davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-16
death of Dr. Guard.

Rev. Thomas Guard, pastor of tho Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal church,
died yesterday morning from the effects Of
a surgical operation performed on Tuesday
last. DR.. Guard, who was native of Ire.
land, has been for five years pastor of
churches at San Francisco and Oakland,
California. He was noted for eloquence
in the pulpit. Last winter DR.. Guard de-
!ivered lecture in this city in reply to
Ingers0ll.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-16
MANIA FOR COUNTElsrEITInu
A Doctor, a Lawyer and Farmers Arrest
In Indiana

A Doctor, a Lawyer and Farmers Arrested
In Indiana.
The arrest Of a gang of seventeen ccun-
terieiters in Upton county, Ind, last week
was one of the largest jobs Of the kind
over performed by the secret service. They
have been operating in small way for
two years. Mono Of them are counterfeit
ers of any experience, but the mania
spread until it embraced men of otherwise
honorable ositions-farmers, doctor, q
druggist and a lawyer, arc among the
prisoners: They had five counterfeit
mills in the county, and their moulds were
made of plaster of paris and COPPER. The
coin manufactured was of all denomina.
tions, from five cents to opc dollar. The
young man Hobbs, who unearthed the
gang, is threatened with ASSASSINATION.
and has been given place in the secrot
and sent east.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-16
Negro Hlghwsymon.

E. Maxwell, Of Louisiana, while driving
cattle, assisted by two negroes, near Vicks-
burg. Mississippi, on Thursday, was
knocked senseless by one of the negroes,
and then robbed of his money, valuables
and horse. He was found on the road
side on Friday evening, still insensible,
ansi his condition is dangerous.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-16

Some SHARP Tslssyaphse Oosrespondenc~
- Ohio.

Some SHARP rssesssphse Ossrsspondsuo"
There has been for some years COOL
ness between Gov. Foster, of Ohio, and
ex Gov. Thomas l.. Young, the present
member of Congress from Cincinnati. Mr..
Toung predicted the defeat of the Repub-
lican party directly after. tho Legislature
passed the Sunday law aud tho Pond bill.
He has of late been very loud in his de-
nunciation of Gov. Foster on account of
his fight against the liquor traffic as now
conducted. Gov. Foster received the fol-
lowing very remarkable, if not insulting,
telegram from his predecessor
CINCINNATI, o nio, Oct. Il.
To Charles Foster, Governor, Columbus, Ohio /:
Congratulations on your only victory in
any rebellion. What do You think Of
your achievements? The Grand Army Of
the Republic recognize your efforts in
behalf Of tho soldier element of our party,
and the Germans of this and other cities
in Ohio will ever appreciate your services
in their behalf. THOMAS L. You've.
Governor Foster replied to the above as
follows
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. Is.
To tile Hon. Thomas l.. Young, CIncin-
natl
Your telegram received. Your irony is
excruciating, but 4 brave soldier (when
sober) is not apt to inSinuate cewardice in
others. l am happy over the fact that
made square, honest fight for taxation
of tho liquor traffic and tho Sunday closing
of salOons. Upon these questions shall
not take backward step, and will fight
it out on this line. deny your night to
speak for the Grand Army of the Republic
or the Germans upon this subject.
CHARLES FOSTER.
1t is believed that these two telegrams
will be instrumental in stirring up a bitter
strife between tho Garfield Republicans
and Stalwarts, that this is but tho begin
ming Of the Stalwart war on Foster, in
order to kill him as . candidate for tho
Senate q year hence, should the Rspubli-
cans gain control Of the general assembly
next fall.
Tho following dispatch has been ro-
ceived 80 ....
CANTON, Oct. Is.
TO John q. Thompson
Wallacc's official i'll Stark county is 837.
This elects Mckinley in district by 50.
Will contest. n. NJ. GREGORY.
Wallace's majority had previously been
reported ut S9l, which would have elected
him.
Mckinicy's election if assured gives the
Republicans 8 of the 81 Congressman. ALI
the counties in the state have been heard
from with the exception Of Adams, Brown,
Defiance. Fairfield, Huron, Miami, Por-
tage, Putnam and Seneca. Newman's
plurality in the 20 counties heard from is
Is, 42G. Tho remaining counties will
largely increase the majority.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-16

fully with the corruptionists OF his own
city, and to hear his utterances, show
that the laboring men Of old Luzetne
pave no use for Quay's manipulators
who would seek to lead them from the
true issues involved in this struggle for
purity in the state administration. Pat
tison has been among them and shown
them their duty in plain unvarnished
language. The returns in November
will tell the sequel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-16
s;spn0 tsp Philadelphia.

