davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
4 MARRIAGE IN BROOKLYN

largely attended wedding took place in the
Clinton-ave Congregational Church. Brooklyn, last
evening; the bride being MISS Addie L. Taylor,
daughter of DIR. Stephen G. Taylor and tue groom
Louis German. The Rev. Dr. Thomas Mcleod, pas
tor of the church, united the pair The
ushers were James w. Macully, John
s. w. Thompson. Frederic T. Cook. Alfred
Hennings and Albert c. Dryer. The bridesmaids
the Misses A. NJ. Woods, of Newburg l.. l.. Evans
Rachc A. Wetmore and A. G.. HOdgson, of Brook
lyn were all dressed in white silk null, with white
satin sashes trimmed with Spanish lace, and orna-
ments of pearls. They carried baskets of c0lored
roses. The bride was dressed in white satin
the train being very long, and trimmed
with white and sea pearl fringe and
point lace. The veil was fastened with
orange blossoms. After the ceremony reception
was held at the house of the brides parents No. $40
Lafayette-ave., where the newly married couple re-
ceived congratulations under floral horseshoe The
parlors were tastefully decorated Music and dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
CHARLES BENEDICT.

Charles Benedict, of Waterbury, Conn, died
Of heart disease last Sunday. board the steamship
Wisconsin, on his return from England Mr.. Benedict
had gone abroad for business and pleasure, and had
been the Continent about weeks Mr.. Benedict
was closely identified with all the large manufacturing
interests OF the Naugauck Valley being Of the firm of
Benedict Il Burnham, OF NeW-YOrk and Waterbury. lie
was president OF The Waterbury Watch Company Water
bury Clock Company. Waterbury Fin Company and
prcsident OF the Mitchell a Vance Company, dealers
eas fixtures, of this city. Captain Beutey allowed the
remains 10 De kept until the arrival OF the steamship in
this port They taken possession Of yesterday AZ
by friends of the family and viii be taken 10
Waterbury to-day Mr. Benedict az the time Of his
death -iNty-tWO years Of age HIS father, Aaron Bene
dict, founded the firm OF Benedict Bumham Mt No. 10
MurrHvs in 1872 on the death Of his father Charles
Benedict assumed control and mas been actively con-
ccrnod In its management for twenty years. He was
well known in Connecticut ana had great Influence IN the
STATE though he never entered any extent the field Of
politics He leaves II wife and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINGTON, wednesday, NOV. =, 1881.
President Arthur to-day appointed Sidney L. Taylor
Chief Engineer and Percy w. Thompson Third Leuten-
ant i'm the revenue service OF the United States
Presidens Arthur expects TO leave here for Nsw-York
ON the limited express by the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad tomorrow morning. Secretary Hunt VIII prob
ably OmpaDy hIin
The reductions IN the Star Route postal service during
the month Of October aggregate S55,77s making total
since James began us redctlohs oil
about 81 575,OO per annuin.
The Washington Stock Exchange held meeting 10
dov and elected the belOw-named officers; George H. b.
White president; Ii. ID. Cooke, viee-presldent; j. 10
Ker treasurer; A. T.. Bateman, secretary; stahIibg
cOrjmitee ID. W. Middleton, c. 5. Bradley ana H. "
OHiey.
The requisite bond received at the Post once De
partment to-day from Clifford Statham and tue Presi-
dent thereupon commissioned him to be Postmaster at
Lynchburg ya vice j. @. Wilson, suspended under the
tenure OF Office law. MIR. Stathams commission viii nod
good until the OF The next session OF the senate unless
he be previously superseded by the President OF he hO
mated aud confirmed "a regular term OF -FOUR years
A delegation of property and ex-kepresenn-
tive Farnsworth, of Illinois, headed by residents OF
CAPITOL HILL called upon President Arthur this morning
TO urge the appointment OF representative OF Tue
eastern OF the city OF the members OF the
Board Of District Commissioners. After listening AZ
fpuvey to the representations of the delegation Tue
President said that change would De nlade VI tue
Board OF Commissioners before December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Captain Oscar +.
Stanton has ordered to duty at the United states
Naval Asylum, Philadelphia; Captain BushrOd b. Tay-
Tor to command United States receiving ship Frank
lin Master Charles W Bartlett the training ship Con
stitutiOn; acknowledgements Charles H. Rockwell
aud Lieutenant \. j. X Patch to duty ut the Boston
Navy Yard; Iieutenants Franklin J. Drake and Ho-
bart L. Tremain to duty at the New-YOrk Nsvy Yard ;
Lieutenant Kossuth Niles tO the Washington Navy
Yard for instruction in ordnance Lieutenant A. c.
Mcieehan the receiving ship Independence; Ensign
David Daniels receiving ship Wabash Passed AS
Surgeon A. Brown to the Naval Hospital at Pen
sacoa, Fla; Commander c. VI. schOoDmaker placed on
waiting Orders; Master william Irwin ordered TO the
Essex Nov TO- Cadet Midshipmen Herman G. Dressed,
Lyman Morton, Porter ID. Haskell and Albert a. Alex
elInan ordered to the training ship Saratoga; Cadet
MidShipmen James &. Drake, StOkeiy Morgan and
Thomas A. P3Tke TO the training ship Portsmouth;
Passed Assistant Surgeon W. Battle Ia the Coast Survey
steamer Gedney; 3udshipman W. Il. Rush ordered on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
DIR. B. +. BACHE. L. s. n.

