davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-08
wOMAN's DAY.
Interesting Services ut lEarihn's Grove
Yesterday.
MARrHA's GROVE. August 7.

MARTHAs GROVE, August Z.
"Femina duo tacti."
Woman's day has been the banner day of the con-
yention. In the morning Mrs. VIM. H., Stickney,
conducted children's meeting at the stand. 'Hold
the Fort was sung by the children, led by Miss Hat
tie Parsons, on the organ. selection of scripture
was read by Mrs Stickney and Miss Waterh ouse of
fered prayer. The following by the children was
successfully carried out
SoDg-The BRIDES Ball attic Kimball
Reading-cider Drinking Boys. Maud Mclaughlin
Recitation-What like. johnnie Collins
Reading-Temperance and its children,
d; Osgood.
Recitation and Song-A mothers song,
................ ...--........... Pattie Kim ball
Recitation The wine cup Viola Collins
Dec1amation-The better land. il. Fred Mclaughlin
Reading-What shall the young men do?
A5drass Ma. Ia; MIS-; O3ins.
The efforts of the small people and their older
friends were received with favor.
Before the children'S meeting was fairly over the
morning train brought the speakers and musicians
Mrs. l.. M. N. Stevens, State President of the W.
c. L. u, opened the meeting with brief address of
welcome and the introduction of Gen. Neal Dow
who occupied the remainder of the morning with
"reminiscences of the sold tmes and predictions of
the success OF the amendment
AFTERNOON.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Bent and MIR. S. w, Fife cor
netsts, Miss Leila Waterhonse organist, conducted
praise service. Mrs. Stevens read an appropriate
psalm. Rev. M. b. GreenhaIgh offered prayer. Mrs.
Stevens then introduced Mrs Emily Pitt Stevens of
San Francisco. This has been Mrs. Stevens first
temperance address in Maine. The impression
made on the audience was favorable in the extreme
Graceful and winning IN manner her earnest words
gained strength from the pleasing utterance Tenn
perance in general and the constitutional amend
ment in particular was the subject of her remarks
Miss Lucia Kimball who is too we'll and favorabTy
known TO need other comment than the mention Of
her name followed with an interesting account of
the work and ringing appeal for prohibition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-08
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.
The indications for New England to-day are
slightly cooler, cloudy weather and rain
northwesterly winds and higher barometer.
Contionary signals from Macon to Pon
Judith.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-08


were felt early this morning, at Frascati, Abb
no and Castelli Romani, few miles southeast
of Rome.
a War Cloud Blown Over
LONDON, Aug. THE Times has despatch
from Foo Chow of this date, which says: "A
high authority here asserts that peace is GER
tain. The American Minister is to arbitrate.
A settlement will probably be reached which
will be acceptable to both parties, but it is be-
lieved that the settlement will be temporary
only on the French side. The Chinese know
that the French are anxious to act elsewhere 7"
A Receiver for eyes Opera.
An application was made today for the APP
pointment of a receiver for Mr.. eyes Royal
Italian Opera Company, and met with no OPP
position. 1t is hoped that the companp's diff
Guilty is merely temporary, but the step was
considered necessary in order to protect the
wardrobes and provide for making payments
as they fall due. The court appointed Mr..
McKie receiver.
Mexico and Great Britain.
Cry OF MEXICO, Aug. IA preliminary
treaty, re-establishing diplomatic relations
minister of foreign relations and Sir 5penoor
ST. John.-Tha treaty will be ratified at the
coming session of the Senate.
No Epidemic i'm Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 6.-The journal de
St. Petersburg denies that there is cholera or
any other epidemic in Russia.
A Disastrous Regatfa-FOnr Lives Lost
ST. JOHNS, N. f., Aug. THE annual re-
gatta yesterday at Quidi Vidi Lake had dis
astrous termination. The race boat Terra
Nova swamped and drowned three of the crew
Goss, Martin and Power. Coxswain Ryan was
recovered alive, but died this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-08

