davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

Father Scully, whose course in regard
to the school question is now attracting
attention in Massachusetts,, was chaplain
of the Ninth Regiment during the war.
The Boston Journal relates an incident
Of camp life which illustrates the energy
OF his character. One day party OF
officers were having little game Of
poker, and as the "pot' amounted 70
80 75, there was great excitement as to
who should be the winner. Just as tho
question was decided, Father Scully
sprang in under the tent flap, grabbed
the stakes, and put them in his breast
pocket, with the remark, "There it il
and there it will stay."
No remonstrance was offered, and
he walked off with the confiscated cur
rency. In little while pay day cams
round, and the usual collection was taken
up for the chaplain. Father ScuIly was
soon informed of the amount, and sat in
his tent waiting for it to be brought to
him. In short time the officer who had
taken the collection-and he was one of
those who had been disturbed at the lit
tie game few days before-approached
with the money, which he handed over.
The chaplain counted it, and then turned
sharply to the MESSENGER with the ques.
ton, "Where's the other 50 752" Ths
officer had been waiting for this moment
of triumph, and, drawing himself up, hs
slapped his hand on the breast of his coat
and answered: "There it is, and there
it'll stay; that was my pot you took"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

this rosition slipped into It her head and
shoulders beiRg immersed. Unable to ex-
tricate herself. she was iound in this p ST.
tion by Mr.. B,lnbsry, who happened to he
passing. and picked up the body. f
At u meeting of the Catholic Hierarchy of
Ireland. the archbishop Of Dublin presid-
ing, resolutions were adopted bear.
ing on tie stale OF Ireland,
and recommending the Government to
give employ n'ent to the people "n public
works 1t was alSo urged that the land
tenure system should he amended with u
view to the extension Of the Bright.clauses
of the Land Aot.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
Have You Seen Ida RelIf

oIttIdi W lHe StH'. ....s4 ...... ,
NEW CASTLE, IND. Nov. 20--Henry Bry-
ant, a farmer, living near GiIbert's Station,
Wavne County, was at the depot here YES
terdav in search of lis daughter, Ida Bell
BRYANT, who left home Tuesday morning
while the family were at breakfast. He
SAYS the only trouble they had had was she
had refused towear a pair of shoes he had
purchased for her, and he endeavored, by
mild persuasion ONLY, to carry his point
She walked from Gilbert's here, distance
of ten miles, and boarded the north.bnund
train for Muncie. She is the girl who fell
through the railroad bridge Tuesday. She
is only fifteen years old, but looks at least
three years older. Was dressed very plain.
and had only go cents in money. s,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
Irish News.
from late Irish ExchangeaJ

from late Irish Exchangeal qar
The telephone has been introduced and
accepted by many Belfast firms. q
Hon. Hugh Seymour M'Donnell. brother
to the Earl # Antrim, died suddenly Mt
Colon, County Louth, from All apoplectic
seizure.
Margaret McNultv, lately deceased, of
County Dublin. bequeaths f20O to be dis
ltribnted among the charitable institutions
of Dublin. -...a'a....-- .".
Messrs.. M'Crea & M'Farland have been
declared contractors for the line of railway
about to be constructed from Limavady to
Dungiven. n,. ........ fal nlsH luf
The Deputy Governor of the Limerick
Co. Jail. p. Hogan. has been missing for
some time. 1t IL feared he has met with a
fatal mishap. III I.af I'll
The Wexford Company now charge but
IS. Sd. per !, 900 feet + gas. and yet they
pay yearly the very large amount of ten
per cent. To the shareholder.
The bark Bayard, which left New York
on September 17th bound for Greenore
(Newryh having cargo of three thousand
one hundred and thirty-two quarters Of
maize on board. became total wreck ut
Tacnmshane Loss over $4,000.
h. Mr.. White. Postmaster, Ballymoe Coun.
ftv. died suddenly. He was in the habit OF
taking small dose of laudauum every
night, and as was his wont lie rot some
from his wife. 1t is said that he added a
little mure aud died in few hours after
taking. H
Rev. J. J. M'Kenna, P. P, .Lurgan, is
about to commence an action for libel
against the proprietor of the Lurgan Times
which In recent issue charged the rever-
end gentleman with experimenting the
preparation Of false evidence for the recent
Commission.
The dwelling house and Offices OF Mr..
Mclaughlin, steward to the Rev. Mr.. De-
lap. 'Alonellan. Killygordon, County Done
gal. were burned down. Two horses per-
isl,ed, and Mr.. Mclaughlin, Sr., was with
difficulty rescued Mr.. Delap will present
claim for malicious injury. -tt
Awon,an named Whelt n met with her
death on the road between Tinoleague and
Coartn,acsh~rry. The woman stopped to
taks . drink out Of well, and while in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