Benjamin Franklin Bache, Medical Director
IN the United States Navy, and greatgranson of Ben
iamin Franklin, died at his home, No 2S3 Henry-st
Brooklyn, yesterday. He born in Monticello, Va
February = 1901, and was appointed Assistant Sur
geon in the Navy in 1924 His grandfather, Richard
Bache was Postmaster-General OF The United States
from I776 TO 1872 and his grandmother rendered great
service during the Revolution by supervising the abOrs
of 900 women in providing clothing and other neces
salics for the Army Dr. Bache served in the various
squadrOns, his last post being director Of the laboratory
nj the Brooklyn Navy Yard frOm 1885 to 1872 In that
time he saved many millions To the Government
dcmnng worthless medical and other stores furnished
ny contractors. He placed the retired list on
February 1868 with the rank of Commodore, having
been the Chief OF the Bureau OF Medicine and Surgery
Washington. He leaves wife, and three daughters who
married Captain Charles L. Huntington Surgeons New
ton L. Bates and Edward = BOgert all of the Navy His
funeral will take place mt p III. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
SYMPATHY FROM GUATEMALA.
EXPRESSIONS or SORROW FOR TIE DEATH OF
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.

EXPRESSIONS OF SORROW FOR TIE DEATH OF
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-LOrcuzo Montufar.
Secretary Of State OF Gultema!l who selected
special envoy convey in person the sympathy and
coincidence Of ms Government with the Government and
people Of the United states the death Of President
garfield, called upon President Arth yesterday to full
Hi bis mission. lie accompanied by DR.. Lorinc
Minister OF the United states to Central America, and
by secretary Blaine Upon beng presented by the lat
ter % the President Mr. MpuuIar said:
Mr.. President The great events which
occur in Tho United states Of America
Wrd a iG"Gr a i ss Gd RSpe
would gain through i's iimr.Ous example independence
prcdur,di In Gunt"mila a profound impression. thc
President OF ha' Republic forthwith caused teeuaPhic
ioIma ion bee communicated 20 lis EXccllency the
Secretary Of STATE tuat an envoy extraordinary aud
minister prnpotentilrV ON special masi"n would come
10 Washington u O.lpr press 20 the Government of
,Id Gn,,'-pu,,ut a. Cuat.ulat, Tie honor lei 10
me OF being chosen for THIS mis-iUn since
me ID, ap.,s " M peculiar nut hnrly come therefore
Mr. Pre-ldcut TO IN the sentiments OF grief shown
throughout the old worlds because OF the Inn
mc,sureabic calamity which we all depOro
iiut although the ulus.rious Pfcsihrnt Garfield be
dead MS elevated thoughts aud nJUe aims have not
gone down with him int" iAe grave Ihey nv IN the
hearts OF all Americans and continued In the pcrson
Of citizen OF hush eqdowmcnts ana civic Nrturs Re
criye, sir the WISHES chcfish Tor tn Wtb'ng nI our
Government, aud for Tie hapPn ~ OF TINS admirable
Republic which, 10 is rapid oc'ci" menl ana tA'a9t
binary growth u without parlei ia the Llst'Ty % the
universe
President Arthur replied:
