davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-13

THE corner stone of Burritt Col
lege, at Sparta, will be laid about
the Goth Of July.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22

gercus. lie als5 drew Up AL lndict
ment against tie llib section Of the
Lien Law, and showed up an array OF
evils that had been e~ngendered by it,cal-
culated 10 remove sii doubt as 10 its
balefu, Influence. Tie Generals
speech abounded ia we!l.made points
from beginning to end, aud while II
was In the nature Of strong argu-
ment, it was interviewer with apt illus
traiions and beautiful metaphor, rem
dering /; a finished aud eloquent speci.
men Of oratory seldom tquslled. Il
was delivered In su earnest name
aud was calculated 10 win tie votes
aud Influence the action Of those who
were 10 doubt IS 10 the proper course
10 pursue with reference to this law.
Mr.. Tucker was followed by Messrs.
Aldrich aud -, WHO spoke in favor
Of the law.
Tie previous question va, ordered
on the subject u after before the House
being the majority and minority re-
port (the latte. known az Stands sub
stiiute) OF the Special Committee 10
whom the matter had been referred,
and al amendment offered by Mr..
Spigh', OF Tippab,) Mr.. Spight said in
order 10 harmonic, he had agreed tc
accept al amendment 10 his amend.
ment, striking out lst OF September aud
inserting lst Of January, 1879. Now
ensued s parliamentary struggle, sucL
as seldom takes place IN the House.
The friends OF Mr.. Shands's substitute
aud Mr.. Spight's amendment were In
the majority, and Mr.. SpigLt ably led
them GU 10 victory. The opposers Of
the measure were led by Messrs,
Street and Tison, and every parlismen.
tary device was Used by them to make
delsy-"f!libustering" was the order
OF tie night, Finally, tie proceedings
reached q stage VIXEN tue substitute
could have beeu adopted, but as It had
only been read one time, and could net
have been pushed through tc
passage, Mr.. Spight moved to table the
substitute, SAYING he proposed to tack
bis amendment to the original bill
which could be passed that night. Mr..
Spigh' then moved to amend tic orig.
inal bill. as follows:
Strike CIT section 4 sud insert as
follows:
section /. Be i, rr;Ler enacted,
That section eleven and the first pro-
viso 70 the first section @: lie shove
recited AZ, Of Which til, Act i. AMEN.
da,ory DC AID the sane are Ltreky
repealed.
"Sectioa 9. b. /, luitacr enacted,
Tlat hereafter il sLh, ao,te lew'ui for
any person or Ierso&s to clLvey Ly
mortgage, deed OF trust, or Otherwise,
any agricultural product TO tt raised
in this State before the maiur!'! lserc-
Of,
sscrioL & BE il turtle. eaac'ed,
That tits Act lie in force and take effect
from aud after the Is, day Of January,
1879
The smendnaLt va. tdql;rG by s
vote Of ca to IL. absent IL
The BIZ. was fnsl y ,a..ed al Il 80
o'clock, aud at l2:lj the House ad.
iourned. {
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22
A Complaint from Hind.

EDITOR HERALD Knowing your dis.
position for fairness, aud knowing alsc
that you are ever Oh the side of the
people, | address you this short letter
for the purpose OF saying that the PEG.
lie Of Kinds county ARE nut willing
10 be showed out Of the Fifth Congress.
sionaI District unceremonious.y for the
purpose of making room for the msnly
form Of Sir Roderick Seal in the halls
Of Congress In place and stead OF our
present Representative Col. Hooker,
Notwithstanding the assertion Of the
Clarion to the contrary. On this mat.
ter, Mr.. Editor, the Clarion Dies NOT
speak the wishes OF the citizens OF
Kinds county. A lew more moves like
this a few more fourteen year old
boys, occupying positions taat should
be occupied by VOTING Democrats q
few more Radical employees in our
States offices; q few more DR.. Comp.
tons in power, and Mr.. Editor, we will
not have the glorious privilege Of nam.
ing our mex Representative In Con-
gress. Mr.. Editor, | ask now, isn't it
wei, TO take these matters into colsid.
GRAFTON?
am respectfully. one Of tue
FOUR THOUSAND
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22

