davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
THE LEAGUERS.
Viewing the Sights OF Philadelphia. :
The Dynamitere.
Special Dsp,tch 70 TIE BEE.

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-Pstriok
Egan, treasurer of the Land League
of Irelano; Thomas Brennan, score.
tary Of the Irish National L,nd
Lssgue of ireland, and many other
distinguished delegates to the Irish
convention, made q tour of the city
yesterday, In company with commit.
tee OF prominent Irishmen of Phils-
delphia. The party visited Independ-
ence Hall, aud then cAlled upon May
or King. That eff ,tal received them
in q cordial manner, and oompli-
mented tho delegates on the harmony
displayed In the convention, and as
sured them OF his earnest desire to see
the Irish caure benefited thereby.
Egsn thanked the mayor for his kind
wishes. The public buildings were
inspected and the party introduced to
heads of departments. A drive
through the city and Fairmount Park
followed.
Nearly all visiting delegates have
left the city. O'Douovan Rosa and
his dynamite followers held stormy
meeting In the Girard House yester'
day morning. Rosa States the plans
OF the extremists were satisfactorily
arranged, and future developments
will show what the plans are.
The Iviah societies OF this city have
appointed committee to walt ON the
newspapers of this city to urge that 9
representative Of the press Of Phila'
dslphia be sent to Ireland to invssti-
gate the true condition Of affairs II
that country In order 70 inform tn,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
Skipping News.

Special DBpAtch 70 IH1 De.
QUEENSTOWN. April 29.--Arrived
out, steamers Wielsnd, Germanio and
City Of Richmond from New York.
New YORK, April 20, Arrived,
Bolivia, Giasgow, Egypt, Brittsnio
and City Of Paris from Liverpool and
Switzerland from Antwerp.
BosToN, April 30 The steamer
Catalonia arrived from Liverpool to.
day with 1900 steerage passengers,
most of whom were brought at the
expense OF the B -itish government.
NEW YORK, April 30. Arrived, the
Canadian from GLASGOW.
HAvRE, April 20. Arrived, the
France from New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
The Treasures Of Mound Builders.
Special Dispatch TO The BEE.

The Treasures Of Mound Builders.
Special Dispatch TO The BEE.
CoLLINsvILLE, Ills, April ga
few miles from this city an interesting
and valuable Archaeological discovery
was made on the farm Of Hon. j. r.
Mills, where there Il . group of an.
Client mounds. The find was made by
Mr.. MoAdsms, assistant state gsolo.
gtst. who dug up nine human skele-
tons Of adults and children, both male
and female, most of them In . good
state of preserv stion, and also found
q large quantity Of pottery, copper and
stone ornaments and domestic and
agricultural implements. Among the
latter were several flint hoes whioh
had evidently been used . good deal.
Further excavations will be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

disastrous hail storm ever known 90.
Cured at noon yesterday. Many build.
iugs were damaged. Hundreds OF
windows were broken, and 1t 10 feared
growing crops were badly damaged.
NEW ORLEANS, April 29.-Speolals
from Wesson report two additional
deaths, the little son of J. T. Gibson
and Mrs. Finch. The damage by the
cyclone at Beauregard Is now esti-
mated at $45O, 900. A singular fact
In connection with the Cyclone may
even now be mentioned. There were
forty persons of Jewish extraction In
Beauregard during the cyclone. All
of them were picked out of the debris
and not one seriously injured.
Col. J. L. Power, of Jackson, Miss,
telegrsphs that letter from the
French camp gives some particu.
lars Of the storm In Chootaw
and Attala countries. The cyclone
originated six miles west of the French
camp, Sunday morning at O'Clock,
travelled northeasterly, increasing In
force until 1t left Chootaw, In
the extreme northeastern corner.
The track was nearly Q mile wide and
thirty long. The destruction of prop.
erty was complete, hundreds stripped
of everything but land. Ten persons
were killed and many wounded. The
Lsvanan Presbyterian church was de-
stroyed. At 1890 the cyclone struck
Attala county from the southwest,
taking q diagonal course through the
county. The storm In some places
was two miles wide. It took up Yo.
canoscary creek, west side, until It
came to Bseohite, which 1t followed
several miles, prostrsting the whole
swamp and desolatlng all farms. The
number killed by this last storm Is not
known, but many were wounded. 1t
will be impossible for the sufferers to
make crops unless assisted.
The wounded at Wesson are ell oom.
fortably provided with bedding and
the necessary under. clothing. Deli
oscies are constantly being sent them.
Many were removed, but forty. three
are unable to be moved. The Metho.
dist church is being used as head
quarters for the Red Gross society and
the Baptist church Is considered uu'
safe. Bsauregard churches were blown
to splinters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
The Saturday Matine0S for tho
Exclusive Benefit Of the
South and West.
Arkansaw and Texas Treated
to a Dose Of CONCEALED
Destruction.
Several Lives Lost, and Great
Damage Done Property
Of all Kinds.
Further Reports From tho Mis-
iissippi Ruins.

