davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-05
GENERAL NEWS.

james G. Godfrey, AZ years old, died in
Brooklyn, N. Y, on Wednesday, from nico-
tine poison. the result of excessive smoking.
Arrangements are being perfected for an ex-
cursion of Union and x-Confederats officers to
the Bull Run oattlefelds on the 18th inst.
Augusta Roche, an actress of New York,
claims that her year old daughter has been
abducted.
aThe reported capture of Hensey and Ellsner,
the Express robbers in Arizona, is incorrect.
The sheritf's possesis still in pursuit.B
The New York Herald yesterday morning
established 100 news stands, at which it pro-
poses to sell all newspapers at publishers pric-
es. The newsdealers say they care very little
about it. The Sun announces that it will un-
der no circumstances, join the war, nor will it
reduce its price.
The Baltimore Democratic mayoralty con-
vention yesterday unanimously reDominated
Hon. Ferdinand Q. Latrobe as candidate for
mayor.
Already 100000 has been subscribed at
Pittsburg, Pa, for new iron building to re-
place the one burned, and the probability is
that the whole amount necessary will be
raised.
mines at Scranton, Pa, yestt rday morning,
Richard Claffer, miner and Anthony Curley
driver were instantly killed.
Harry Farnam, long a resident of New Hav-
en-, benefactor Of Yale college, donor Of the
Farnam dormitory, noted for his bsnefcence
in other directions and identified with large
railroad enterprises in the West, died yester-
day, aged 80
The jury in the case of Captain Lewis q.
Barker, on trial in the United States circuit
court at Phila dslphia charged with wrecking
the schooner Mary D. Leach, yesterday under
instructions of the court returned verdict OF
not guilty, the judge st thug that the evidence
was not sufficient to warrant conviction. A
nole prosequi was entered upon Other indict-
ments charging Barker with attempting to
destroy the vessel.
President Arthur reached New York last
night, on his return to Washington.
General Mahon has taken the stump in Vir-
ginis.
DR.. j. W. Curtis of Brunswick was elected
a delegate to the American Dental Association
by the dentists convention at Providence, h.
l., yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-05
BUXTON AND HOLLIS FAIR.
The Giant Strength OF Trained Oxen.

Especial Correspondence Of the Press.l
To say that Buxton cattle beat the world
may seem at first but the repeating of empty
words, yet facts justify them. Buxton draft
oxen have this year been the victors at the
New England fair, Eastern Maine fair, and
Cumberland county fair, and what sections of
the known world excel these in the quality of
strength of their oxen? These giants of
strength are yoke owned by Oscar Deering
of Buxton, and yoke now owned by s. 8.
Drew of Cape Elizabeth, but SO long owned
and so well trained by Moses Bradbury of
Buxton that Buxton will always claim them as
her own and watch their career with pardona-
bic pride. At the New England fair the
Deering cattle secured first money. At Pre-
sumpscot Park the Drew cattle secured first
while the Deeridg yoke, which could not be
entered for premium in Cumberland County,
were awarded gratuity for their fine exhibit
tion of strength. At Eastern Maine fair at
Bangor, the Drew oxen secured first money,
Deering's second. Being thus rivals In tests
of strength in which none others dare compete,
there was rush for the fair grounds of all OK
men, and in this section they are legion, when
it was announced that these two famous yoke
would take part in the pulling match OF We'd
nesday. Mr.. Deefing drove his own team, the
Drew team being handled by Mr.. Bradbury,
their former owner. Both pairs are nDely
matched and both measure seven feet three
inches. The drag was loaded with Q0,554 ten
thousand FIVE hundred and fifty-four pounds of
stone, and was sta. ted in what seemed just
trife up grade. Both teams knew their driv-
ers and both responded to their utmost with
out the brawling and punching so unfortunate
ly prevalent among excited teamsters. The
result was in favor of the oxen owned by Mr..
Deering, he having drawn the load twenty
four (24) feet In twenty (20) pulls against
twenty six (26) feet in twenty-eight (2S) pulls
by the Drew team.
Among The other trials of draft cattle may be
mentioned the following good work John
Martins cattle girth feet, drew $500 pounds
ffty-six feet first pull. Five men were added
to the load and twenty-four foot pull was
made. A Deering with handsome yoke rat
ed in the second class, drew 7072 pounds 16 10
feet at 8 pulls, Moses Bradbury, with yoke
of steers, girth feet inches, drew 1912 pounds
feet at pulls.
The trial of draft horses was made only BY
John Anderson, Dayton. With span of HOO
pound animals, he dragged 5000 pounds of
stone i06 feet in pulls; with pair of 1000
pound horses he drew the same load SO feet at
one yank; with one horse, weight 1000 pounds
he drew 1850 pounds feet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-05
MAINE.