Register, without acquiring title 10 tie
same. Aslo the Conslilutionality q.
the bill, the opinion Of the Attorney
General 10 tie effect that the measure
was Constitutional was before the
SenA;e when TIE bu! was on It's pas
sage.
PASSAGE OF TEE CElCAGJ, II LOTT: A%D
new ORLEANS RAILROAD BILL
TIE Senate resumed consideration OF
" au Act ralifyiDg the organization Of
the Mississippi Central Railroad Com
pauy, AID Its consolidation with the
New Orleans, Jackson, aud Northern
Railroad Company into the Chicago.
81. Louis aud New Oileans Railroad
Company. and incorporating said last.
uamed Company, AID fer Ctter pur-
po,es."
Mr.. Wesj moved 10 amend amend.
meut adopted yesterday by striking out
itty" aud inserting "forty," which
was adopted. This gives the consoli.
dA'ei company g charter for forty
years.) TIE bill then passed.
AMENDING ANOTHER LIQUOR ACT.
Act 10 amend section 2 OF an Act to
provide sgainst the evil resulting from
tie sale OF intoxicating liquors In this
State, approved March II, 1873. Passed
PASSAGE Of THE ELL TO REDUCE Elk.
PENsEs CT The JUDICIARY.
Ac. to reduce the Judiciary expenses
q tie several counties il til, State
Mr. Rogers moved TO strike oct Il %,
aud iu.ert II 80 Tabled.
The bill passed by g vote Of Is to Is.
ADJOURNMENT SINE DIE.
Ga motion of Mr.. J. p. Garter. Sen.
ate took Up House amendment 10 Sen
ate Concurrent Resolution providing
for fla! al adjournment Of tue houses OF
the Legislature. Che House amend.
mcut provides for adj rIrnmen; Cu the
22i Q: February Various amend
ments were offered aud lost.
Finally, al amendment providing for
adjournment CT Friday, March 1T,
was adopted,
(The Senate transacted some otter
business aud adj urned
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22
For tue Herald.
QUA SOLDIERS GRAVE.

10 uy mird tie usJlest ~ tnem all
was o. po,r private o. .dler. who. without
rank %! position 20 induce him, went
Knowingly 70 lis ce,ta Unsustatuct save
- tie con scioVsness % duty we'll done.
Greater love uata n man tGan tsls tnat a
man lay uown hls life Cor bis iIIends.'"-
'Mars4ali. II Warren, 10 tle Mississippi
Legislature.
By tac s.iuI . his sa!uiug naIE.
BIS tie rose GU MS youthful! cleeS,
BIZ the light q eyes TO dc3J % smt"
Wlcu Gis heart was like - break
By tie l00k that we sometimes see
When tie 81 rit IS called away,
~, EHrr z. Wls ri''fny . g"rsh r'
On taat sad, remembered day
| have waited 90 long, So ijyg
For e tall Of his ming ie.'
I've Listened VITA bai,ed tr a. 3 tie
s,UGt
T.. KS laugh, So muslc.zwes
EUi IL mes 10 ore III ~ GIi"
Els - r "tae laLG we lnie.
And stars keep wa;,- TO %. hts G.-'alt
grave
waile weep i'r ~ i.ieu! L. sc.
February II, L.. Z ? 4.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22

TIE House of Representatives hsi
repealed the following clause Of thC
Lien law:
Section 2. Il shall be Law iu. for ger
sons 10 make aud execute mortgage oil
deeds of trust upon growing crops, OF
upon crops to be grown, within fifteen
months from the making Of such mort
gage or deed OF trust, which incum'
brSnce shall be binding upon the inter-
est Of said mortgagor or grantor in
such crop, but shall not be 10 any case
prior to the liens hereinbeEore provided
for in this Act.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22
a Pencil sketch Of Bob In.
gersOn

Col. Robt. J. Ingersoll, who un-
doub;edly stands in the front ranks, II
not at the bead of American orators,
is 10 lecture in Memphis on "Heil aud
Religion" aud yesterday q letter was
numerously signed by citizens of
V~icksburg, requesting him 10 extend
his lecturing tour to this place, which
will be forwarded 10 him Immediately,
and no doubt he will pay this city q
visit. A Washington correspondent
gives the following sketch Of the re.
nownei inidel, which will be read
with interest by all who have heard Of
him THAT cherub devil of a fellow
known as Bob Inger:oll Is attracting
attention in the CaTital. Iii. cheeks
they arc pink,and puff out likeiLe iLnat.
ed cheeks OF Raphael's cherubs. His eyes
big, and blue, aud innocent, aud his
lips pout out In infantile d~ispleasure
at the Christian world. His hands are
fat and dimpled, lie wears q ring with
a big set In II on his third finger; be
has a clean, white, bald head that
looks like a well'washed California
turuip, and California diamonds g,is.
ten on his breast. This handsome
heather said to me that his daughters,
both grown, had never heard a sermon
or been in q church In their lives.
That they had never heard a blessing
asked at the table but once, Then
they were visiting at the home OF q
deludel Christian relative, When grace
was said, the whole Iugersoll family
had hard work TO keep their faces
straight, Most persons even devoid OF
ordinary religious fervor would not
see anything excessively funny IN a
man who believed in a supreme being
thanking that Father for food; but
10 the Ingersolls it was side.splitiing.'
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22

