davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-11
4 Pa..up Job on the Passengers

Last SUNDAY. as the -ess;ern-bocnd
Union Pacific express ran into the Little
mining town Of billiard. WON ~.
there was observed q man. who looked
a. IL he had all the bad elements % hu-
mani,y combined IN him. eoand tightly
Z ateIegraph pole near the depot bya
D and two or three armed seaiinels
standing guard over him. while asecond
rope DANCED graceiullg and s'gnih-
cantly from the cross-iTceS- A shors
distance from this group was another
party in the act Of bBryinc n dead man.
who. they said. had just been cut down
from a neighborn. pole. Inc body
was almost covered with dirt. and only
the dead mans boots and head. VIII ch
was covered with = aoarse gunuy sack.
protruied. OF course. whcn IL MAS
falls understood that this kind oi proceed
ure was gong on. the widest excite
ment prevailed Throughout; the train.
aud a disposition was manifested b.
some o. the .-nerylesi' passengers 10
go o. and rescue the poor victim from
the miners. and in fact an expedition
did 20 out and ak the cause OF the
high handed business. They were IN
formed that the two men were notor-
Gus horse-ih.eves. aud had infested tia;
region for q long time, but had finally
been captured. and were simply under
going the sentence prescribed for such
crime by his honor Judge Lynch. To tho
philan,hropic aud humane passengers
this seemed barbarism. aud they offered
all the inducements in their power TO
save The life OF the remain NJ cglprit,
and allow him Mt least 4 trial By jury.
Ii was VIII spe:ci con dentially that
the miners liberated their prisoner on a
good round sum OF ransom money. and
their merciful mission ended. the pas
sengers put back 10 the train with
light hearts, and received the hearty
congratulations o. the whole train who
lameniei. nevertheless. the sad fate OF
the other thief who passed in his chips
Just a few minutes before the arrival of
the express. The next day. when the
eastbound express came through. the
whole thing was given away b. the in
hab.tsnts OF billiard. who pride them
selves on having successfully carried
ont one of the hncst sells ever per-
petraied. TIE victim who had been
so ruthlessly planted. was nothing hut
oyeralls and a shirt stuffed with straw
and a pair of boots. The fellow who
came so nearly being hung was nobody
but a poor. innocent tramp, whom the
miners intended To have "A Little fun
with. and had no intention whatever o.
harming him. But report SAYS that
billiard resounied far into the Night
with unrestrained hilarity over the sue
cess of their pu,-up job, until the
ransom money va exhausted. Here
after the conductor of the invciglcd
train will not show his head in Hill ard.
as he was one of the rescuing party.
and the worse dupei of all.-Omaad
Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-11
A Romantic C0urthip.

Mr.. Theodore Stanton. son of the
Hon. Henry Stanton. OF New York. WAS
married. May 10. at the American Lega-
ton in Paris. to Nile. Marie Marguerite
de Berry. of Paris. This union was
preceded by . romantic courtship- In
1873, when in Paris seeing the Exposi-
ton. the happy bridegroom noticed d
day. in the journal des De5dts, that q
certain young french lads had just
taken q de gree At the Sorbonne- Curl
Gus to investigate this example OF
French educat on. he addressed IN the
young lady q letter asking for Informs
ton on the subject This gave riss TO
3 correspondence. which continued for
two years. Mr.. Stanton returning 10
America after the interchange OF the
FIRST letter, without having made the
acquaintance of his fair correspondent
In the autumn OF 1880 he visited Paris
again, saw the young lady. fell in lore
not with her. but with Mile. de Berry,
her friend from infancy. and her con-
slant companion Now, il haDeened
that these two girls had long before
agreed to be married on the same day,
and it also happened that Mr. Stations
correspondent had long beepeagagsd
to the brother of his infendA So 3
double wedding was the result and
NJ. Stanton's correspondent heeame
his Sister-in-lay.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-11
An Eagles Appetite.