Mr.. MINISTER: am Eingularly touched. well as
deeply graliHrd, by the sympathetic expression
The sorrow with which tins people and Government OF
Guatemala share la TIE gr!ef that has over
sutdowed RapubIc. aud 10 - especially pleasing To
Iur 10 rccciV" tc eloquent assurances q" tH sympathy
through Who wen fitted by his high station and
prr-oua qualities b. speak in the name OF ms country.
Called In 10y the pacific working O tlc tOnStiiu-
tlOu which "a a iuc foundation OF irCeym on our great
Continent cahlaty ago. % succeed tue wise and good
Chri Magistrate whose loas We mourn, II Is my am 10
carry aud stil further develop thr purpose he
toward ali the klndrcd republics uf The world tU
which bulnd by the sacred cs Of a fOrtu
close material interests hnd Ia yOur
person Ar. Minister. greet the Government ana pcO-
r.e uf Guatemala with sincere Wishes that they may
ever p.rst blrsIuLs OF liberty and prosperity,
winch the United hiuIes so earnestly desires 10
shared b. all It's rigAburs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03

claar the choice Law between two candidates For him
self Mr. Low said, he would be entirely
free as Mayor, III elected No one could influence NM
lie owed his nomination to no set OF men.
Democratic votes were needed to elect him, and he
youd administer government in the fear OF no man ana
in the interest Of all He had the course OF the day
visited many factories in Brooklyn and had learned
much the and varied interest involved In them
II had been an education 20 him that would repay him
for his candidacy His education was due TO the
facilities in Brooklyn The Mayor could do much for
her schools and this subject Of much personal IN
terest TO him He would spare endeavOr to make the
common schools of Brooklyn equal to the best. NO
schOohOuse wanted, monument TO the architect
but a-vault to the pupils and teacher. Roomy school
houses IN abundance were needed [Applause.l 80
The closing speech made by W. a. Fritz, candidate
for Su perYisOr-at- Large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

A meeting of citizens of the AXllld Assem-
bly, District held at Ns 800 East one-hundred-and-
sixteenthst last evening for the purpose Gratifying
the nomination OF William Haw for Assemblyman'
Samuel Murry Vice-Presient Ofthe Republican CLUB OF
the District, presided. Speeches were MADE oy H. a.
Matthews OF the With Assembly District and others
At the of the meeting resolutions were passed a
proving the nomination of Mr.. Haw.
The Republicans of the Thirteenth ward o. brooklyn
held largely attended ratification meeting last night at
No ia Fourthst Ex-suprrvsor j. S. Crowell presided
and speeches were made by Colonel J. W. Jones, C.
Russell and Elijah X. Kennedy. The evil effects OF Dem
ocrac rule in Brooklyn depicted in VIVID colors
Inv fine sneakers and they predicted that the election of
a Republican Mayor would put an end TO the curse OF
a. BossisIn," with which the city has been so long
ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03