Mr.. j. Frank Barr, we'll known and
popular young man Of this city, for moro
than seven Years past . salesman in tho
dry goods and clothing store of lIagcr &
Brother, left this afternoon for Philadol-
p!.ia, where he has accepted position in
Wanamake er's Grand Depot, thirteenth anil
Market strests. Mr.. Barr, who il u son
Of Mr.. A. g. Barr, is an efficient salesman
Of agreeable manners and quick intelli
yence, and his long experience in the bust :
ness will doubtless make him valuable
acquisition to the great establishment
with which he is now connected. He leaves
behind him in this city . host Of friends
who congratulate him on his promotion
and wish him every success in his entrance
upon wider field of usefulness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-16

Simon p. Isomis, Of New Jerusalem
Berks county, discovered q valuable do
pOsit Of mica iD Hereford township. 1t
was struck . short distance below tho
surface, the vein being II inches thick.
Three shafts, fifty feet apart, were snBk,
and the same vein was found, showing
that an immense deposit must be located
on the property. The mica has been OK
amincd hy Hiram HOllenbush mineraio-
gist, OG Reading, and found it to bo Of
good quality. It is entirely free from
.ilicato, and docs not blister, exfOliato "r
turn wi,ito when exposed t. the intense
heat of the blow pipe. Mr.. Isomig bas
leased forty acres Of land ON tho mountain
where tho discovery was made and i'm
proved machinery for carrying on til,
work Of mining and cutting tho mica into
blocks will be Immediately purchased and
erected On tho promises. The best quality
-: mica is worth 81 500 per ton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-16
A BOY Burned to Death.

On Saturday afternoon boy named
Harpersburger, whose parents live in
Wilkssbarre, while playing with some
matches and kerosene, accidentally set fire
to the latter, which ignited his clothes.
and before the flames could be extinguish.
ed the unfortunate boy was severely
burned as to cause his death in few hours.
His mother was also badly burned about
hands and arms in endeaYoring to exiting
ushed the flames.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-16
Ilso Y. -. O. n. Library.

To give effect 10 tho plan for saving tho
y. NJ. G. A. library reading room, tho fol
lowing gentleman have agree,l to cOntrib
ute the amounts set opposite their rcspcc-
tive. names, ON the condition however,
that 81, 600, which il the entire amount VI
tho mortgage. be subrcribcal:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-16
Attacked and Kobbel by Il,ghway,nen.

Attacked and Robbed by Highwaysnen.
Charles +. Childs, foreman of y come.
terry, while driving along ono Of tho
streets of Cambridge Mass, was attacked
by two hishwaymen, who shot him in the
eye and robbed him of 5000, after which
they drove of. His wound is not consid-
cred fatal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-16
EOOblng tho MALTA.

Rottot, the postofice clerk at Montreal,
charged with robbing the mails, has
pleaded guilty and has been sentenced to
the penisentiary for ten years. $1,000 in
cash was found in the house, the result of
suit Of his stealings.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-16
A Hotel Clerks Crime.

G. S. Wright, sporting man, placed
81, 900 in the safe of hotel in Cincinnati
on Friday night. On Saturday morning
the money had disappeared, and James
Sexton, the night clerk, who had the keys
of the safe, was also missing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-16

Additional subscriptions in similar
amounts have 6ccn received, making tho
total thus far subscribed $500. IL per
sons desirOus of aiding this effort to keep
this building Opeu, retaining permanently
in our midst this centre Of good influences,
will call on any ono of tho gentlemen
named above, their material help" in tho
matter will b. gladly welcomed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-16
BgOkO q Leg.

While engaged in papering tho ceiling
of the barro0m of SpreDgcr's hotel adjOin-
ing Fulton opera house, Charles DOnnclly
had his right leg broken near the ankle by
being thrown to the floor by the breaking
Of the scafolding ON which he was stand
ing. Ho was carried to his home, Nest
King street above Manor, where tl,e frac-
tnreei I;mh 10 set. FTC ~'t-g' TnirW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-16
Obituary.

DR.. Isaac hcKsnuey, one Of the oldest
and best :nrwu physicians in Lycoming
county. i: ! Il his residence in Jersey
Shore yesterday OF dysentcry. He was
married +" Miss Kate Mathiot, daughter
al the late JOHN Mathiot, formerly mayor
Of this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-16

Soventh Ward UOmOCr0t1c m00tInS'
A meeting of the 7th ward Democrats
will be held this evening at Bernard Kuhl-
mans saloon, at which B. F. Davis and
John A. Coyie, esqs., are expected to de-
li''"r addresses on the issues Of tho cam
ign.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-16
/ IsspnSl,cau Oeapty Meeting.