J. III. Welker. proprietor Of the Joe
Hooker House. on Robinson Street. ha.
an eagle which is fond of Teasing on
eats and rats. BOYS living in the north
ern part of the city. upon learning that
the bird was fond OF cats. carried some
there every day to see the eagle destroy
them. The report vas circulated that
the proprietor paid literally for cats.
and q great many more were brought
than the eagle could devour. II was
not m unusual thing to see boys after
school with half a dozen cats in 4 bag.
some OF which had been stolen from the
neighbors- Finally Mr.. We!ker refused
TO allow the boys TO feed any more cats
TO the bird. and now BUYS rats. paying
fifty cents per hundred
"How many rats have YOU purchased
during the past week. asked the re-
porter Of Mr. Wicker. and be replied.
.'Seven dozen" The ra's are thrown
into the cage alive, and the eagle grabs
them on the back. pierces them through
the vitals. and kills them the same As IL
did the cats. The rats must 5e perfect.
without beng manned. else the eagle
will not touch them-Re1dFs1 (fa)
Eagle
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-11
Send for Mother"

Dear me, Ii wasn't enough for me
TO nurse and raise 4 family of my own,
but now, when | am old and expected
to take 4 little comfort here. il is all
the { me send for Mother" And the
dear Old soul growls and g%rumbles. but
dresses herself as fast as she can, not
withstand,ng. After YOU have tIotted
her of. aud got her safely in your
home, and she flies around administer
ing her remcd es and reoukes by turns.
you feel easier. II is right now. or
500 will be-mother's come,
In sickness. no matter who is there
or how many doctors quarrel over your
case, every thing goes wrong, some
how, until you send COR mother.
In trouble, the first thing you think
of is send for mother.
But this has its lud.crous rs well rs
its touching aspect. The verdant
young couple. TO whom the baby's eX-
traordinary grimaces and alarming
yawns. which threaten the dis.ocatiOn
of its chin. its sleeps. which i. con
plishes with its eyes half open, and no
perceptibie 'uttcr o: breath on its
lips. causing the young mother To
imagine it's lead this time. and to
shrek out. Send for mother.' in
tones OF anguish this young couple.
in the light of the experience which
three or four babies bring, find
that they have beea ridiculous and
given mother n good many trots for
nothing.
Did any one ever send for mother
and she fail TO come? Never, unless
sickness or the intrmities of age pre-
vented her. As when, in your child
hood, those will ny feet responded TO
your call. SO they still DO. and will con-
tinue to DO as long as they are able.
And when the ZONES VIII ch
none yet ~disregarded, though it will be
q happy day for her. it will be a dark
and sad one for you, when God. too,
will send for your mother.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-11
Our Young Readers.
VIZ Avp THE ruRrkE

-xarcA~ ssss Ss<fa. oaieGJ =sss~E- >
-s,ss .rss ssg,srs u.ss - s-A.svssA
ARa tse sss~Ss-s saiasy. a~sP~ ~H'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ 81
Al sfoa ,ss Apsp @ai - . -. s~sSF'
s,ursls -. ssas u~s tssu.f 49,
AaA .aktzs an &3a4tas asa ts@Sf wa
Ne lAsiss s-srrI Al a-sA
TIA ~ ar~Hs~i sron tas @is~-sssa' as'
Ga ss p@
lie be n-nss bort<s sSSAS
Az sstivatl, einb~4 Go - sosr ~ zsnrs
80 tbs l@as "a 80 Gsr - 80 fvst
TAerv an usi maa - ssst. $40 SO esr"AS'
a. --ss..s~, -as sss~s, sskva case
Cr.rs ,s~ tarps -sioso piekss'~a S~isaN
Ani ans -s1lsxU Ne AIN ssasa
-who. Sesr .ss~i a. asa -is.a ss
aas8~ N top
I.apgssse "a A.s~ 49, "a .TN
ABa = aAsae ani soue nsufvs ae0AT@
wAsa-satst w. q sd ~ -, .Asil
rae uai sssa ha .-sFci -sis q great i"f .
n~cdsstr lsna- ~ ssca Eaez
AaI he Fvsd ss.sss a. ca-Nsi Wet
Anftbeu cauckhci ~0w~i ga fea
aa
You tsr Turtle -sggsissrA ~vAF. Ne
Not satY
who-e zu.a raa - srsri fuf = usas.
VIA hair bsssa a. e~uua 81 STA eye
EEgBs a. aagn@-
lpa' EAgusr mr isTaiN -aT 90 -
" a. be ~H can E ~Ars. 81 sat
I'm "a IVA ~c~.
Nsny YEAR .tse~ yea "a hin hav~srrf
Z" wast > 1~srs' tsaow aatAsns p0ss yea
b&t kH-~
Thai - Az IT, r~.y~s~rkr NeI
-Hc.aN asi n scar ISAIAH Gao 80
pa
AaA IN summer PscGs berries csfci -so
Ic
gu thc siupsi~sf "a n t. a .'uPti ota m.a
YOU mssfakG 20. as fup = ga t4rfie
la Nod N.FI GA zEe 49, III 1
Mt I d D. saot
"Tacn bs Sat al ~ dopp~i uth
tSuh
That s.rrey. that Aacisnt teaI ohssinst- 81
lie
H-aifur~raH-t pAcs lnsn ,Ec mui
-AaZ tTtk EsalsE. "a NUt@Ts twssJ FSsl4
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-11