{ Shelby IN. C.) Aurora: The first case
of corporeal punishment in this State
since 1866 occurred in this place last Sat
urday. When General Holland, q boy,
was convicted Of an assault upon the per-
son of Julia McSwain, Judge Buxton in
formed his father that he would not pro-
nounce sentence if he would thrash the
boy in'the presence Of the Sheriff. The
boys father took him into the Sher!ff's
office and executed the sentence Of the
Court s3 .7E yifa B D. q l.sa5
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

The latest news of this scheme is that
the Collector of Customs of Jaffa has
been officially informed that it is again
sanctioned by the Sultan and about to
be carried into effect. Signor Pierotti il
the originator of the enterprise, which ID
solely for the furtherance of Roman
Catholic interests in Palestine, as set
forth in his prospectus published at
Rome in September, 1876 The ideas Of
Sgnor Pierotti were we'll received by His
Holiness, who blessed the undertaking
and commended it to Roman Catholics
everywhere as worthy their. assistance,
for railway would promote pilgrimage
to the holy shrines, and benefit the pious
foundations and converts Of the Holy
Land.
OF late years, thanks to the zeal Of
Pere Ratisbonne and various religious
orders, numerous converts, churches and
seminaries have been built at Jerusalem.
Bethlehem. Beirut Sidon and even one
at Jaffa. Last week number of Jesuit
fathers arrived at GAIA, purchased land
and will build seminary. When we ne.
member that in January last there wei,
1888 cures and 275 vicarates left vacant
by the prescription or death of their titu.
lar priests in Germany, for the Falk laws
prohibit the reappointment of priests, and
that up to May last 819 communities Of
teaching nuns had been swept away BY
the Falk Ministry, all seminaries devoted
to the education of priests closed, we can
see the reason that prompts the evident
removal of some of these establishments
to this land.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

the newspaper world9 1t was of no us
to break the mirror because they did not
like the look of their nose. The news
paper was the mirror of English society,
but he hoped none of his hearers would
like to be the editor of a journal that ~
produced small talk and gave accounts
OF the meaner views of Life,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

The Wade-street Building. Association
OF Cincinnati filed articles Of incorporation
to-day with the County Recorder. The
capital stock is 100000, divided into $500
shares. Theincorporators are @. X. Browne,
W. Kuhlnlan, August Goetzs, Julius Wal
tor and J. +. Schmidt m63 T,,t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
Trot Out Your Old Gseese.

KINGSTON. TENN. Nov. 20-Mr. Jack
Dawson reports goose which was hatched
on Half Moon Island, this county, in 1889,
the year of his own birth. which has been
with lis family ever since a few DAYS ago
this aged bird caused its own death by get
ting fast in fence, .s. at t.,t,H ssaal+-. &
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
billiard rournament

National Associated Press to the Star. .a
NEW YORK, Nov 20 Billiard tourna-
ment: First game-Schaefer, 800; Heiser,
170. SECOND game-Garnier, 800; Carter,
247.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

CosHocToN, O., Nov. 20.-The miners at
Home Mines struck yesterday for an ad.
vance OF twelve and half cents r ey
asked. some time ago, for twenty-five cen 8
advance. which was refused them. But
they mean business now.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

Prof. ellison leaves to-day to visit friends
at New York.
q, See local columns for funeral of Rev.
Ethan Allen.
Mr.. Marks Echols left last evening to
pilot the Parker to Memphis. ot
Billy Rice (not the comedan) is happy
over the arrival lofa ten'pound SON.. -
The Cincinnati and Newport Pipe Foun.
dry will resume operations tomorrow.
Michael Murphy was sworn in as special
policeman by the Mayor this morning for
duty at the Short Line Depot. df.
Joseph F. White took out a license this
morning to wed Miss Nettie Winkless, The
marriage will be consumated at s O'Clock
this evening. Rev. Father Ennis officiating
A marriage license was issued Yesterday
to Oliver B. Anderson. of Cincinnati. and
Susan Belle Os,er. Both are nlutes. and
were married. at t e residence Of the brides
parents, on the Alexandra Pike, last even
inE .s,s.. ....,.t,.. ..y...a..,,.,
Frank Sutton. ESQ.,, who has been up in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

Webers Celebrated Beer. brewed from
pure barley malt and hops, is the best. Ply
sicisns recommend it. Bottled BY Cincin-
natl Lager Beer Bottling Co.. 324 Elm st.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