AT the recent meeting of the Amer.
icsn Bible Revision Committee, in
New York, Rev, Philip Schaff, the
President, reports that the Old Tesla
ment revisers have nearly finished the
frst revision of Jeremiah, and will
next take up Ezekiel. The PentateuCh,
the Psalms, and Isaiah, had been revis-
ed previously. The New Testament
revisers have reached the 18th chapter
of the Second Epistle TO the Corinthian.
In the first revision. The Gospels, thu
Acts, and two-thirds OF the Epistle
have been revised so far, but will re
ouire a second revision. The Ameri
can Committee is only a little behin'
the revisers in England.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22
Another sugge.IIOn

Senator West and others have otared
a number of amendments 10 the Con-
stitution, but they have not offered the
one we propose below, aud we there
fore throw II out as a suggestion, mere
" 10 attract attention. We say merely
10 attract attention, because we have no
idea the present Legislature will rec
ommend It to the people to be voted
on at the next general election. In the
first place, It wasn't discovered By an
old iogy, aud In the next place, 1t Is
too sensible to be appreciated just now
al Jackson.
We propose a constitutional amend
ment by which the Constitution may
be changed more easily than at present.
To secure an amendment under the pres
ent organic law of the State, II must be
proposed by the Legislature, and then
agreed 10 at a general election BY a ma
jority of the voters. This Is SC
slow aud unsatisfactory q meth
cd, that it can be improved on
Let the Constitution be so amend
ed that BY a vote Of two.thirds Of boil
houses OF the Legislature, aud the Gov
ernOr's approval, 1t may be in futur'
amended without reSorting TO the pres
emit mode. In u opinion, thi'
would work we'll. In a few years, |
such an amendment should be adopted
the Constitution could be changed L
respond exactly to the wishes of th'
people, with little or no expense. Th'
present roundabout way Of changing
the instrument Is boh. Seven o.
eight honest, sensible men a NEE
and make 3 good Constitution In
month or two any time. The funda
mental principles Of republican Consti
tutions are very similar. We know
two members Of the Legislature Zone IL
the Senate, and one in the House, who
a make a good chunk Of a Constitu
ton any week you will put them at II
Then these things being 80, 1t is piaIi
that two.thirds Of the Representatives
elected directly BY the people, ought t
be competent to make really needed
changes. The instances in which lh'
people will not approve what is dom
BY this majority BY the men themselve
elected, are very rare indeed. Thi
thing of referring changes Of the foun
dation law of the State to q vast mum
Der Of voters, q majority of whom ar
innocent o: the least idea Of what the.
are voting for OIL against, is the quint
essence OF old fogyism and folly. II
presumable that the Legislature of h
State In future will be reasonably in
telligenr, at least able to read an
write, which thousands Of the either
of Radical manufacture are unable
do, and this mode Of changing h
Constitution would, 10 that extent,
al absolute safeguard against unwil
changes, and an assurance that needle
notifications would soon be mad
without expense.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22

TAG Kemp.r Herald is entirely coz
rect ia the following:
"Some # our exchange are i-e !.ed
to hurry a. the Legs ''Gre, wanting
II 20 u <r h..te, OF it might cos tae
State a + - collars more. The ) ate is
able to H. 4 l.. VIZ want good laws
and Il lakes line TO make good Laws,
and yo,an,s Of argument, some OF
which, sc w!ll admit, seems 10 b. un'
necessary. Bat II We expect good,
wholesome, durstle lsws, we mist pay
The fiddler"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.

In the Senate -Passage Of the Liquor Bill,
q to I4-Ths Chicago and ST.
Louis Railroad Bill Amended
and Passed-AdiOurH.
meHt Postponed.
House PrOCeedln1s-A Busy Day-The
Auditors Commissions 10 be lHves-
Misunderstanding Night Ses.
si0n-OisCussioB Of the
Lien LaW-.lt Is
Amended and
Adopted.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22
FRq9t4abug}tfrnld
satrrda, Morning, February 10

Tug Mont Register system was
agreed Oh b. the Mississippi Senate,
By A vote of q 10 IA. TLis aw il
properly Executed will raise a large
revenue from a useless AMI injurious
Ilzury. We AMI see how Auy Of our
c~i,izsns clu Obj CT to l., for all taxes Of
THE sLrt ONE out Of the consumer.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22