The late DR.. Coleman was once trzy-
cling in the esriy wilds Of Ohio. and
tering . hotel. called for dinner He
noticed. upon sitting down n; table.
there was = glass Of whisky beside his
plate After eating. be paid his bill
The landlord charged him for the
whisky.
But" said the worthy doctor. IL
hare made 10 use Of j. and nerer do"
1T vas there and you oonid have had
il: YOU must pay"
"very well" said the doctor.
Some time after the doctor was there
again. and before eating. he placed his
nsedicsne-case beside his plate Alter
eating. when paying his bill he brought
in chargrs for medicine
But said the host II have not
had any"
"Ah. bat yoa could hare had IL: d
Was On the table.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-11
LII RED CLOUD CHEZ
NJ. 1. THOMAS, p ~'shor
RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA.
A NIGHTS REST.

The sun sinks low In red md gold:
The Emperor gaIeth west:
"Tbank God, the day is nearly told.
Night comes. and ! may rest"
Already midnight In the room
Appointed for his sleep;
Barred iron shutters cage it's gloom,
And sizzling stiffness keep.
Through all the ~antechambers vast,
Bell k To bel. to bell:
The lightning's chain IL forged and cast,
To warn him by lis spell.
With stea,thy footsteps. measured, slow,
Silent on pain of death,
Ills hundred guards creep TO and fro,
Armed to their very teeth;
And in safe hiding-nlace, ut hand
Ey subterraGcan way,
The fieetest courscrs bridlcd stand,
To wait till break of day.
IT'S night. Tho Emperor faints for sleep.
With slow and halting tire I'd,
These thresholds which death-vigiis keep
He crosses to his bed.
A secret spring shuts fast his door;
No mortal knows the trick.
u fatal sign of fated hour,
Fate laughs TO hear IL click.
The sun comes up i'm red and gold;
The Emperor waits its ray:
THANK God, the night j. safely told'
OOoi, what brings the day."
-IiITgcS's UccfiH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-11
Storing Up Electricity.

The Faure battery continues to at
tract attention in France and England
A correspondent OF the London TIMES
tells how he carried a box OF the stored
up electricity from Paris to Glasgo ".
He says: A Fanrc battery. or pile sec
endure. was charged with the electric
fluid direct from the ordinary Grove
battery and in my presence. The re-
ceptacie consisted of four Faure bat
teries, each about five inches diameter
and ten inches high, forming n cylin-
drical leaden vessel, and containing al
ternate sheets of metallic lead and min
ium wrapped in felt and rolled into a
spiral wetted with acidulated water,
and the whole placed in a square wood
en- bSy, measuring about one cubic foot
and weighing some seventy-five pounds.
This was protected by a loose wooden
lead) protruded. and were flattened
down Tor convenience of transport.
This box of electric energy was
handed 10 me by NJ. Faure, at my re-
quest. with The object of submitting it
for examination and measurement to
the eminent electrician, Sir William
Thomson, at the University of Glasgow.
In about seventy-two hours from the
time of charging in Paris l had the sat
isfaction of presenting Sir William
Thomson NJ. Faure's box of electrici-
ty." intact and potent, holding BY
measurement within that small space
of one cubic foot q power equivalent to
nearly one million of foot pounds! This
wonderful box is now deposited in the
laboratory Of the Glasgow University,
and being submitted to a series of tests
and measurements. the results of some
of which made Sir William exclaim.
why. it's a little witchi' The writer
enthusiastically adds that the advan-
tages to science and humanity at large
which this discovery Tor rather perfec-
ton of NJ. G.. Plante's discovery is
destined to afford are of such transcend
ent importance that we cannot for
the present form any correct estimate
of their magnitude.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-11
Black Grenadine Dresses.