A sure preventive for gray hair is Halls
Vegetable Sic.lian Hair Tenexer. Try it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

Mr.. Wendell Phillips says of Garrison
that his will be the name by which our
generation in its relation to civil liberty
and progress will be known. "There NAV
be other men of literary forms, poets and
scholars, in the academy, there may be
other names in science, but superseding
all that you have been accustomed to
worship, the idolatries of the hour. the
grand regulations in National Congresses,
and great gatherings of men, will shine
the immortal light of life that God
touched and baptized into fellowship
with him." p" 'l
Evert A. Duyckinck told the follow
ing story about Edgar A. Poe: "Visit-
ing a friends house near Fordham, Poe
was ushered into room where DIR. Ward
was sitting, and the two were left to-
gether. 1t will be remembered that one
of Poe's most severe criticisms was on
DR.. Ward, under the name of Flaccus.
The mutual friend returned in half an
hour, expecting to find the two in the
condition Of the Kilkenny cats, and was
surprised to discover them engaged in q
friendly discussion of the merits of Ten
nyson and Browning. Poe's eloquence
had fascinated the Doctor"
Professor Henry Morley has been
giving lecture on Newspapers" in
which he said that there was much in the
newspaper world that they might we'll
wish away, but did they wish away that
which represented society, or that in So
ciety which created certain features in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-04
TIE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
yesterday, the application of j. Greer for ad-
mission to the bar was referred. WEIGH agt.
Murphy; hearing commenced.
To-day, Barbour ct al agt. Welsh; on hearing.
EQUITY CoURT-J,tdge Macarthur.
Yesterday, Van RiSwick agt. Spalding; SUBJ
mitted. Shumeootham agt. Shuf1laboUham; de-
cree pro conIesso and case referred to the audi
tor. Lighter ast. Garrett; same made final and
sale ordered. Queen agr. Brooks ct al: decree
pro confeSSo against absent defendant Kraus
agt. May; same. Smith vs. Spaids; Injunction
dissolved.
To-day, Riddle agt Wright; demurrer sus-
tained with leave to amend. BakerSmith agt.
Muster; do. oyerruled and 20 days allowed to
answer. Goggler, agt. Kennedy; bill dismissed.
CRIMINAL COURT-Jldge Hdgner.
To-day, Drs. GOdding, Young, and Hartigan
were appointed commission as to the sanity of
Alvin F. Delphy. convicted of larceny. John
Ofutt, alias Chalkley, larceny, second offense;
Albany. James Baylor, indicted with Zachariah
Baylor and Mile Baylor, for arson on trial.
POLICE CoURT-Judge Shell.
To-day, Robert Sherlock, vagrancy; bonds or
30 days James Dwyer, loud and boisterous IS
or Is days; also, charged with carrying razor;
$50 or 60 days. Mary Nichols, vagrancy, bonds
or 80 days John Farrell, carrying dirk knife;
$50 or 30 days. Henry Price, vagrancy; bonds
or 30 days Henry Clark, do; do. John Watson,
Jas. Mcpherson, Thos. Hayes and Mitre O'Briel,
do; do. Joseph Mulligan, VIM. Jones, Thos.
colored musicians, charged with loud and bois-
ferrous language; S. or Is days each. Joseph
Bishop, assault on Catharine Bishop. his wife,
$40 or 80 days and personal bonds to keep the
peace Jas. Smith. larceny Of Is pounds Of to-
bacco from Dennis Hagerty; 60 days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-04
GEORGETOWN.

FLAG PREsENTATION.-At a meeting of Po-
ladies Of Georgetown and Washington presented
the encampment with beautiful silk Tag. Mrs.
}. j. Boyle made the presentation with some
by Commander James Gowans This is the
highest branch Of the national order of Recha-
bites.
Rev. Mr, Lindsey. arrived Yesterday and is in,
stalled in his new home. He will preach his
first sermon next Sunday next.
GRAIN.-Arrived boat Medley, with $500
bushels of wheat and 900 bushels of corn.
PORT.-Entered schooner Archee and Reaves,
B. C. Smith, from New York, with salt.
Schooner VIM. A. Morrell Kelly, from New York,
with salt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-04