BANGOR, Oct. Alt is reported that the
executor of the Barron estate will shortly
bring a suit against the Dexter Savings Bank
to recover the $4,000 note which was donated
by the late Cashier Barron to the bank and on
which The bank has realized out of the money
obtained from his life insurance. This note
with interest amounts at the present time TO
$2723.67.
Fatal Result of the Old Orchard Shooting
Affair.
OLD ORCHARD, Oct. 4.-Dr George j. Ar
mold of Boston, who accidentally shot himself
at Camp Comfort, Monday, died last night
about 915 O'Clock, from the result of his
wounds He realized some time before his
death that there was no hope of his recovery,
and to settle any doubts that might exist in
the outside world as to his death not having
been caused accidentally, he had justice of
the peace called in and made deposition. In
this he declared that the shooting was entire
ly accidental and that he had no Thought of
suicide at the time the fatal discharge was re-
ceived by him. His remains will be taken to
Boston tomorrow morning. His age was 48
years, months.
Patents Awarded Ia Maine Inventors.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Patents have been
awarded to Charles P. Simpson of Sullivan,
Me-, for cookipp utensil; also to Joseph B.
Stetson, Lincoln for lantern.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-05
WASHINGTON.
Mormon Missionaries Plying Their Arts.

Mormon Missionaries Plying Their Arts.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Eder Eli Rathbone. a
Mormon missionary" has been plying his arts
bere, and announces, with an air of triumph
that he has made one convert here in the shad-
ow of the capital, and that he will carry out
from the seat of the national government at
least one young woman to the bondage of po-
lygamy, in the fastness of his Utah retreat
The convert is a German girl, aud very pret-
" one, too. "The poor creature has been COM
PEELED to do hard work here for less than SO
week, in very exactiDg family, and will
take her out to Utah, supply her with good
husband and make her happy" Rathbope
further says that be and his associate "mis-
slonaries" have secured about rs converts
among young girls in the Eastern States this
summer, most of them being from New York.
Miscellaneous.
Reports from Baltimore indicate that there
IS dlssatst 'cton among the Democrats at the
nomination Of Latrobe, and tn at it is claimed
that the primary boxes were stuffed until the
lids nearly flew open. A very vigorous effort
is TO be made to bring out an independent can
ddate, which now has some prospect of sue
cess.
There is much comment at the Navv Da
par 5ment on the fact that the court martialS at
the Naval Academy, instead of recommending
dismissal for hszDg, have, in several cases. de-
cded on repr mand or some other light nun
ishment. II is said that Secretary Chandler
will accept of no decision which does not rec
ommend dismissal for hazing.s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-05
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
wAsH1NeroN. Oct.

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.
The indications for New England to day are
fair weather, followed by local rains, north
westerly winds, shifting to southerly, slight
rise followed by falling barometer, stationary
OF rising temperature.
The weather bulletin says storm of slight
energy is central in Dakota and Northwest, ac-
companied by clouds and rain. The tempera-
ture has fallen in the district bordering the
Atlantic and in Tennessee. 1t has risen in the
Lake regions. Mississippi and Missouri
valleys. Northerly winds prevail in New Eng
land and Middle Atlantic States, south to east
winds in South Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio
valley, east to west winds in Gulf States, Lake
region, Mississippi and Missouri valleys. Local
rains have fallen in Tennessee, Ohio Missis-
sippi valley and Missouri valleys. Generally
fair weather prevails esewhere.
Local rains and warmer weather are indi-
Gated on Saturday in New England. Local
rains and warmer weather are indicated on
Saturday in the Middle Atlantic States Local
rains on Friday and SATURDAY. afternoon fol-
lowed By warmer cloudy weather. Local rains
are indicated for Lake region for F riday with
warmer weather, followed on Sa turday even
ing by cooler, cloudy weather.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-05
MVsferions Lisannearnnca.

There is quite an excitement in Strong. A
young man by the name of William II. Ken
nedy. disappeared last week. Alter his days
work was done he went to Mr.. Cooks, about
three-quarters of mile. While there, Cook
said to him, 'I would like boy about your
size for few days." He answered, 'I will
see father and if he is willing / will come
Saturday" Cook gave him small bundle of
straw to bind up his corn stalks. The straw
was found near Mr.. Stinchfelds with his
pocket handkerchief by the side of the road.
This was Thursday evening. Cook says he
left there about p. m. since that time noth-
ing has been heard or seen OF him. He had no
money with him and Was dressed in bis work.
ing clothes. He was boy Of steady habits,
was commenced through the woods near, and
will be kept up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-05
CAREY'S SLAYER.
An outline of o,Donne,r. Defence.