Black g%renadine remains a standard
choice for summer dresses, but this
season the plain ~sewing-silk grenadines
with smooth surface will be chosen in
preference to all others. The trimming
Tor this simple fabric is the chest en-
broidery OF silk or net in close patterns.
and III is combined with the snowy
Spanish lace, or the less decorative
French laces. made in excellent imita-
tons of real thread lace. Fine knife
plaitings of the smooth grenadine are
placed in many rows up the entire front
of the skirt. A breadth on each side is
covered with panels of the embroidery,
made by placing the two straight edges
together, and putting them lengthwise
on the skirt then surrounding the
whole panel with plated lace. The
back drapery OF the grenadine is usual
~ made of two breadths very simply
arranged, and long enough to reach to
the foot, where it meets two narrow
knife-plaitings like those m the front
of the skirt Bows, c~hateaines. and
large rosettes of ribbon, either of plain
satin or else richly watered. are on the
side panels. The has que for such q
dress usually has q Surplice vest OF b
embroidery, and the entire sleeve may
be of the transparent embroidery, or
else of the grenadine. with q turned-up
fat cuff of this garniture. The back Of
the basque has bows for ornament
Satin Surah of inexpensive quality is
used for the foundation Of such \ dress.
When embroidery is omitted. Spanish
lace flounces are placed across the
front and side cores of the skirt. and
the drapery Is narrowly confined at the
back. For very gay dresses for
young ladies the terra-cotta shades,
olive, or yellow satin Surah is used for
the entire foundation ben sath the trans
parent grenadine and la.e. When the
dress is all black. it is necessary to put
; scant founce or plating OF black
crepe lisse under the lace fiounces to
support them. and TO bring out the
figures web. The silk square-meshed
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-11

The Princess Suniariat. one 81 The
favorites oi tho King a siam. aaft B~f-
infant daughter were drowned last yssf
about forty miles from Bangkok by iha
upsctiing Of a barge The rrm1.us
were emhalmsd AMI kept ahnaf p ~
months. when thay were crcuA;ri r,tb
imposing eeremosles o. an expense a
$4,000 IN decorations and ia Toe pre-.
seuiaiion 90 gifts A correspondent ~
the LOuisyiil- Cosrlcr-ygaFa1l "a shr'
the rite took plses IN = cross chapel
building two hundred feet ia ioBgfh.
covered within aud without hy < I'D
C 10Th. All the principal people an tie
foreign representative wee preset.
and tine quarters asi = free rys'sarsn'
were provided The hru "a. Hxh'sd
by tho hrst King. the ss-ond King aiHo
being present After the fsassal PRE-
bad teen consumed there wsre hrr.
works and athletic sports To- Ia .,iC-
cessvs nighis. Amsuz other rsafesun-
iaiious was the lotu. dance. paFtis sfai
in b. hfty men s-iag * eoo1sd ian
terms.
Dur.ng the entertainment ea-h daY
lines. n species - the ismDn. contain.
- 49, NHtAF tHa ~
- y lDtisrY. were scattered freely
amoax the spectators MANI bsa8sif1i
prizes we're drzwa b. kosh natives ~
foreigners. The Bsdsfh Il prisssAao.I
were tie principal gKnsns b. fhi. ere.
nation. One hnsGrrd thoas.and dollars
were distributed in gifts 10 thee gen.
iieDsu ~ the yei.S~ cloth. Tbs sas
done To max merit" uith the hope
that some might reach The spirit a to-
dead Pnnrsss safs-snEss rhzt. as satN
wanters ,hroBgh the long srssafl "a
births and deaths thai awaits h~rfefse
she can hnd rst- Hbsa the es~na.ars
ssgst~gs ssre over. the ashe. ana n
few ehsrref boaes xers isnderiv gath
srei and pia1ei in n col en- urn pre-.
pared IN resefys them THIS nrs se
male Amos, entirely 81 the ie~~lx %
the desd Frin ess. sod = small one ~.
&c vs: the remains o. tie royal abe. 4
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-11