Another Destructive Storm.
Special Dispatches 70 TIE BEE.
ST. LOUIS, April 30. Dispatches
from Waco ard other places In Texas
says the Cyclone of Friday last was
very severe throughout large section
of the state, west aud southwest of
Fort Worth and Dallas. The MIS-.
sourl Pacific section house near Mia.
no1 Junction was destroyed and one
of the hands killed. A school house
at Mount Vernon was destroyed and
three children injured. Another
school house at McGrsgor was blown
down and nine children seriously
wounded. At Rock Purch the house
of Oleff Branham was demolished
and himself and wife killed.
One child was blown several
hundred yards away and his three
other children could not be found.
VIM. Scott and man named Mitchell
living In the same neighborhood were
killed and two old ladies named Graves
and Donnan badly wounded, the
former fatally. Houses, fences and
everything movable In the track of tho
storm were destroyed or blown away.
Mrs. Diamond was killed and daugh-
ter fatally Injured near Pelton. An
immense quantity OF hail fell on tho
outskirts of the storm, many stones
being literally chunks of ice.
BENTON, Tex, April 29.-At four
this afternoon terrific storm swept
four miles north of here, tearing
down houses and demollshing every
thing. Four persons reported killed.
OF seven seeking refuge in o church,
two were killed and four not found.
Loss not ascertained. ...s
NEW ORLEANS, La, April 29.-The
Times Democrat, Arcadia, La, spe.
cial says: Yesterday afternoon this
Vicinity was visited by the heaviest
hailstorm known. Foliage was
stripped, stock killed and great dam
age done to crops. The track of the
storm was four to five miles wide.
The ground was covered with hail
stones.
New ORLEANS, La, April 29.-A
special from Hammond says: A Sc.
we're wind and hail storm from the
northwest prevailed yesterday evening
doing considerable damage. The
Colored Methodist church was en-
tirsly demolished, trees were up
rooted and blown In every direction
Fences were blown down and many
panes of glass In almost every house
shattered. Thousands of dollars dam
age to farmers, whose crops are en-
tirely destroyed by hail ranging ir
size from 9 common marble to ont
ard one-half inches.
GALVESTON, April 30. The News
Mineral Wells special says: Yesterds,
evening q Cyclone from the northwss
struck the town OF Pito Pinto, de
molishing small building and un
roofing more substantial places. Sew
- sral persons were seriously idiured
rons known to be fatally. Loss
SIS, 200.
Hor sPKmos, April 2s.-Ths mos
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
Gen. Crook and His Hair Lift
ers Ordered to Remain on
this Side Of the Line.
The Mexic ans Stand Upon Ger
emony While the Indians
Gain Time to Reload.
A Crowd Of Hungry Ex-Oon-
Rreeemen Wrestling for
Raum's scat.
Advertisements forths the New
Navy General News.
CAPITOL NOTEs.
Special Dispstole % 70 TIE BEE.