Am Outline of O'DOnnelps Defence.
LONDON, Oct. 4-7Mr. A. M. Sullivan, coun-
sci for O'Donnell, gives the following summa-
ry of his defence. Until the day after he
reached Cape Town, O'Donnell says he never
for moment suspected Power to be Carey.
Seeing him to be an Irishman, like himself,
he cAummed with him and was kind to the
children, because they seemed to be in misery.
He was further attracted TO Gary by his occas-
lonal moody, mysterious manner, and thought
he was political outcast escaping. The day
after they left the Cane it was rumored that
Carey was aboard. O'Donnell was overcome
so by the idea that he had been giving his
hand to and cumming with such villain that
he lay awake all night moaning and groan-
ing at the thought, unable to believe or dsbe-
lieve. DE had had, as the Crown witness,
Greenb0ugh, not forthcoming here, testified at
the Cape, plenty of opportunities for throwing
Carey overheard on the way out had he sus-
pected his identity. In order to draw Carey
out, and contrary to his usual abstemious
habits, he drank rather freely the next morn
ing Sunday with Carey. The informer, sus-
pecting something, changed his manner to
O'Donnell, and. on going into the saloon for
beer, said, ssWhat have you done with your
pistol, O'Donnell? 1t M tde ma nervous when
you fred at those flying fish, O'Donnel re-
piled Qyipg), II sold it; but why are YOU
afraid? Only man who had something on his
conscience would be afraid of that''-or words,
to that effect. Meanwhile, Mrs. O'Donnell
left them. Carey took hectoring tone and
some men who had been previously sitting
sprang to their feet. They said, "O'Donnell
and you are both ready to go off half cooked,
s'and grappled O'Donnell, who touk Carey's
collar by his left and paralized hand. Carey
and he then put their hands in their pockets
and drew out pistols" Il came from part of
America where people don't wait to Inquire
into mans intentions when his pistol is
against his forhead," said relates O'Donnell
land fred with my right hand. Careys re-
volver went off and dropped on the floor. It's
owner staggered forward, STOPPING to pick up
his weapon. Seeing this, fred again. Tom
Carey then picked up his fathers pistol"
Mr.. Sullivan is hopeful of convicting Tom
Carey of perjury on this point, and in regard
to his utterance to O'Donnell after the
shooting. He has applied for a post
ponement of the trial to allow time
for Greenhough and the officers of the KIM
farms Castle, whom he will sobpena, to ar
rive. He hopes to secure the services of
Charles Russell to assist in the defence. Three
hundred pounds toward the expense of O'Don-
nell's defense was received from America yes
terday. The prisoner is still jaunty and un-
concerned, though his legal advisers warn
him against taking matters too easily.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-05

DUNDEE, Oct. 4.-Ths whaling steamer Poly
mia, which has arrived here from Davis Strai.s
reports that the natives at Saunters Island
stated that they saw five men at Etah, in
Smiths Sound, north of Baffin's Bay, early in
the year, who belonged to large expedition
farther to the north, which was believed to be
that of Lieut.. Greeley.
One of the natives met at Saunters Island
was very intelligent man and spoke some
English. He stated his brothers saw five mon
living at Etah or Etab, a fishing station south
of Littlet0n Island, on the east side of Smith s
Sound. They were all in good health The
leader was a tall, robust man. The captain of
the Polynia believes the party was sent out by
Leut. Greeley to meet the steamer Proteus,
which was then on its way to Smiths Sound
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-05
MASSACHUSETTS.


Boston, Oct "A meeting of the creditors
of Hill & Rowe, the suspended boot and shoe
manufac turers, was held this afternoon. Their
liabilities are $S0400; nominal assets $60,S00
The creditors appointed committee to invest-
gate the affairs of the firm.
The creditors of Reed & Hawes, shoe and
leather, were notified at a meeting to-day that
the liabilities of the firm were about 900;
assets. consisting of open accounts, stock, etc,
$4,000.
The Market and Shawmut national banks
have filed petition in insolvency against
Charles w. Copeland and Arthur w. Sted-
man, doing business under the firm name of
U. W. Copeland & Co. The failure occurred
shortly after that OF f. Shaw & Bros
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-05

Some excitement was created to-day in finan-
cisl circles, upon its leaking out that Thomas
Craig, president and general manager of the
suspended Exchange Bank has made advances
to himself to a large amount. The definite
sum is not known outside of tfficial circles, but
is estimated to be from $l50,000 to $500 600
Craig asserts his liabilities are covered BY se-
curities, but it is said the money was appropri-
ated to his own use without the knowledge of
some, If not all of the directors. In the last
monthly return to the government in Ottawa
the directors liabilities are sworn to be only
$19,2S3. This shows great discrepancy. The
shareholders are talking of holding meeting
for the purpose of investigating the matter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-05
HIGHEST AWARD.
Lights AT the Cimcin-
maai Il Exnnsilinu.