"A DenTsr nan gho hAz ieax been In
the habit Of dspositsn< his finds Ia the
safety eeposi. eofspaae s % tie a. =
eIpsl cities sas surprised To aaA 4 -
sell deisaqseas for three years req .,
ihs company n Denyer. AZ he - IA
Fan been trying To sceosnt for The "a.
os sSt.vJ uhEs be wu unabi~ 10
tracs. q oceufrsd TO him he msgas and
9 m the box Bat the box w.s srsrsT.
IL suggested 20 him- however. ih.t &
rsighihas eff fnn9s In sons Of .h~ o ~
poxss. ADD hs eEsm ne 1 those IN
iork. thscsgo and ~. Louix a. ,he
s-onoinzssons had been ioss. th-y seq
49, 49,, 90, sotblnx E1s IN them
ie.sin~ s~-~-s,ue ~gin;ed. bot IL
sero.s the receips for . ep~n sSass
N=rine bsnk. % Sew fo<k. % 49,
uasissorseI Deposited n thsoese<
fDr The ass IL rsy wife s<uF 1e<xh
AIskouyh be coaid a0 rensenEsr a8ss
Ing any s1eh d~posif be % 500 "a
20 Ser York 90 boex Ekto 4
- sos ezuxf "a Jas goakds sN
b<ysax whether be ssxsed
O.. 9sl0o OF sI1.ee.9s1
hzp= nearer To ia ease q
sAlesz Mass ~
his LATEST soa Ia . 3D.
depot TIE ozhxr sssninx. as
shost hina. unfl he reArhed
sxs ssk-d. "wh<r. . he dx
DsEr1s: FIRES husk
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-11
Extract from a hook of Soutb Am,

Extract from a book of South Amer
lean travels: Never had those lonely
wiids been traversed BY human beings.
nor did the animals betray the slightest
fear at u approach; indeed. oa one
occasion when one of our negroes was
padding with his arm in the water an
alligator swan fearlessly up and bit il
of without displaying the least appre-
hension."
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-11

Large numbers of camels are said
to along the ella and Salt River
bottoms in Arizona They are supposed
to have sprung from . number of the
beasts which were imported into Texas
in 1853 for use on the sandy plains. and
were turned loose when the war broke
out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-11

"A Georgia paper says that . law
against smoking on the street Is still
on the statute book of many States. and
is Of opinion that il should be enforced
against cigarette-smoking school boys
under sixfeen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-11
A Mixed ~Assemblage.

The st. Petersburg correspondent of
the London Telegraph describes the
courtroom audience at the Nihilist
trials rs follows: "A peculiar feature
in the assemblage, and highly illustra-
tive of the heterogeneous elements COM
posing the Russian Nation, was a group
of priests of various faiths. who had been
summoned to admin ster the necessary
oaths to witnesses of their respective
creeds. Beside a priest of the Greek
Church was a sedate and swarthy
Imam. clad in flowing robes, with a
yoluminous white turban folded round
his head, d~enoting that the wearer had
visited the holy shrine at Mecca Next
to the follower of MOhammed sat a full
bearded, ~long-haired. aguiline -featu ed
and dark-complexioned Armenian. who
did not appear to relish his proximity
10 the sworn enemy of the cross. A
solemn Jewish Rabbi, in somber gar.
ments, separated these from the next
pair. who afforded a striking and
amusing contrast. This last couple
were a Franciscan monk. representing
the Church of Rome, and a Lutheran
minister, whose dress and appearance
denoted a strict disciple of Calvin. The
sh~arp-featured, close-shaved, sancti-
demonstrating monk, clothed in a
long white serge dressing gown and
hood. with a cord girded round his
waist, shifted inetfable contempt as the
prim, dapper little Calvinist, in his
short black cassock, took his seat be-
side him. But the contempt vas mu-
tual, for no bigoted follower of John
Knox could have expressed greater
scorn for the infamies of the Babylonish
women than was depicted on every
lineament of the severe countenance OF
the C~alvinist as he glanced sidelong at
his self-satisfed neighbor. Fortunate
ly. perhaps. for the public peace. these
holy men sat in close proximity to the
drawn swords of the gendarmes guard
ING the prisoners
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-11
Y who have tried