OAf1VVA GOVE0s
Special Dispatch % 70 TIE BEE.
TIE MEXICAN BORDER.
WASHINGTON. April 29.-Senor
Romero, Mexican minister, said to .
reporter tonight that he had already
placed himself In telegraphic oommu.
nicAtion with his government with
reference to the representations made
to him by Secretary Frelinghuysen on
the subject of obtaining consent for
United States troops to cross the
Mexican border In pursuit Of raiding
Indians. As selegraphing was, how.
ever, an unsatisfactory method of
communication upon such sub
jects, he proposed, he said, to
forward the official letter by
mail. At present he thought
1t is premature to hazord an opiuion a.
to the view which the Mexican senate
would take In the matter, but he was
certain they would agree to anything
reasonable. He said he did not be.
lieve there would be time to accom-
plish anything In relation to this par.
ticular case at the present session Of
the senate, which would expire the
latter part Of Msy, as his letter would
not reach Mexico for two or three
weeks, and 1t would be some time
after that before the subject would
be laid before the senate officially.
In response to o Communication
from Secretary Frelinghuysen, In
auiring whether there will be any
objection to our troops following the
Apsohes from Arizona over the border,
the Mexican minister hiss replied that
such action cannot be properly taken
without express consent Of the Mexi-
can senate. A telegram was according
ly sent to General Crook this afternoon
by the. Secretary OF war directing hin
to observe the convention with Mex
loo. On this subject and to restrain
all troops under hts command crossing
the boundary line Into Mexican terri
tory.
| IMPROVING THE sACRAMENTo.
The act of August 2, 1882, "makinl
appropriit itions for the construction
repair and preservation of certain
works on rivers and hArbors and fol
other purposes, known as the rive
and harbor billy, provided for the OK
penditure Of $18, 1888 875 upon 43.
separate works of improvement. Th'
plans of the engineer have been ap
proved by Secretary Lincoln, and tn,
works ordered In all but nine cases
In which appropriations aggregated
1918, 900. The principal Items o
this amount are $4,000 To-
the Improvement and proteo
tion Of nsvigable channels o
the Sacramento and Feather rivers
Secretary Lincoln declines to author
lie the expenditure of $500, 0O0. In
oluded in the first Item because tn
Improvement and protection Of chan
nsis Of these rivers by the erection o
restraining barriers upon the Yubs
American and Bear rivers, tributarie
Of the Sacramento and Feather, 4
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
Bishop Woods Ediot.
Ial Dispatch 70 THl BEE.

PHILADELPHIA, April ga meet
ing of members Of the Roman Ostho.
lio church, many of whom are mem.
bers of the Grand Army Of the Rs.
public, was held this afternoon to
consider the recent decree OF Arch.
bishop Wood against permitting uni.
formed bodies, other than Catholic
societies, to enter churches of this
city to attend the funeral services of
deceased comrades. As there was
some doubt as to the autnehticity of
the order, committee was appointed
to walt upon the arch bishop and also
to secure his consent to . requiem
mass In all Catholic churches Oh Dec.
oration Day, and that the Catholic
members of the Grand Army Of the
Republic be allowed to attend In
uniformed bodies. ..aa.,A. !. J.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
Milwaukee, Female Lawyer.
ecial Dispatch to THH BBH


MILWAUKEE,, April 30 Kate Kane,
Milwaukee's female lawyer, who
threw water in Judge Mallory's face
In revenge for alleged insult during
session of the court lately, was before
the public again yesterday, her case
coming up before Judge Hamilton, Of
the circuit court, on writ of certior.
ari, calling for review Of United
States Commissioners Hyan's action In
releasing her from the county jail on
hsbsas corpus prooeedipRs, because
she was confined on Judge Mallory's
word only and the papers for com
mitmsut were not made out for On
hour afterwards. Judge Hamilton
continued the oass till Monday,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
A Family Suit.

Special Dbpatoh 70 TIE Be III
New YORK, April 29.--In the suit
OF Cornelius Brinkerhoff against his
former vile, Sarah X. Perry, for the
recovery of his property, valued at
$1l8, 900, which he had conveyed to
her while he was drunk and under the
impression that he wss executing
trust deed, and In which the jury
found O verdict in his favor, the su-
prems court granted an order requir-
Ing the defendant to show cause why a
receiver should not be appointed, and
granted an injunction restraining her
from interfering with or disposlng Of
any of the property pending final ac-
tioD.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

ST. LOUIS, April 29.-A San An.
tonic, Tex dispatch says Governor
Madro, Of Coahuls, Mexico, sold five
hundred leagues of state land In
the Sabine river region few days ago
to the representative of an English
syndicate for the nominal price ef ten
cents an acre. the land 10 be used for
ranch purposes, little Of 1t being suits'
BILE for cultivation. ....
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
Sale Of Thoronghbred Horses
special Dispatchlto TIE BEE.