Leonhardt, a boy years of age, OF No 267 First
avenue, who was arrested on Sunday, charged
with having caused the death Of a playmate
First avenue, by pushing him down fight Of
steps into the cellar of No. 267, was arra1gned
before Coroner Croker yesterday. The boy said
that on me aSth astan9 ne ana 1ae ia, lao Conn
per which Cohn had dropped, and during the
scuffle Cohn had accidentally fallen down the
steps into the cellar thus receiving the injuries
which resulted fatally. The coroner remanded
the boy into the custody of his father who
promised to produce him at the inquest which
will be held during the week.-[N. Y. Times, 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-04

A CHILD LOST IN THE AD1RoNDAcKs-On Mon
day night of last week the 4-year old son Of
Samuel Barker, a hard-working laborer, was
reported to be missing. In the afternoon he
was seen to go toward piece of woods near
the house, where his father was chOpping.
That night so men, with lanterns, searched the
woods; Tuesday the number was increased IS
l5O and after that time nearly 300 people lave
been engaged in the search. Over a thousand
acres Of woodland were traversed, but until last
night there was no trace of the child. The body
was found about mile from his fathers house.
The little fellow lay upon his back with eyes
staring wide open. He had evidently lost his
way aud died of starvation. mesmerist had
before been consulted by the parents and wisely
declared that the body of the child would be
found in a locality exactly in the opposite direc-
ton from where it was finally discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-04

INGToN.-The Alexandria Gazette of last evening
says: "There appeared at the clerks office Of
the corporation court, yesterday evening, a
as William Northedge and Ella M. Aiken. They
did not satisfy the clerk, who refused to issue
the marriage license which they wished to OBJ
tain. They, however. found citizen who went
sponsor for them, and made oath that the lady
was OF age and had neither parents nor guard
ian. They then obtained the license, but eX-
to marry them. Finally they found one, and
had the ceremony performed, after which they
returned to Washington. 1t Is reported that
they were runaways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-04

MISSISSIPPI VALLEY RIVER IMPROVEMENT Con-
yENTIoN.-At a meeting of the Mississippi VAL
ley river improvement convention, at Louis
vile, KY, yesterday, addresses to the governors
Of states in the Mississippi Valley and to the
United States Congress, Interference to the inn
portance OF improving the Mississippi river and
It's navigable tributaries, were adopted. They
ask Congress for appropriations sufficient to Sc
cure the immediate completion of the works
now In progress on the various rivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-04
To Ladies and Gentlemen.

We wish to call attention to A. Fishers
Chemical Securing and Dyeing Establishment,
adopting the latest Improvements, whether Of
American or European Invention, he Is enabled
to do his work In manner not to be eQualed by
those not possessing these facilities Ladies'
and Gents Garments thoroughly cleansed. The
enectual removal of grease spots guaranteed F.! /!
Through sktllful pressing and reflnishing, all
garments will appear like new. Cheapest prices
In the city according to the work done, and suit
ing dull times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-04

THE LOUISIANA ELECTIoN.-Specials to the
New Orleans Democrat from twenty seven
counties, not including Orleans, give the demo-
Gratis 1925 net majority. The Democrat claims
the election OF Wilt by 1900 majority. The
new constitution is adopted by large majority.
Prominent democrats consider the fate of the
debt ordinance, which was voted ON separately,
In doubt. Indications point to its defeat, though
the vote will probably be close and official re-
turns may be required to decide. In this city
the democrats have about 5000 majority,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-04
SDAY. December 4, 1873.
The Weather.
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICE
LOCAL NEWS.
Amusements, &C., Tonight.

Amusements, &C., Tonight.
National Taeater. John Mccullough In
"Virginius"
I7teate7 COnliQtte.--Varetfes.
ARLINGTON 7henter.-Varieties.
kacu,lesrs Hau.-Oyster supper and festival.
North Baptist Church.-Loan exhibition and
fair.
Masonic Te1lple.-Fair for st. Patri ck'S
Church.
Netr COnpert Building, 9Th Street, s. W.-Fair
for benefit OF st. DominicS Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-04
Anlusements, &c.


