,sst h,@ ,6Si SHS@ss ' S,E Hr
December cat meats dull Lard lower. without uurh
acui,y sales ssl - Al ~ for prme ", ana $50 Tor
at Sims tor lamar, $50 - February sui r. -,
creamcr,s, 2nNNl STAT inte-, i.'s2'c Nc-trrn ia,
d. ,si'c frcsh esgs' -'s-'c near n.y. @'es2V' hm''
s..,,-wee., aog and ysr4.4 s. 'ex'[ ;aiie'
gtl ,. ,g =, 80 5 Sd N@'sf, s'sf,s.,I N@ r
NJ red ana amb, Ml,hvan aud q t-si y for WHITE
and SAIL 81 oaaiiu7 roriliar. h,,r> l.rsuhu,l al
Il s sH Ss H@G ,',% .ad
)" r,d $50 ~ ,"t n,t,m9"r Az - o., ,"r
Bsrlc, sis$l 2, i'r 'annda sales ln0n bush oats
| ,iihus uN,i AZ y si1c ani Wh.p a. ai<ac.. IN
Guiding hG .gTa4, =, S'-t sr mind 'n i,s Tor
Indian corn du sui scarcely so hrm. ,ales Stun bush
NJ +. 4llr Tor .tean.l iuis,i Pa. Tor Nu stern
white 4lthiNt. tor new yellow Jersey. sos iutJre
| a'h,,rl. hu-,ncs' iull ana ~ nm, ul'd
tfHottktt~ lu rnitpr was o. "a aut vufNr al ~, "a
iaa,r lpo bags sold at i's, mia erahe. uurt 80
lHhtiG. a. for MrarNulu aul ~ .~.tc Tor Laws Rec
Vas M moderate demand ana si,iiN az aiattH4r t1f
domestic Nola,Ns puet ana unchanged "a .-silH, t"t
| Sow Orleans RAW sugar NHs iutHTrht.3 NluNe lul
about ,trai, r' s7c ior .ir 20 good rciuur With
snlrs of llui hhd. tu, uinu ecutUupa az .asbr..
rrnncd, r't0S,sc tor standard N" ami pG'' co. Tor
| hhrd-
s',as,,'.Na.ei .,or,, 80, ~. q. mn sd ns,a,.
| good strained. Petroleum was also quiet hut steady.
at oc tr refined IN hil4 ard l29lt' tor Au lu ta-f-
n'ran lrighr Wrie tnlr ,asrr arl nnl, mohe ,tu "
| "brrsc az IA ,all. rt,on az .ati trI rr,, =,
L,ion, 10y sal ii, nuar 10 GLASGOW rs N,h, 81, 10
! gram 20 The Hus,u thannI %, go y ar, d0, o. Ia
| k@hele, as hl do % Mu'ellcs, 's ~ io Co bat
uur = rthntd petroleum fl the lIf.i hlf giOW. &.
6's,ad loo lur prime. Mmskey nru'r 100 hns ,oi,
| al Siu7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-06

BARTLEIr-At Boston Highlands. Mass. the Hon
Nnliam i Bsrtlctt aged u Years -, vv.,.
only child Of James X aud Mary Ann Davies aged u
Souee Of funeral hereafter
puwNs-On Ihnrsisy, Dec. 8, Amelia. wife Of Isaac
5. Downs. In the 73d war Of he
Relatives and iienis are invited 70 attend te funeral
r'm d mss a. TS'nns &c.,. fsnnAh" "reenpo'nt
DtNN-nn Wednesday. Dee at hts re sdence. Nan.
Relative. ard friends OF the family are ,csl-ss .'s' la
. o e., dngI,dsy meorngs Dec D. Anna Nc
GAKyEY-Elien Gsryey. native Of the County sligo,
'rtma agS rd hrch If the r,.n.og,r.on cor,,,
of Marcy ~. and Hooper 81. wiismshnrgh. whore
soemn high tor the repos finer soul will Ne offered
GIIWoRE bee 4 Mr. Y Gilmore. wife Of Robert
Insai;; asiisS % attend the funeral from ns'
soldier OF the Mexican war. AGED ii year.
deace la1 west iaou, St. Joseph b Hart in I6e 5.h
Iy ", 6gq rs" s, s .c %y sT. Ts.peS,lGly in
nlGHks -on THURSDAY. Dee 5, william ). Hughes
aged ~ wears. n months sni n days
..HyDE-N salt Lake. rtan Territory, Nov % orscn
,de. 90 the Twelve Apostles o the Mormon church,
ana pt9n,insns natui"n ~ ne trnl, nni hardship,
Sise dSi in"S TOOK up ncir al Dc 10 ri"h '""
KELLY ON Medne,tay, be- =. Joan Kelly. AGED "a
Relatives and lrisnt, are nvt to attend his funeral
MolroN-on Thursday ~. a, INs,sni, orange
alscy lion jeremiah Morton iormet Represents
ten huutOn
OBRlEN-fn Jersey city. Wednesday, Dec. g.