NASHVILLE, April 29.-The spring
sale of thoroughbred yearllngs at
Belle Meade took place In rain storm.
Forty-two colts and fillies by En-
quirer and Great Tom brought an
aggregate of $27, 800, of whloh the
colts brought S19,5C0. The largest
purchasers were Dwyer Beos., r. g
Speth OF Louisville, r. @. Pate of
st. Louis and Geo. Lorlllard. The
two Enquirers brought the highest
figures respectively, $500 and S3,-
600, bought by the Dryers. The two
other Euquirers, bought by Speth OF
Louisville, brought respectively 81, 425
and 81. .Q25. a -
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

Special Dispatch to TIE BKz.
MEXICO, April 29.-Presi lent Con.
zales sent message to congress ask
Ing authority to negotiate q loan at
home or abroad and renew mint con.
tracts.
The Two Republics, states the presi-
dent, intends to negotiate loan OF
two or three million In London, guar.
anteed BY 6Aper cent, oustOm receipts.
The loan :A'intendedI to meet curren,
expenses OF the government. The re.
newal Of the mint contracts ID expe ct-
cd to yield million.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
An Organ Of thS Dsmocraoy.
Special Dispatch TO Tim BBK,

CINCINNATI, April % Holders Of
stock of the Morning Journal company
sold 1t to-day to an association of dem
ocrA,ic gentlemen, sho will. II 10 un.
derstood, unite under the Cincinnati
News Publishing Co., and irsue on
Monday morning from the old Gazette
corner the first number Of the News
,Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

tion alliance In this city, for the
purpose of combining their forces
both here and throughout the state,
for active and effective work In the
next political campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

Labor Troubles I'm Pittsburg.
Special Dispatch 70 rHs BEE,
PrrTsBURo, April 29.--Eight thou.
and eosi miners, several hundred
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
Discussing Dynamite.
A A. Tv.-

Special Dispatoh 10 The BEE.
NEw YORK, April 20. - The Central
Labor Union discussed the Relation
Of the labor question to the revolu.
tionsry movement In Europe" The
general sentiment favored the use OF
dynamite, arguing that kings and po.
tentates used every engine Of destruo.
tion In their wars, and particularly
against the people when revolutionary
outbreaks take place.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

people Of the evils under which the
Irish people are suffering.
Bishop Nulty On Dynamite.
Special Dispatch 10 TIE Bn.
NEW YORK, April 20. AT meet.
Ing of the Irish Confederation Of
America the action of the Philadelphia
convention was approved.
Bishop Nulty, of 'Mullingar, Ire.
land, acknowledges the receipt Of
funds and says: Periodical vislta-
tions of famine are the plain and d.
rect result of mismanagement. Rash
and impulsive spirits, often generous
and brave, ohafe inoessantly under .
form of existence SO degrading and so
unmanful, and, therefore, fading
constitutional agitation interdiotsd by
unjust laws. they instinotively turn
to dynamite and the dagger of secret
societies."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
An Artillery Duel.
N THH Bln

Special Dispatch 70 THs BEE
GALVESTON, April 29.--The News
Brsz,ria special says: Two convict
guards, John LeonAs and 8. Bou-
dreaux, attended colered peoples
festival. A row occurred, both firing
on Jim Wright (oolored) nine shots
with effect. Wright, running, turned
and fred two shots. killing both.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

oigarmakers and . large number of
journeymen plasters will quit work
next Tuesday unlesi employers con.
cede to their demands. The miners will
strike against half . cent per bushel
reduction Of the mining rate, while
the cigarmakers want an advance of
81 per thousand, and the plasterers
an increase from $3 to % 25 per day.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
THE WONDER

Is becoming universal rs to how such an I'M
HOODS SARsAPARILLA. But, my friend, IL
you could stand behind our counter week
and hear what those say who are using 1t,
the reason would appear as clear as the
noon-day sun. The real curative power Of
HOOPS SARsAPARILLA demonstrates itself
I'm every case where our directions are faith
fully regarded. We would that we might
get before the people fractional part OF the
confidence that is expressed to us every day
In this medicine by those who have carefully
noted without prejudice) its effects upon the
blood and through that upon the whole sys-
TEN, stimulating all the functions Of the
body to perform the duties nature requires
OF them. Try bottle and satisfy yourself.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
Cold Hands and feet.