1t is said by many who have tried
the experiment tina: dogs may be pre-
vented from worrying sheep by having
bells. say one TO each two sheep. hung
around their necks. Numerous in
quiries have always been answered to
the effect that dogs have never been
known to attack sheep when belled. A
good farmer in Leyden who keeps
about a dozen excellent Southdown
ewes, always belled, was grieved and
surprised n morning to find that dogs
had raided his flock, killed two, man.
gled others and scattered the rest. On
collecting his little flock into the yard
after a half-day's search he found that
the tongue was lost from the bell. This
replaced. and never since have his
sheep been worried. The experiment
is so simple and cheap that it is worth
trying. and this is the time to do it, as
sheep with lambs are just going to
MISUNDERSTANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-08
WEDDED IN HER FA1HERS HOUSE.

James Il. Brecnc's daughter, Ariana A., was
married Yesterday at p. In her fathers house, No
1877 East Seventy -nrsst to John H. Bcllamy, by the
Rev ". Il Davis pastor Of the Madison Avenue Con-
grcgational Church. The pair stood under arch Of
snila1 ard roses. which sprung from tall marble
on either side; the were also decorated with
pleasing effect The initials, "B b. formed OF crushed
roses and cysanthemnms hung before the mirrors, at
the foot Of which were gorgeous banks Of various blossoms
and plants. The u-hcrs were James 4. Brccne, W. T..
schafer, Henry r. Iittol and George Relamy. Allison
ID Erpsue was the best The hOnOrs Of bridesmaids
we're borne by Misses Laura Morrison aud Minnie Prl
den. The BRIDES costume was combination OF white
satn and embossed velvet trimmed with point lace.
Diamonds and orange flowers were worn. There were
present Mr. and Mrs John Ic!lamy, + NJ Webster, Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Haynes Mr.. and Mrs A. O. Mason, Mr.
and Mira James BastOn Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. BalsOn, Mr.
and Mrs james Harper James Tracy and william
Mitchell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-08
MERRY NUPrIALS At FORDHAM

Fordham was the scene yesterday of an UNI
usually important social incident In the wedding OF Miss
Marion - Tappen daughter Of eX-Judge Abraham Is.
Tappcn in her fathers house, 10 b. f. Mills. OF the firm
" L. = Mills & Co. The Rev. DR.. Charles 8 Robinson
united tho pair. bernstein furnished music.
The best man waz W. c. Taylor. The
us hers werc A. H. HOLSTER, !. ID. Freeborn and Bcna-
min r. Fnrchilds. The trademarks Miss Florence
Tappen and Mas Mary Cooper. The wedding costume,
which was made ia Paris was OF heavy cream satin,
richly trimmed with spanish lace and pearls The or
uamens were diamonds, and the cOrsage bouquet was
of white roses The bridesmaid dresses Of white
and lavender six respectively.
The old homestead. which Il known as Foriham
Manor. was thropged with guests, among whom were
Coulrl Tuppcn, Tanduncle Of the bride and vet
cran of 1912, T. D. Happen, 5. Mills and the Misses
Mills Mr. and Mrs John -. Haskin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Weller Nr and Mrs. f. II. Paddock. Mr. and Mrs. T. r.
G,usou Mr. and Mrs = W. Farchild the Misses OIlara,
Mr. and Mrs : NJ. Biyby, Mr. and Mrs Arthur ClAlin,
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Brooks, George Forster, Mrs - T.
Uoughton Miss Helen Lacy, Mrs. Fellows, Mortimer
Mills the Misses Cooper, Miss Jennie Seaman Miss Mary
Ellis Mrs. Henry Waterman, Miss Butler, ex-senator
Abraham Lent and Charles hcuck.