ties appealed the Secretary OF the Interior rof IN
alton whether they could hold the mines ana uie
urface ground connected Herewith though thty De Oh
the reservation and wnether mineral land coud DC i
Gated ana patented military reservation aiter '
establishment Of the reservation. TIC ma''sr WAC =.
frred ~ tho Secretary Df war who Ia referred II
to the Acknowledgement who has just rendered an
opinion at the close OF which he says; III the POSSES
sry right Of the miners uthe case under f
was lll and complete previous 10 the estapushnSnt "
inc military reservation of F Maennis, aln on opin
ion that the inclusion OF their claim WITHIN te S yid
the reservation was without authority OF law ann cou
not legally diyest them OF such right or OF the Iurt
right on Compliance with the requirements OF ths sla
ute concerning the issue OF patents iOi muhhs oan''
to acunire title tO the land"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
SUPPORTING A MIXED TICKET.

The Republican Central Club met last night at
Clarendon Han in ThTteenth-st. Sheridan Shook pre-
sided A. j. DtteuhoTer presented report of COM
ittee appointed to report the Of the candidates
on the Republican County ticket worthy of the support
of the club Mr.. DittenhOfcr said that the
committee bad decided to recommend that
MI independent Republicans should vote for Daniel g.
Rollins Tor Surrogate, for George H. Foster for District
Attorney and FOR G. Burett Hyatt for Justice Of the Ma
1ne Court For the other Justice of the Marine Court
Mr. Ditterhoefer said the committee had decided to
make 10 accommodation nomination. For Coroner
The committee favored Dr. Philip Mere. and for Alder
menat- LARGE, Robert b. Roosevelt and Robert Hall.
Perhaps it would be proper for to state, contin-
ued Mr. DittenbOeer, Why the committee recommends
Messrs Roosevelt and Han for Aldermen. The
strength OF the Republican machine lies in the Board Of
Aldermen There it is that the deals made with
Ant-Tamnany ana TammaDy, aud the Mayor is held in
check until be accedes the politicians demands. Leg
isation at Albany also hinges up, the deals of the al
dermen This year TalDmaDy nominated
Anti-Tammauy The Republican party is stronger in
this city than either Of these factions and yet IL only
nominated TWO candidates. Why Because the ma
chine thought that II two other candidates
OBrien, and john McClaye who represents Joel W.
Mason, might ruu behind them DR.. Philip Merldc the
who voted agains, the Street Cleaning bill of the citizens
last year
and Henry &. RCbnsOn James Quick AMI y. j. Dltien
hOefer appointed committee 10 prepare on ad-
dress from the club TO the people Mr. DtenhOsfer said
that this was not the first time Republicans had
Bign both done this in the past and they
recognized leaders III the party.
''NOu don't hope, Judge said ID. j. I. Marshall, 10
Become Il sIoat leader i'll the same way do youl"
MIR. DittenhOcfer said that he did not and sat down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
AMATEUR CABINET-bIAKING.
RUMORs ABOUT THE PRESIDENTS PLANS AND
WISHES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNEl

Ibf rELSS"Ni" ~ ,tI;I II ,,,r,or
WASHINGTON NoN' - nv -. -. &,
that President Arthur had siBhhieu NIB '"''''
vite General j. A. williamson Formerly CO'nhi9So
Of the General Land Office, to seat ID MS 0a"inu "
said to based upon slight fonndatioh' Ihere ~ oA''
reason TO believe that General Arthur mas no'o' SOL
opslv considered General WilliamsOns name IN eOnnec
,'y,., -, 70 ,.,,,ot ,,8co vvbotever
uoI WI" my - -, a., fo,,o,ri,o
The Ercntng CF1fc OF TO-DAY contains INC ioio"'"S
raroOronh.
,r, O.. a. ~, dovo+od two hours ~ his time i'm
~, i,i eootro iri,,yooJ Tho latter N Is
W. 49,, Iayi .r,,, this ,nnrtfr "a
sau LOT tIo nia. .i Ia, ~ ~ ooaI hin, a. Soc
papers t1t'' 1l.- ,,,o ~ I,;ssiT,o - Tho Gen
retaTy Oh Lie , inteTGI wa ~ - thnt GenrrnI
Gr2i Llnu .C,11 t, a. mel ~ severa n,eubeTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
Tur OPPOSITION TO MR. ROLLINS.