MEssRs. C. I. HooD & Co.: Gentlemen
About one year ago my daughter commenced
taking your Sarsaparllla. AT that time sho
walks, and her lace was badly broken out
with ahumOr She was slow-spirited troubled
with cold hands and feet; her blood seemed
caused US great anxiety. After taking one
bottle of your Sarsaparilla she began to inn
prove; and she now has a good appetite and
can take much longer walks. Her humor Is
ago. She Is in better spirits, is not troubled
with cold hands and feet as previously. And
! attribute this Improvement In her condt-
tion largely TO your. Sarsaparilla. She has
use. ] was inclined to oppose the trial Of It
at first. now have great faith In 1t as o
blood purifier. Very truly yours,
A. l.. H1NCKLEY,
No. 2e4 broadway, Lowell, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

Hoods Sarsaparilla.
o. s'S fsys.ls$ sy AZ $s'Sss'.a sss 2: 5, aS ss sSs
eearies. Lowell, Mass.
The National tribune., 1883-12-27
KANSAS.

Comrade s. 3. Tower, Lyndon, Kan, writes
us that Lyndon Post, No. 49, of that place, held
its election of officers for 1884 recently, and
the following were elected: Commander,
Col. @. FL. Howe; S.V. c., F. III. Down; J.V. c.,
d. f. Coon; Chaplain, S. B. Tower; Adj't d.
II. Danhower; @. H., G. r. Green; Surgeon,
Oscar Veeman; o. D., O. NJ. Barnes. A public
installation will be held on the I'd Monday in
January, 1854; also rousing Campfire.
Comrade H. ]. Walker, LIE Roy. Kan, writes
US that Orlof Norton Post held its election re-
Gently, with the following result: Commander,
I'll. j. Walker; S. v. c., w. NJ. Hickox; J.V c.,
III. z. Short; @. D., j. S. Covert; Surgeon, j.
D. Smith Chaplain, A. Heininger; o. G., j.
B. Stinebaugh. Representative to Department
Encampment, ]. S. Covert; Alternate, G. ii.
Kerr.
Comrade j. A. Gardner, of Mcpherson, Kan.
writes us that Post No. 81, of that place, elected
the following officers on December 9Th: Com
mander, B. +. Webster; S. v. c., ]. A. Gard
ner; J. Y. c., 6. W. Freelove; Q. NJ, John F.
Hughs; Chaplain, Theo Boggs; o. D., E. A.
Hulburt; O. g., j. Creek.
Comrade D. Buck, of Moran. Kan, writes us
that Saunders Post, No. 254, mustered in last
June with fourteen members has now over
forty comrades in good standing They have
reelected their officers for 1884, and are about
forming Womans Relief Corps.
Comrade C. Fl. Barton, Topeka, Kan, writes
us that So was added TO the relief fund Of
Lincoln Post, No. l, of that place, by Colonel
Yisseher's lecture of Sixty Minutes in the
War; and that the calico bail held on the 18th
inst. augmented the same fund to the extent
of S100.
From "a Contributor at Kirwin, Kan, we
learn that Post No. 122, Of that place, has a
membership of one hundred, and is rapidly
pushing to the front rank Of Posts in that De-
partment.
IS. B. IT, Lyndon. Kan, writes us that the
Posteat that place has gained forty-two mem
bers during the past year, and is still recruit
ing.
Comrade F. R. Poole, Larned, Kan, writes
Us that Post No. 8, of that place, has member
ship of 222. and large list of applicants on
file.
Tho third annual Encampment of the De-
partment of Kansas will be held at Topeka, on
February 5, 1884.
The National tribune., 1883-12-27
MICHIGAN.