1 2 3 A 6 Z 8 .
sSGs and Ieaiier...s 4-S
Wild pitches Fish 4.
Base on balls-s. s L. 3, Portlands 2.
Struck outs. q L. 10, Portlands 2.
Passed balls-Drake A, Callahan 6.
First base on errors-S. & l.. 8, Portlands @.
Left on bases. q L. 8, Portlands 4.
Double play S. q l..
Earned runs-Portlands q
Balls called-on Walden, 90; on Fish, 81.
Strikes called-onS S. L. 10; on Portlands, o.
Time of gsIae-2 hours.
Umpire-Mr. I. Noble.
THE GAME AT SANFORD.
The Shoe and Leather Club of Lynn played the
SanfoIds Wednesday, and at the close Of the game
the 81 for the sanfords to for the 5. 4
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1 2 4 6 z s 8
saRfqrds ..'.'....~3 9S9692d g ~
Falvey l, Drake 1. Wild pitches-Murphy i, Wal
den 1. Struck out by Murphy /, by Walden s.
Time of game, hours. Umpire, Mr.. Doe Of the
Colbys.
Tomorrow afternoon the TremoBts OF Boston will
play the Portlands, and good game may be ex-
pected.
The Portlands batted well yesterday especially
Fish, Hutchinson and Callahan.
1t would look great deal better to the spectators
if OConnor would play ball with little more life,
and also if Chase would move quicker.
The rebuke Callahan administered to Freligh yes
terday for not running the third strike, was we'll
merited.
Mr.. Chase the first baseman of the Portlands,
says that the item in the Biddeford journal in
gard TO what he said of the Citizen-Portand game,
is utterly false. We knew it.
The Portland Juniors defeated the Golden Stars
yesterday, by score of 81 to "a.
The Lawrence club defeated the Citizens Of Bid
deford yesterday afternoon 20 to 8.
The Biddefords play the Saccarappas in Bidde-
ford today.
The Bilious of BiddefOrd were defeated by the
Saccarappas Wednesday, "a to 8.
The Providence league club will visit Portland
Monday, Aug. IS, and play exhibition game with
the Portlands in the afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-08
An Excitine EIeetiau.

CHATTANoGA, Tenn, Aug. THE county
election today was the most exciting since the
war. AL districts but two give the Republic
can candidate majority of 701, a Republican
loss of 600
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-08

JACKSON, MISS, Aug. Reuben Davis and
Fl. j. Gimvall, were chosen electors at large
by the Republican executive committee. Quite
q number of independents were present at the
meeting, among them Gen. Chalmers who ad-
dressed the committee at considerable length.
1t is said that Gen. Chalmers and Hon. John
r. Lynch have buried the Ratchet, and that
Lynch will urge all the republicans to support
Chalmers for Congress. 1t is claimed that
action of the committee makes Mississippi
doubtful state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-08
THE OLD WORLD.
News by Cable from Different
Countries.
a War cloud Blown Over.
Noles. EncIdenls. Nc., sc.
EarthquaIse Shocks.

ROME, Aug -Four earthquake shocks
were felt early this morning, at Frsscati, Abb
no and Castelli Romani, few miles southeast
of Rome,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-08
BANGOR.

County Attorney Appleton has large
amount of business prepared for the Grand
Jury at the session of the August term S. j.
Court which commencement Tuesday. Among
the important cases which will be presented
will be two for arson, one for manslaughtsr,
one for polygamy, one for burglary and sever
al for aggravated assault and breaking aud en-
tering. Judge Danforth will preside.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-08

George McCansand, who for many years
lived on the West Branch of the Penobscot,
above Midway, died Friday, at the advanced
age of 80 years He was one of the first sett-
stopping place for lumbermen on their way
to and from the woods. During the past four
or five years of his life he was both deaf and
blind.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-08
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
Gen. Logan's Plans.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Gen. Logan does not
intend to return to Washington until winter,
nor is it probable that he will again visit
Maine. After a few days at West Point,wh
his son is at school, and a short trip to Long
Branch, where he will visit Gen. Grant, he
will go West, making his headquarters for the
summer in Chicago. He told gentleman
yesterday that the report that he is preparing
Speeches are not true.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-08