Thomson-HOuston Lights at the Cincin-
matt Exposition.
CINCINNATI, Oct 1.-The jury of experts ap-
pointed to test the different systems of electric
lighting at the Industrial Exposition here af-
ter elaborate tests, conducted with great care
and thoroughness, awarded the first prize to
the American or Thomson Houston Company
for the best arc system and the best arc light
at the Exposition. The Weston and other sys-
TENS were represented.
The Industrial Exposition annually offers
suitable awards for superiority in some special
class of machinery. Experts of ability and
eminence subject competing apparatus to ex-
haustive scientific tests, and the award of the
premium is considered of great practical value
by reason of the impartialty and thoroughness
with which these tests are conducted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-05

LITTLE Rock, Oct. 4.-Today, Justice Mil
ier OF the United States supreme court decided
that bonds issued by the State of Arkansas in
1869 for the Little Rock and Fort Smith, and
Little Rock and Mississippi River Railroads
are not lien on the roads which are not re.
sponsioe for them. The total value of the
bonds issued to all railways under the act
and comprise nearly half of the state bonds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-05
piscataquis Central Fair.

DOVER, Oct A.
The fair at Foxcroft closed tonight, the day
being occupied with wagon races and trotting.
Two classes were trotted-2.40 and free for all.
In the former Lazy Jim, Black Clyde, and
Aroostook Girl started. The race was won by
G. R. Palmer's Aroostook Girl. j. Fl. Man
ter's Mischief and Palmer's Franklin started
in the free for all, the former winning in three
straight heats. Although very cold, the
attendance was good.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-05
Senator Sharon's Matrimonial Entangle-
meufs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-Senator Sharon
yesterday commenced suit in the United
States Circuit Court against Aggie Hill, de-
claring that the alleged contract of marriage
between himself and her Claimed by Miss
Hull to be in her possessioD) is fraudulent
document, and that no such contract was ever
signed by him or promises of marriage
given. He asks the Court to compel Miss Hill
10 produce the alleged contract and to retain
possession of it, in order that the frauduleucy
of the document may be proven. He denies
ever having been married since he became a
widower, and states that the object of Miss
Hill in perpetrating the alleged marriage con-
tract is to lay claim on his estate in the event
of his death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-05
postmasters, Salaries

The readiustment of salaries of pSstmssters
of the first, second and third classes, known as
presidential offices. which went into effect
on Monday, was based upon the gross receipts
of each of the post-offices embraced in those
classes, and shows the gr,wth or decadence of
the towns affected. The following are the old
and new rates for Maine:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-05
NEW YORK.

Death of the First Volunteer i'm the Rebel
lion.
AUBURN, Oct. 4.-Hon. Terrence Kneedy of
this CITY died at B o'clock yesterday. He.was
the first volunteer in the war of the rebellion,
a member of the Assembly of 1858 and the
author of the bill establishing the rate of fare
at two cents mile on the Central Hudson
railroad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-05
LATEST MARINE NEWS.
Launched.

BATH, Oct. 4.-Thomas M. Hogan & Co.,
launched schooner Lydia Fowler, with gross
tonnage of 1922 tons, owned by 1. A. Whorf,
j. B. Atkins and othersof Provincetown, Mass.
Capt. j. B. Atkins will command her. She
will fit for the West India fruiting business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-05
Congressional Nomi,a.,o,,

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 4-The Democrats at
Edinton to-day nominated Thomas G. Skinner
for Congress from the first district. to fin the
vacancy caused by tue death of W. Pool.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-05

The nggregate loss by the Pittsburg fire will
reach $1,O00,000, while the insurance is not
one-ffth of this amount.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-05

KIRKwooD, ILL.,, Oct Anime business
structures here occupied 0y 13 firms were
burned yesterday. Loss $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-05
THE DOMINION.
Lea.ed bv ,he Crana Tr,,,,.
The Exchapge RanIs.