MuFFINs.-Oue quart of -four, three
smsl. teaspoonfu,s D0oLEY's YEAST
one teaspooniul salt, enc table,
spoonful butter. Mix with sweet milk
as stiff as can be stirred with a spoon.
Bake in q quick oven.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22

AGEoEGtA papers gush about Miss
Mary Anderson The struggles with
love and modesty which rage In the
delicate shell Of her soul, when begging
her estranged lover TO bic not 10 the
field OF blood to meet her brother.
wrath, were graudIy given. The touch
ing co'loquy with tie king when her
fathers very statue supported her
quivering form high above the place Of
vice, was as exquisite as reality and
as the snimmering moonbeams bathed
her regal figure in a perfect flood o.
chastity, the audience seemed TO forge
tie play and applaud the being divine
She was twice called before the cur
tain" How is that for hi%gE-falutin
-, tkn na,,s-t Naow Rnnl
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22

THERE are only two consecrated
Roman Catholic Churches in the Arch
diocese Of Boston, oil the rest being in
debt.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22
There is Nothing Like Having
FRIAR. PolNT. Feb Il -.

a sufficient quantity Of a good thing.
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER is the best in
the baking powder line and there i;
economy in buying the one pound and
five pound cans. 1t Is cheaper IN pro.
portion than the smaller sizas.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22

BISHOP DUDLEY confirmed four cor.
victs in the chapel Of the Kentucky
Penitentiary, last Sunday afternoon.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22

ACCORDING to the Baptist Year Book
for 1871, the total membership of that
Church in the United States Is .932, 3Sj
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22

b. ". Tis5L. "R.so.vel, IAal
l~erraf'c; 'tere ,Ae" he only one res.
sion Il tie Hou,s 6 day, ant lAa' tue
House .t.a,l nee SOB an" al pr.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22
HOUSE.

House met Speaker Percy il The
Chair. Prayer By Rev, Z. L. Tarvc.
Ro!. called present o., absent Is
Le4vr cf sb.euce granted Mc.-r.,
R.chagd.OQ AID L.Aisl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-09

Z
his town, OF in said city of st. Paul. ON: said
proposition, within 1--WE (5 days after said
election, and the votes shall be canvassed by
the said county auditor and two ~ justices of
the peace Of said county, within ten Q0) days
after said election; and If majority of said
votes 90 reported shall be in favor of the issue
of such bonds, they shall then be issued, but not
otherwise.
SEC. 5. No commissioner of said county,
and no commissioner heretofore or hereafter to
be appointed, for the location construction
of said bridge, shall have any private interest
in such location, or in any contract relating to
the construction of said bridge, nor shall any
compensation be paid to any such commits
sianer for any personal service or services
rendered in relation thereto greater than three
(9S.OO) dollars per day for each and every full
day devoted to the location or construction of
said bridge.
SEC. g. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved March I'd, A. D. 1878.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
1 hereby certify that have carefully com
pared the foregoing with the original on file in
this Office, and that the same is true and cor
rect copy thereof and of the whole of the same
Witness my hand and tho great seal of thu
State this 4th day of March, A. D. 1878.
]. 8. IRaENs,
Secretary of State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-09
An Immigration Item.

short item about the rapid growth and fine
climate of Minnesota was leisurely working it's
way through Eastern papers and met the eye of
a man in Blair county, Pa. he at once made
up his mind to remove to our State, and we
saw him yesterday walk into Col. Hewitt's of
fee with letter of introduction to that gen
tleman. The family consists of father, mother,
eight sons and two daughters, all the very type
and style Of people we welcome to Minnesota.
We left the father mailing facts about our
State back to Pennsylvania, and showing quite
an interest in spreading the information to
others which he had fallen upon accidentally.
That man and his family are worth more to
Minnesota than the 5000 that the State
has Just voted for immigration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-09

- sey-In Probate court, Special Term.
In the matter Of tho estate Of Marshall Sellers, de-
ceased:
On reading and fling the petition Of Henrietta Sell
lsrs, Administrative Of said estate setting forth the
amount Of personal estate that has come to her
hands, and the disposition thereof; the amount of
debts outstanding against said deceased, and de-
scpon of all the real estate of which said deceased
died SEIZED and the condition and value of the re-
specve portions thereof and praying that license be
to her granted to sell at private sale all Of the real
estate described in said petition. And it appearing,
by said petition, that there is not sufficient personal
debts, and that it is necessary in order to pay the
same to sell all of said real estate.
1t is therefore ordered that all persons interested
in said estate appear before the Judge of this Court
Tuesday, the 23d day of April A. d. 1875 at ten
O'Clock M, at the Court House in st. Paul. in said
county, then and there to show cause III any there
beg why license should not be granted to said admin
isratrix to sell said real estate according to the
prayer of said petition.
And it is further ordered that copy Of this order
shall be published once In each week for four sue
cesstve weeks prior to said day of hearing, the last
Of which publications shall be at least four
teen days before said day of hearing, in The
DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed and published at
st. Paul. In said county, and personally served all
persons Interested in said estate residing in said
county, at least fourteen days before said day of
hearing, and upon all other persons interested
cording to law.
Dated at st. Paul, the 9Th day of March, A. D.
1873.
By the Court,
T.. 81 HENRY O'GORMAN,
Judge Of Probate of Ramsey county, Minnesota.
PIERCE, STEPHENSON l. MANNER,
Attorne Us for Petitioner. Mar a5w Sat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-09
CLOSING THE RECORD.