A meeting of tho Republican county
committee was held in g. A. II. hail this
morning There was a pretty full attcnd-
ance either nv members or substitutes. No
public business was transacted, and on
motion the COMMITTEES went into executive
session. What was done has not trans
pired, nut it il understood that the threat
to drop from tho ticket the names Of those
who refuse to pay the assessment charged
against them was not carried out.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-16
G".orod Quarterly Meeting.

A quarterly meeting was held yesterday
in the strawberry street African NJ. E.
church, of which Rev. Norris is pastor.
There were :hrec services morning after
noon, and evening-all of which were very
largely attended. In the morning at go
Elder Davis, pastor Of the, Providence
church preached Al excellent sermon fiOn
the 1884 Psalm !; I" Behold how good and
how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell
together iu unity" In the afternoon Rov.
Dennis BarnliarI of Mount Joy, preached
from Acts :-l8, and in tho evening l:sy.
Ihos. Wilson Os Providence preached FROM
Hebrews 81. - >ET -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-16

PattisOn, Franklin nor Penn, were born in
Pennsylvania, hut by their patriotic laborx
in the cause Of the people they have proved
that "a mans . man for a that"
During bis speech Mr.. Barton told
number Of amusing jokes that
provoked rOaIs OF laughter. He scored
the Cameron dynasty numerically, ex-
posed the rascalites Of the bosses, showed
that Beaver was the boss caulidlaAe, ,Od
prophesied that tho people would arise IN
their might, ard crush out the political
machine that has SO long disgraccd aud
fattencd on the substance of the people.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. BartOn's speech
there WAS loud calls for llenscl, Steinmciz,
Davis aGd other speakers, but rs it w's
near 1O O'Clock, and the sssemblago haG
Oeen standin. III tho raw and chilly air fer
over two hOuis, Chairman Roland thought
OeSt to adjourn the meeting, which was
done with enthusiastic cheers for P;,ttisOn
and the whole ticket. 7.
Jk - u. A. N. FAIR
BrilIlsnt lDssplay oG 0ssosis-Etne l.rvspsSss sf
S0cceSs. III Z, a
The fair for the benefit II COncstO:a
council No. - Jr. u. u \. NJ opened in
Roberts hall Saturday evening and not
withstandiny the unusual excitement out
side, was largely attended and literally
patrOnized. Tho room in very prettily
decorated, aud the tsblessladen with plain
and fancy goods Of every variety arc IN
charge Of the following named ladies' AMI
gentlemen
= No. 1, Faucy--Sliss Sue KrSnan, Miss
Mamie Erism:in, Miss Annie Hartman and
Mis- Alice Eshlcnlan.
No. 2. Five Cent Table Mrs. Hoffman,
Miss Christie aui Mary Dittman and MISS
Brown. r..'.s's : ~r' f5l
No. 3. Fsncy-Mrs. Edw. s. Smeltz,
Mrs. Annie ZOOk, Miss Bockio Smcltz,
Miss Annie ShrOy, Miss Ida Carr, Miss
Sallie MoGinnis, Miss Josephine Maxwell
and Miss T. Jones'.
No. 4. COnfcctiOncry-Mrs f.. 5. Kurtz,
Mrs. Jacob IIUuser. Miss Ada Flick, Miss
Gussio Buckius, Miss Lizzie Smith and
Miss Addie Brown.
No. 5. Pop corn, Peanuts, sto.-Sliss
Mamie Zell, Miss Lizzie Dean ami Miss
Jennie HumphreviIle.
No. q, lemonade t;.blc-Mfs. Annie
Weikcl, Miss Il. lIeltz and Miss CresOr,
assisted by q. A. Wilhelm.
p No. z, Cigar table-Aliss MarSie Sta,lb,
Miss Sallie Taylor, Miss Marsio Hum
phreville and Miss Miller.
Ice cream rOOm-Mrs. Josephine Max
well, Miss Minnie Hoax and Miss Sue
DittInan.
The wheel Of fortune is in charge Of l..
s. Kurtz, WIN. Cast, w. J. Haas, j. l..
Waint and w. S.GabIo and tho voting
by Edw. Il. Smeltz, JuO. 3.
.JDO. kemph, W. II. McCOm-
scy AMI Ii. q. Ncgley. -.......,.. ...,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-16