MONTREAL, Oct. The lease of the Mon
treal & Sorel railway to the Grand Trunk rail-
way for ten years, was signed by both parties
tO-dav
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-05
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Published every day lSnndays excepted) BY {
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,

Published every day Sundays excepted BY the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND Me
TERMS: Eight Dollars a Year. To mail subscrib-
ers Seven Dollars Year, If paid in advance.
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length OF column, constitutes a square"
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ing every other day after first week, SO cents
Half square three insertions less 75 cents; one
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SPECIAL NOTICES, one thi d additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs' and "AUcTIoN
SALES, $2o0 per square per week; three insertions
or less, $l.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $500
year; if paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted IN the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part
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anu DC cents per square for each subsequent lnser
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-05
HOUSEHOLD MANUFACTURES AN
III L. NI.a In A AMI

"A
Scarf-Mrs F A Libby, lst.
Thread Tidies-Mrs A waterhouse, 1st
Shell Work-NIrs R A Waterhouse, 1st.
Braided Rug-Mrs r A Warehouse.
Knit Rug-Mrs K A Waterhouse lst
Plummer I'd.
Knitted Iidy-Anna Snow. Ist.
Fancy Rug-Mss Hattie Hannaford LIST.
Lambrequns-Mrs S Burnham, 1st
Log Cabin Quilt-Mrs Granville McKenney list;
Mrs VIM Fogg. I'd.
Nized Yarn-Miss Almira Collins, LIST,
Night Dress-Mrs Frank Waterhouse, 1st
StockiDgs-Mrz m Foag. LIST.
Moss Arbor-Annie Hunnew we'll 1st
Pin Cushions Nellie Carter, 1st.
Scrap Bag--Mrs Mehitable Carter. list.
Hand Made Shawl--Hattie NJ Carter, LIST.
Hand Made Colar-Hattie NJ Carter, 1st
Woolen Log Cabin Quilt-special premium
Carrie lmoIe, list
Pillow Sham-Nellie NJ Cole, 1st Edna Libby,
I'd.
Knit Edging-Edna Libby, LIST.
Embroidered Muslin-Mrs johnson Libby, LIST.
Worsted kug-Mrs L Plummer, 1st.
House Piant-Mrs Henry JONES' LIST.
Cut Flo sers Mrs Henry S. Jones, LIST; Mrs j.
Bead Work Bag-Mrs Trickey, 1st
Table G. Cver-Carrie d. Strout. LIST.
Tidy and arm cover Mrs w Higgins, 1st.
Afghan-Mrs w B Higgins, 1st; Mrs DR. LARA
Buriap rug--Mrs W Higgins, 1st,
Embroidered tidy-Miss Josie A Seaman, 1st.
Thild's dress Mrs Brackett, lst.
Camp mat-Flossie Frank, list.
Lhilds skirt-Miss A b LaIrabee, list.
Gable scarf Sadie Larrabee, lst.
Straw hat--Mrs Osgood Libby, 1st.
Iidy-Carrie M Jordan, lst; Mrs H Hartford,
I'd.
Waxwork-Miss Emma F Whitney, LIST.
Patchwork quilt-Mrs Jenks, lst.
MoIto-Mrs Lydia Plummer, lst.
Sofa pillow-Miss NJ Libby, 1st; Mrs P Plum
mer. I'd.
Mantel lambrequin-Mrs DR. Larrabee, 1st; Miss
E w Libby I'd.
Toilet set--Miss Angle Jordan, LIST; Mrs Sarah W
Roberts, I'd.
Cray portrsit-D A Hamilton, 1st
White yarn-Mrs l. ) Jordan, st.
Chili's cape shawl Mrs j O York.
Silk Quilt Mrs c York, LIST; Methodist Sewing
Circle, I'd
Mantle scarf-Mrs j Hartford, 1st.
ippers-Mrs Sarah w Roberts, lst.
Knit spread-Mrs II Hartford, lst.
Patchwork Quls-Mrs II Hartford, 1st.
Morsted wreath-Mrs S f Cornlitf, 1st
Water c9lors-Miss Addie Dyer, ist.
Pressed ferns-E Kilborn, 1st
On painting-Mary Robinson, 1st; Addie Dyer,
Yarn rug-Mrs o Sawyer, 1st; Mrs David Plum
mer I'd.
Hand pointed neekace-Mrs Geo Moulton lst.
Double mittens Mrs David Plummer, I'd.
Crochet tidy-Mrs N / Sawyer I'd
Worsted tidy Mrs Granville McKenney, list; Mrs
Robert Libby, I'd.
Knit edging-Mrs Granville McKennsy, I'd.
Stockings-Mrs Almira Collins, I'd
Yarn-Mrs Granville McKe.ney I'd.
hensington tidy-Mrs A Poland I'd.
Scrap Tag Miss Lizzie Seaman, I'd.
Mat-Mrs Nj Libby, I'd.
Rug-Mrs Hattie M Richards, I'd.