Jr-DGr RUSSELL AND ELIHU ROOT ADNoCAIlN" mo
NoNlNATIoN AND Election.
The fact was developed at the meeting OF tne
Par Ass,ciation on Tuesday evening that certain
preindics existed in the minds of some lawyers
against Distrct-Attomey Rollins on the ground
that in becoming candidate for Surrogate instead
of for Dstrct-Attorney he had opposed Horace
Russell and Elihu Root; and as consequence OF
this belief persons friendly to Judge Russell and
Mr. Root indicated their purpose not to support Mr..
Rollins. The personal friends of Judge Russell and
of Mr.. Root are very many in number. and they be-
long to an influential class and if the misapPre-
henson as to their attitude toward Mr. Rollins re-
NAMED uncontradicted injury to the Republican
candidate for Surrogate might follow. TRIBUNE
reuorter who was aware of thus feeling, yesterday
talked with Judge Russell and Mf. Root with the
following results:
Judge Rlssell-What you tell Inc is simply alb
snrd / cannot believe that any thinking man be-
lieyes. much less that any lawyer credits that
,cver wanted TO be Surrogate especially in OppOsi
ton TO Mr. Rollins. The position is one to which
never aspired. l would not take it If could be
unanimously elected. was al the South-at the
Yorktown Celebration-when the question came up,
and WAS astonished to hear that my name had
been mentioned. not only told my friends that
was not a candidate as against Rollins, but that l
supported him that thought that he ought not to
be asked TO lead forlOn hope against Mr.. Mcke0n
for Distrct-Attorney and further ! wrote to Ponce
Commissioner Mason that under no circumstances
would | lie a candidate. Mr.. Rollins is the
best candidate we could put up, in my opinion he
can De elected ought 10 be at any rate, ana sIau
work with that object TO the end. If yOu are gong
10 make au interview of this personal conversation
l would like you to say this. that at 40 time ana
want tLe nomination for Surrogate; that at time
wonid have accepted such "A nomination; and that
never, under any circumstances would have OPP
posed Mr. Rollins. | do not think that the party
had any right 70 ask Mr. Rollins IL run twice in sue
cesslon OF a foTorh hope and pay isown expenses.
Mr. RoOt-ThiS is Tor publication? YesS Well
you NAV say from me that | never aspired to the
Office of Surrogate: that do not want and would
not have it, that urged Mr.. Rollins for the place
and told him that he was under no obhgalonS To
nm for District Attorney; and that | am working
for his election. is there anything mO,ef
Interviews and controversies seemed to end stimuli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3.

SUPREME CoURr-CHANssss- Held Oy Barrett J.-cours
OPENS 1890 Calendar called at Ii a IN. Day ali
edarS0s a. -. 81, 49, 10, ia 49, 25s 260. 26S .6l,
296 300 3U7 sos. 3l7. 3lS $50, 3Z3, 3-z,
32D Assessment Calendar-NOs 1872 1873.
SUPREME COURT CIRCUU-PART I.-Heid by Donohue, j.
Court at 1880 a. III. No Day Calendar.
SgPRRoR CoUKr-SPBcIAL rEBM-held by oedgwIck {. J..
Court opens at Ia q. m. No Day Calendar.
TERA-Iield Van Brunt. e. j.
Court opens 1890 a. m. No Day Calendar
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERN-PARr He'd Dy Iruax, J.
40 ii 6S2 Compton agL Compton.
No calendar.
MABINE C0URr-GEYERAL TEsM-Held by Shea. C. ], and
Goepp and NehThas 81. COnrt az 10 a Held IN
Room 20 City Hail. Appeal from OTdsrs-No D. Appeals
from Jrdgmenis-Nos. ]. 4, 7. ~. 10, ~, %.
GENERAL >EssoNs-PAnr II.C0wing, j. The People agt
Michael Ilackrtt, hJmiciCe continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
A Western indge WAS annroached hy a var