CAMERON's men appear to have
caught a tartar when they tackled Me-
Carthy to help along the Greenback-
Labor sidesbow. The exposure he makes
of their scheme to betray the work.
ingmen is the most complete and
convincing thing that has been
witnessed in the politics of the
state. We reproduce his speech on our
first page to-day. Let any one who
questions the capacity of the desperate
Stalwart bosses for corrupt dickering read
what he told his Wilkesbarre audience
Saturday night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-16
Mayors COQrt,

mayors Court.
This morning the. mayor sent thee
drunks to Jail, discharged three ard made
four pay costs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-16

of the demonstrations that greeted the
Democratic candidate at every point of
his journey up through the Lehigh and
Wyoming valleys last week. Such cor
diality and enthusiasm as were mani.
tested in communities where Controller
Pattison had no personal following or
acquaintance imply what has all along
been patent TO keen observation, and
that is, the people throughout the state
are not TO he swayed by personal feeling
in the determination of the overshadOw
ing issue that has forced itself upon
them. Reform and good government are
the battle cry with which the Democracy
have entered upon this contest,
and their candidate, known only
by his matchless record in
the controllers Office, is recognized
as the living embodiment of the princi-
pies which a long misgoverned people
are resolved to establish in the places
that have known them not under Re.
publican administration. The meeting
in Wilkesbarre on Saturday night was
the cap sheaf to a series of continuous
triumphs that hav e marked the mingling
of Mr.. Pattison among the people of the
region visited. The account we print
is from Republican source, and its 1e.
cital shows that the horny-handed sons
of Luzerne are alive to the duties with
which they in company with the people
of the entire commonwealth are con.
Mr.. Pattison's remarks there
as elsewhere, during his brief season of
campaigning, were tempered by sober
sense of what is looked for from a
candidate who is put forth as the repae-
of reform and honest adminis-
tration. His words go straight to the
point. There is no clap-trap about
them, for they deal with those things in
which taxpayers feel the most vital con-
Germ. And the manner in which they
were received by the thousands of eager
listeners who crowded to see the brave
young reformer who grappled SO success
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-16


an hour with tho closest attention, aud
every good point made by him was
greeted with the heartiest applause.
George w. Barton, of Philadelphia, was
next introduced. IIe said that this great
meeting speaks in 10 unmeaning or un.
certain language. Its numbers and en-
thusiasm mean that Cameron and men Of
that stamp who have so long prostitutet
the patronage Of the state to their own
venal purposes must step down and out.
Lancaster city shows that she is ready for
tho fight. In this she but echoes the senti.
ment of all other parts of the state, and it
is this enthusiasm and determination on
tho part Of the people that will enable us
to win a signal victory on tho 7th Of
November. Mr.. Barton then paid a
glowing tribute to tho Judgment, honesty,
honor and intellectual attainnents Of
Robert +. PattisOn, a candidate on whom
no man has . mortgage, and All officer
who never shirked duty. As controller Of
Philadelphia he has proved himself az great
AS governor of Pennsylvania he viii. prove
himself greater. As master of reform
he has no superior his cleaning honesty
has kept all the several departments Of
the city government honest. Under his
wise supervision jobbery and speculation
are disappearing. It was his keen scrutiny
that made Phipps flee to Canada and has
brought his fellow-conspirators to tho
door Of tho penitentiary. He is tho man
to place at the helm of the ship OF state.
What he las dono for Philadelphia he will
do for Pennsylvania. With him as gov
ernor the old commonwealth can again
lift her head that has SO long been bowed
in humiliation aud shame and readopt her
old and glorious motto, "Virtue, Liberty
and Independence"
Mr.. Barton noticed the terrible straits
TO which the enemy is driven when tho
red d-hcaded and hopeful Tom Cooper could
find no other fault in Pattison than that
he was not born in Pennsylvania
and how soon the ridiculous objection
was abandoned whom it was shown that
Cooper himself was born in Ohio. Neither
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-16

IT is intimated that the forthcoming
report of the postmaster general will
strongly urge the establishment of postal
telegraph.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-16

SINCE Ohio has broken away from its
Republican moorings the scenes about the
departments in Washington are heartrend
ing in the extreme. Arab Jay Hubbell is
beseeched on every side for additional
funds to save the "grand old party" and
the clerks of the different departments
are trembling in dread of another assess.
ment to bolster up cause which they fear
is already lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
ROBERT L. STUARTS DE1TH.