NATIONAL THEATER.-A very large audience
saw Mr.. Mccullough give his strong representa-
ton OF .Othello" last evening. His conception
of the character differs materially from that OF
any other actor, giving to it spice Of origin
atty. His audience last night was enthusiastic
in its applause. Tonight, "virginius," which
many think is MeCullough's best representa-
FoRD's OPERA HoUsE.-Mr. jefferson will ap-
pear here next week in 'The Rivals" and Lend
Me Five Shillings." The return to the old stand
ard comedies Will be warmly welcomed by many
play gOerS.
LINCOLN HALL-An exceedingly brilliant con-
cert will be given at Lincoln Hall next Tuesday
evening by the Kate Thayer Concert Company.
Miss Thayer is southern lady who has gained
much reputation during her present tour. Her
voice is clear, pure and well managed. Mr.. w.
u. Chapman will conduct the concert. The fol-
lowing artists will assist Miss Thayer: Mrs
Norman, contralto; Signor Tagliapietra. bari
tone; Nine Teresa Carreno, p1an1ste; Mr.. M
Arbuckle, cornetist; Mr.. c. E. Pratt, accompa-
mist.
THEArER CoM1oUE.-The Theater Comique
holds its own in the way of furnishing enter
Der OF patrons. 1t has a programme this week
that covers the whole ground Of the variety
show.
ARLINGTON THEATER.-This new applicant for
public favor had crowded house last evening.
There was only standing room in all parts of the
house. The performance was varied and enthu-
eellent. The management can congratulate
itself on the assured success of their enterprise.
LINCOLN HALL-Prof. Richard A. Proctor will
lecture here next Monday evening on the "Poe-
try of Astronomy"
CURTIS SCHOOL BU1LDING.-A grand cantata,
ga Winter Evening Entertainments; or, A New
England Quilting Bee" will be sung In Curtis
school building, by the young ladies and gentle
men of Georgetown, assisted by the amateur
orchestra of the same city, for the benefit Of
Grace church, this evening.
MCCAULEY'S HALI.-An oyster supper and fes-
dyal was successfully inaugurated here last
evening for the benefit of the Church of the
Reformation, 1t will be continued this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-04
SAN DOMINGO CRY Observation-Disclosures from

SAN DOMINGO CITY Observation-Disclosures from
San Domingo city to the 10th ult. are as follows:
"The siege of the city is now effective, the
revolutionists having completely surrounded it
on land. The only outlet IS by sea. President
revolutiontsts on the 14th, attacking Monte
Plata, but after hard fight he was routed and
obliged to take refuge in the city with a small
escort. AS his army has disbanded President
Guillermo is momentarily expected to resign.
The city cannot support long siege, as pro-
visions are scarce. The whole republic has
Joined in the revolution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-04

SEVERAL CoIoRED IMMIGRANTS In indianapolis
returning from Green Castle, Ind, to the South,
ment They say That affairs in Indiana were
misrepresented to them, and that the necessa-
res Of life are as plentiful and easily attainable
where they came from. They advise their friends
n North Carolina to stay where they are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-04

SENAToR-ELECT CONGRR, OF the 9th district In
California, has made up his mind that the bal
lots cast In the recent election in his district
shall be guarded properly. He has therefore
caused six locks and tnnumerable bars to be
placed on the door Of the vault in which the
ballots are kept. Six hundred locks and as
many bars as Frank Murphy ever talked about
wouldn't keep certain Philadelphia ballots safe,
for ballots. like milk, must be watered-[F ,hila.
Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-04

REFORM IN IRELAND.-A large meeting of citi-
zens was held in Des Moines, Iowa, Tuesday
evening, in sympathy with the Irish people in
ment. Resolutions were adopted indorsing Mr.
Parnelrs plan, and urging our congressman to
urgethe British government for reforms in Ire
forms in Turkey. The meeting was enthusi-
aStic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-04

terly session of the Bergen county court, at Red
Bank, Nd, yesterday, Judge Dixon called the
attention Of the grand jury to the recent fail
ureS of two of the county banks, and requested
that the grand inquest investigate the matter.
TN, T. World 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-04
PRICES JEwELRY STORE receive some beautiful
styles white stone and amethyst sets at %.

THE OLDEST INHABITANTS ASSOCIATION met
yesterday afternoon, DR.. j. B. Blake presiding,
with Capt. II. n. Easily as secretary. A paper
was read by Mr.. Edward SimmS on his recOllec-
tons OF important local events. Mr. Easily
read paper on great men who have figured in
this city. On motion OF DR.. Blake, committee
was appointed to make arrangements for the
proper celebration OF the ed Of February. The
death of Mr.. James Birth, one of the members.
was announced. Mr.. John II. Bird was elected
to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-04
GET PORTRAITS at Blacklidge's Gallery, Marke
Space,

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Jonas
Day and Emma Ware; D. K. Apple and Mollie
Collins; Edward w. Ripperger and Jenny Will
liams, both OF Baltimore, Nd; Chas. Williams
and Lucy Watson; Eugene o. Fechit, of San
Francisco, Cal, and Mary E. Montgomery; A.
w. Mcclure and j. Il. Swami; Dennis BrOderick
Vier and Sophia Brooks; Brenton L. Baldwin
and Caroline Foley.