Conclusions Of the Last of Bills Passed by
the Legislature.
The GLOBE yesterday morning published a
record of all the bills passed by the Legisla-
ture up to a. m. The Senate remained in
session up to 5 a. m. and the house until
6:30 a. m. The following bills, twenty in
number, were all that were passed after our
report closed yesterday, and with their pub
LEGATION the record is made up complete:
To amend general statutes relating to civil actions
visors of the town of Planyiew to execute deeds in
the Plainview cemetery.
Providing for the payment of $325o to Timothy
the State in 1864. .
Authorizing village of Benson to issue bonds for
the purpose OF building q village hall and lookup.
statutes as amended by chapter So of general laws of
1869 relative to trial by jury in civil actions. Ayes
81, nays s.
To transfer the lands granted to the Duluth and
Iron Range r. r. Go. 10 the Duluth Winnipeg
r.. II. company.
Der of reports Of the state auditor.
Amending the act providing for the draining of
swamp marshes or wet lands. Ayes 81, nays, none.
transferring the control Of the same with orphans.
powers and duties and property to the University of
Minnesota. Lost, yeas 18, nays, 81.
1IOF1u1uS 1Or the construction OF free bridge
across the Minnesota river at Belle Plsine.
Changing the term of the Ramsey county District
court. -
Legalzing the action Of certain Judges of election
IN the election district comprising Ppestone county.
Relating to cattle, horses &C., running 1t large in
Prohibiting fishing in lakes wholly or partly in
Ramsey county during the months of November,
December, January, February, March and April Of
each and every year.
Amending the act incorporating the village of BEN
son. =
Amending section Of chapter g. Of the special
laws Of 1873, relating to Chisago lake.
Relating to courts in Swift county.
Relating to school districts in Le Sueur and Scott
counties.
Making copies of records in u. s. government
offices entitled to be received as evidence in the
courts of this State.
TO make certain papers in U. 8. land department
matters OF evidence In the register of deeds Office.
In relation to the duties Of county commissioners
In connection with the public schools
Amending chapter "a, statutes of 1875, pertaining
10 tne dudes OF commissioner Of statistics.
Authorizing the attorney general to pay certain
money to the treasurer Of the county of Moi nod -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-09
That Telephone Lecture.

Whether it was the name of university
professor, or the announcement of music
over the wires" which drew the large audience
to House of Hope church last evening, it little
matters. If the former the attracting mag
net, never was audience doomed to greater dis
appointment, and if the latter, there must
have been anything but satisfaction. Pro-
lessor (?) L. w. Peck lecture was a grand fail
ure, in every respect. He was not read in his
nblect; he was at a loss for languageto express
the few borrowed ideas he had jotted down,
and at times, his hesitating, bungling manner
OF feeling his way in an unknown field, was
painful, IN the extreme, to his audience, and it
is doubtful if it would have caused any sur
PRISE, o. put good deal Of relief, if the lee
turcr \ = had collapsed almost at the outset.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-09
aUBEHNAroRIA1 4PPoIsrxENrs..

The Usual Boards for State Institutions Sc
Iected.
The dying embers of the session of the Senate
yesterday morning frightened ftfully into an
executive form, when the following appoint
ments by the Governor were confirmed:
Directors of the State Normal schools-Hon.
Thomas Armstrong, Hon. w. B. Mitchell, Hon.
o. o. Pitcher; appointed March 8, 1877.
State oil inspector James X. Hoffman; ap-
pointed March l, 1877.
Board of trustees of the hospital of the in
sanction. Charles T. Brown, Hon. ID. b.
Strait and Hon. Burr Deuel.
Regent of the State university-Hon. w. r.
Marshall.
Trustees Soldiers Orphans home-H. G.
Hicks, Ara Barton, J. E. West, O, B. Gould.
Director Deaf, Dnmb and Blind Institution
r. A. Mott.