The death of Robert l.. Stuart was topic OF
where he was well known. Ills connection with
had excited tine admiration and respect Of the entire
community. Nevertheless 10 Is Mrs. StuarJs wish
that every thing about the funeral shall DC as quiet
possible ana utterly without ostentaton The
body Is TO be taken 10 the Fifth Avenue Presby.
terrain Church. of which Mr.. stuart was one of the
leading members, aud services are to be held there
az 4:30 o'clock Tomorrow afternoon. The
Rev. Dr. John Hall is to conduct the services
IN which he will be assisted by Professor Green, of
the | theological Seminary at Princeton, n. j. The
service is consist of the simple burial rtes of the
Presbyterian Church There are 10 be no pail
bear rs. The coffin will remain in the church over
night and on Saturday morning il will be taken to
Greenwood Cemetery ana deposited III the STUART
family vault.
1t WAS tue special request Of Mrs Stuart that
nothing be made public IN regard to her husoand's
estate or bis bcqntsCs Friends who have been ac-
quainted with Nr. stuart for a long time think chat
a large portion OF his fortune VIII be devoted to
char table purposes. Mrs Stuart cordially cOOpeCated
with her husband III ali his work OF DeneyOlence. lie
is said ~ have Jeen exceedingly reserved and he
had lew cuntdants regard 20 his money or bust
nest. The deep interest that he NANTES ed in DIR.
Halls church. Princeton College and Theological
Seminary aud the missionary societies of the Pres
Oyterlan Church, led many 10 exp es, the opinion
last evening tat these would receive large be-
quests lie alsO large bcnefac, or If tde Pres
byteran Hospital lie hal 10 children. 1t Is
understood that he left viii, which probably will
be offered for probate III the Surrogate office early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.
wAsHINGToN. Wednesday, DE

WAsHINGToN. Wednesday, Dec. 49, 1882.
All the life-saving stations the lakes. with tue
cepton OF those ut Chicago Grand Haven, Milwaukee
anu LudIngton. were closed Oh the lOth inst.
The heavy reductions the estimates made ny the
House Appropriations Committee as shown IN tho Post
Office APP .ropratlOn bill, causing much alarm among
pos, al officials.
William III. Lester sin gle forty-sI years OF age
employed Il clerk IN the Adutant GENERALS Office com
mitte suicide this afternoon BY cutting his throat with
razor. lie was cltIzen OI BeefOntaine, ONO and
had Hycd here about six years.
The pulsory consular fees for a vessel of 500
burden ,oGws United states, So Great Britain,
lree France so 40; Italy, %2O; Denmark $l5; Nor
way, 81 5O Germany 70 Brazil rree; Spain, $40; HO-
land, so.
Statistics Of Cities" is entirely devoted reply sup
ported by comparative tables, General Walker to
newspaper crioss upon the results Of this branch
the census inquiry
The Controller Of the Currency has authorized the
First National Bank OF Gainesville, xas begin bust
ness with Il capital OF S25O0O0 He has also extended
the corporate existence the First National Bank
Kalamazoo Mich, 10 December -, 1902.
Tue total values OF the exports Of petroleum and
petroleum products United States during the
month OF October. 1882, we're $1,000 l79. aud during
OcIODer, 1881. - 062 ia. For tue months ending
c,ober 81, 1882 Ss 36 800 aud for the ten months
ending Oc.ODer 81, 1851, @1U,Ol0G5J.
Inc Ciuzens Committee to-day received what they
gard rs valuable information corroboratve OF the
ladons Of the two monte at the Washington Jail
concerning relations between professional thieves
and tne detectives. The committee Immediately pro-
eceded to employ General H. H. Wells as special attOT
ney to investigate further ana prosecute the mater 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Ihe Senate in ex-
ecuive session to-day, confirmed the following nomina
lions:
Henry H. Morgan Of Louisiana 10 be Secretary OF Le
CATION Of the United 6tates 90 Mexico.
George l.. Warning, jr OF RuOde Island, to be mem
Der OF the National DOlrd OF Health.
Commodore Carl Engilsn 20 chief OF the Bureau OF
Equipment ana hCcruiting of the Navy.
ArmB-Carter y. Is. McCauley. OF achusets 10 be
Assistant Surgeon, Medical Department; Henry Clay
OF Delawaro and william II. smytn New York 10 be
Iaymlstrrs VITA rank or Major.
IOSfWGSers.-P. q. Snedeker, az Asbury Park y I
Cuuree Barr jr, at EngleVOOd, y. J.. JOnn L. Iatmau
at Orange Naney n j.; Mrs Elizabeth Porter RUSSELL
vile, Ky; Charles T.. French santa Ana Cal. Edgar
Moron, HUMBOLDT NeJ.; William Beinhard, Abilene
Il au JOnn l., Brown, WamcgO, Kan; John L. Harris
f.caSanton, Kan ChAs ii. kur,z, Augusta, Kan; Mrs
Clara /. Nichols, Fort LeayenwOrtn Kan; Chares L.
Territory.