The sixth animal Eneampment of the De-
partment of Michigan will be held on the 23d
and oath proximo, at Detroit.
Delegates from the various Posts in Cass
county, Mich, assembled at Cassopolis on the
10Th inst and formed the Cass County Associa-
citation of Members of the Grand Army, the
officers Of which are as follows: Colonel, u.
Aldrich, A. Anderson Post, No. 157; Lieut.
Col, T. J. Edwards, H. G. Gilman Post No IL !;
Major, J. III. Bowers, 4. w. Allen Post. No. A I;
Adit, II. A. Abbott, Albert Anderson Post No.
f57 Surg, Thos. Blakely. w. j. May Post, No SO;
First Asst Surg, A. Garwood, Albert Anderson
Post, No. 157; Second Asst Surg, Cyrus Bull
hand Post No. 96; @. NJ, Geo. I. Nash, Thomas
Manning Post. No. 81; Canimissary, il ohm Bilder-
back, II. G. Gilbert Post, No. AZ; Chaplain,
Rev. A. A. Reed, Thos. Manning Post, No. 81 !;
S. b., James Peterson, Albert Anderson Post
No. 157; c. s., John Mater, FL. G. Gilbert Post
No. At "a. NJ. s.. John Manning, Thomas Man
ming Post No. 81.
Comrade w. W. Van Antwerp, Jackson, Mich,
writes Us that at the annual election of Edward
Pomeroy Post No. 48, held On the 18th inst,
the following officers were elected, all being the
old officers, except Surgeon, Officer of the Day,
and Chaplain: Commander, w. w. Van Ant
werp; s. V. c., w. A. Edwards; ]. V. c., s. S.
Haywood; @. NJ, Albert Dunh,m; Surgeon, o..
C. Lyon; Chaplain, Geo S. White; O. D., d. j.
Wilson; y. IL, Geo. Thompson. Representa-
tive5 to Department Encampment, IL. T. Hatch
and ". FL. Wilmington; Alternates, George s.
White and d. B. Griffith. w. II. Porter was
reappointed Adjutant.
Comrade Peter Ross, Wayland, Mich, sends US
the list of officers elected by Sterling Post, No.
IA, of that place, for the ensuing year, as fol-
lows: Commander, Peter Ross; S. Y. c., III. Z.
Stringham; J. V. G., Waldo W. Palmer; Chap
lain, VIM. Heydenberk; Surgeon, S. S. Fox
c. NJ, w. w. PAUL; o. D., V. F. Fales; o. e.,
Judson Kitchen; Adj't, Vim. v. Hoyt S. n,
Thomas Brooks; @. 81. s., Nathan B. Harring-
ton; Guard, Vim. 2. Shaw.
The following list of officers, elected by But
terworth Post, No. I09, of Cold Water, Mich, has
been sent us by Conrade d. r. Smith Com
mander, II. A. Reynolds; S. ". c., f. ID. New
berry; J. Y. c., r. f. Parker; Chaplain, Rev.
D. Z. HUT; @. d., B. Amsden; 0. G., F. Eaton;
Surgeon, Or. c. II. Woodcox; @. H., P. Cav
anaugh. Delegates TO Department Encamp-
ment General j. q. Parkhurst and -
Comrade A. J. Miller, Dansville, Mich,
writes as that at regular meeting of Frank
Hicks Post, No. 70, the following officers were
elected Commander, A. Beers; S. v. c., 4. j.
Miller; ]. v. c., ". W. Raymond; @. IL, A. L.
Crossman Surgeon, @. e. Ball; Chaplain, p.
Dakin; o. d., a. Dakin; 0. G., Fl. IL. Dal6in.
Comrade A. d. Chase, Bangor, Mich, informs
Us that A. Lincoln Post, No 10, of that place,
has elected the following officers: Commander,
J. G. Todd; S. v. c., A. 81. Harrison; T. v. c.,
O. A. Reynolds; Adj't, L. s. Russell; q. ~, A.
B. Chase; Chaplain, Sheldon Smith Surgeon,
Henry Sherrick; o. D., c. w. Peters; o. g.,
Thomas Horton.