Catherine The relc Ut the late Laurence % Rren IN the
Sith wear OF her age native OF the parish Of Temple
hnyi. Counts Sigu. ireland.
The rrlaNes and turris Of the family and those -
her sons la'rck, Thomas. and Lawrence OBricn. are
srttuy invited tu aleni the tun.Tal FRIDAY Dee,
a. ~ - uclo'k, from her late residence al Grove 4
corner Oi sth.
THOMrsON At her residence on Dec s. after a short
illness. Kate thompson aged 80 years
her Ia & R as Gss IN a'S a
Az. u. ON SATURDAY. morning Dee. At 81 o'clock whcra
a so, ma htgh requiem Will I've on rcd Tor thr re
pos, uf her soul. thence g. CaiNarN Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY. Dec. 5-P. M.-The prices Of
the active stocks dealt ia at the Exchange were
a shade higher Mt tho opening. this morning
than last nights final quotations. Lacka-
wanna. in exception. being a p cent lower.
After a small fractional Improvement the
market became heavy and so continued, with
occasional checks during the remainder of the
day. closing within q Traction Of tho lowest
price. except for Western Union. Morris and
Essex. and ST. Paul preferred, which showed nm
advance. The bulk of the days business WAS
made up otthc Grangrrs. Lackawanna, and Lake
shore. with Western Union and Morris and Es-
sex next in importance. The Board Of
Control held n meeting to-day and recon-
mended increasing the coal production
the project failed TO stimulate the mar.
kct for the coal stocks. The directors of
the Northwestern Hallway Company have de-
ciared dividend o 3ia cent on tile preferred stock
ami p cent on the common. PAYABLE on Dee ~. The
Sri inst The common dividend will he paid OF the
surplus shown BY the report OF earnings up 10 May 81
ts7S
The gold market was heavy with sales at ico, and
iOpis closing at luois hid.
loans the paid FOR having balances carried
l. IL =. "a z cent. and fiat
Foreign eJchAnse quoted at fis2 and a. s6is for
Money was Ia demand at ~ % cent Oh call and -,
a. (. cent on Prime business paper.
Government bonds and active The follow.
INK the J 4. ". closing prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-06

BAlER-t RoWElT.-Nuv. -, at Charlest0n. s. G. ~
the Rev " Bowman. Henry baycr Jr.. TO Miss Lizzie
l. Croweu Of New YORK, daughter vi hc late Ranioph
Growrll
BERGEN-NcCyE.- Tuesday, Dec. =. At tho resi-
denrc Of the brides parents hv the Rev Joseph Franz
siO James g. bergen to JEANNE Adele youngest daug-
ter Of Alexander Mctue both at Brooklyn
BEk,iEN-lA BAl.--Du Tuesday evening Dec. ,, ~
the brides rosd,nce In this city BY the Rev DR. Clover
rector ~ ~ stephens church. Nlhurn n j.. Francis
Berrcr deputy from the Grand Duchy Of Luxembourg.
Consul General 10 the United States, To- Mrs NJ. A. la
buu dau liter ~ the late tninmt-iOre Vanderbilt
HRiff-HANNES- On TUESDAY, Dee. g. at the rest
dence the brides parents. bv the Rev. Charl"s W.
Homer assisted by the Rev Charles " Hall william j.
Rrun 10 Edith NJ, daughter " Edward Haynes. all VI
krniklVn.
AEsiER-GArTTER-Q "Wednesday, Dec. =. 81 the
Church of The Ascension hN the ReN John Cation Smith,
Louis Me-cr 10 Maria Louise daughter Of J. IL Ganilcr
Lsl
land. ohio. ru STAY evening ~ inst. Nv the Rev
\ kuhsun Frederick Boyd IilghinHn o this city t. Eih
~ len daughter Of sylvester j. Miller, Bsi VI Cl,Nc'
land.