A Western judge was approached by ver-
dant couple who wanted 10 be married The would-be
groom asked the price or tying The knot, and
was 81. Cant YOU take beeswaxi !" inquired tho
rustic; Yes" said the squire; The beeswsx wa,
brought in, aud upon being weighed found 20 DO
worth just go WAL" said the anxious groom,
tie the knot, and I'll fetch more wax next week"
"No, sir don't trust that Is against the rules Of this
office" Slowly the disappointed youth turned 90 go out,
saying Come SAL let's 90" i" say, mister" an
swered SAL with wOman's wit, cant you marry -
far : the will go ." Eyes can. and wil,"
spOuded the squire laughing aud he did"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
AN INDEPENDENT DEMOCRAT SHOT
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l


JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 2.-In the city of Canton
to-day j. G. Thigpen, Independent Democratic can
didate Tor Cotton Weigher, was shot and mortally
wounded in a difficulty with City Marshal Kemp,
which had its origin in politics. Thigpen in the
United States Court last winter gave important tes-
timony as a Government witness in the election
cases. and i'll feeling has existed against him
since that time. He was prominent a leader in
opposition to Bourbon Democracy and in his can
vass was receiving the active support of the Re-
DIAlicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
SETH LOW BEFORE THE VOTERS.

Music Hall, at Fulton-st. and Flatbush-ave.,
Brooklyn crowded with 1000 persons last evening
it Republican mass meeting. Many women were In
the audience. Among the Republicans present were ex
Mayor Booth Seth Low, candidate for Mayor
Major b. r. Corwin, ex-Alderman Aitken, Charles H.
Russell, Colonel L. r. stegman, and W. A Fritz
Ex-Mayor Booth was made chairman. The resolutions
read by Major Corwn, contained vigorous appeal for
he support of Mr. Low and other Republican candidates
Augustus Maverick earnestly denied the claims OF re-
form and reduction Of taxes set up in behalf Of Mayor
Howell.
Charles H. RUSSELL candidate for Senator IN the lid
District spoke Of the reorganization OF the Brooklyn
government under the "one head" bill, which puts
Gil power In the hands OF the Mayor after
January 1, 1882. Colonel Lewis r. Steg.
man, candidate for Sheriff Of Kings County, said
that hard work would elect gil the Republican ticket
jail service. - ~
The entrance Of Seth Low into the ha was the signal
for loud and lcag applause Mr. low defined bs 49,
upon Questions OF municipal government and was fire.
SueaiY interrupted with applause Among other thines
No si that the chief Interests Ia the canvass naw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
ALLSTON WILSON

The sudden death of Alston Wilson, of the
firm OF Wilson ~ Assume chipping merchants, of No So
FrOntst., reported at the Maritime Exchange Tues
day. Mr.. Wilson was born In Charleston c., in 1924
and when boy his parents removed 20 Philadelphia,
where he began his business He came to New
York In 1919 and engaged In the shipping business. He
WAS one OF the oldest members Of the Produce and Mari
time Exchanges and secretary the Shipmasers AssO
citation He died at his home In Wayery ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
TITLE TO A MINING CLAIM

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.--An order was issued
by President Garfield in April last setting apart from the
public lands the military reservation OF f. Magnns In
Montana Territory Certain miners. alleging that min
eral was discovered and camp established by them
land included in the reservation several months pre-
to the location Of tho post by the military author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03

cling were enjoyed by the guests; Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs. Avon
Durham, Perry stursesS Nh, Mr.. q pq Homb Mls
Mrs George a. BoylIton, Mr. and Mrs. James
Murphy. Miss Homer, John o. Taylor, Charles b.
Evans Francis Moody. Charles NJ. Garrison, Henry
Joel Holcomb, Charles A. Saekett,. Edwin yam
Dyke, William c. eckham, John liodgson Mrs;
Moses X. Moody, Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt, Mr; ana