BANGOR, Aug. THE farm buildings of
john Wright Of Brewer we're burned tonight
with two horses, two cows and 20 tons of hay.
Loss $4,000; insured for $780,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

The sensational story of IA SpiritualiSt
woman taking Paris green at her home in
OntgOmery, Mass. while her husband
sat 10y her side during the long night
watching her dying struggle, and con
Seutng to the deed, takes ON different
aspect with the later positive statements
Of IN" man, Isaac r. Bronson He square
~ denies all the peculiar features of the
story, and gives straight forward, nat
ural version of the affair He says hi.
wife has been for some time subject to
conditions of mind which led to the fear
in the family and among the ncighbOrs
mat she might attempt To take her life.
ON me night in question it was mean
midnight when she aWokc him from sleep
and calmly asked him: "Ain't you sorry
for me- ! have been taking Paris
green, He Immediately rose and eXcrted
himself by every possible means at hand
and known 10 himself To avert the fatal
consequences of the drug, and when he
saw She was growing worse in spite of his
efforts, summoned the family, the neigh
bor- and the physician, but the poison had
worked too long to be checked. Mr., BrOn-
son denies all the expressions attributed to
nm except the words used when it was
limited that he might he accused of muir
der, and declares that though he is Il Spir-
ItuaIlst, he rs far from sanCtiOning self
destruction. In the light of his story, the
affair resolves itself into case of common
suicide, unwarrantably maguilied by low
ers Of sensation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
BURLINGTON, DECEMBER s. 1854
CHICAGO FIRE "REMINISCENCES.
Experience of an Old Engine Driver and
the Hot plMce lie Got In.

An old fireman, who had just oiled his
hair and got himself fixed up $50 he
looked young again" rs he expressed it.
was riding down town on the front plat
form of Madison street car yesterday
afternoon. As he crossed the bridge and
looked up and down Market and Frank
lin streets, he said
"ThcSc here streets don't look much
now the way they did thirteen years ago
tomorrow when | was cavOrting around
in them. That was the day of the big
fire. | was a-driving then, and | had
been over ON the west side working in
the fore part of the night, but the first
thing we knowd the fire had got away
from us. There want nothing to do over
there, for the fire had burned itself out
and had jumped the river, 50 the cap
says Pull up. boys, and make for the
south side. Wen catch that fire if it's
in the hOSscs to do it, They hadn't any
mOren got the suction unhitchcd when
! grabbed the lines and gave the team
the lash. ! was afraid to try Adams street
bridge, so came on down to Madison,
and the way we went a-plling over that
old Carryall was Il caution.
Just as W" were crossing the gas works
on Adams street something went up with
Il puff and when | struck Market street
something SuflOCatlng ana hot mt me
that made my hair and beard curl and
set the hosscs to jumping. 1t was the
gas all Il fire in the street kind of cirCling
around in currents, don't you see, and
when we'd 90 through one of them it
would make us hotter. ! amt never had
no hair ON the back of my hands since
and my hOsscS looked like they'd been
shaved. | began to look around for u
place to stop, but kept seeing fire ahead
of me all the tine and | kept right on
The cap'n was behind and when ! eased
up to cross the car tracks at Clarke street
he says Don't you stop till the fire does.
I'm rare done already You bet WhoOp-
ed 'cr up from that point. Windows were
cracking all around us and flames were
lcaplng over our heads.
"Whcn we struck Michigan avenue
got under the protection of Il biz build
ing and stopped near Il plug. The Cap
tain got Il wrench To turn the lever but
the heat had swelcd the thing 50 it
wouldn't work. just then some of the
lead on the telegraph wires began to
melt and drop boWn. The Captain held
out his hand and caught one or two
dropped them quick and took to his heels
yelling Come ON, boys. this fire depart
mcnt want organized to fight hell fire.
'Ihint no uec trying, We left the old
engine right there and Wadcd out into
the lake to our ncckS ANA waited for
the excitement To die out. Chicago is Il
very lively town. but | don't never cN-
pcct to sec any more such times rs those
Wcrc-nut in tins world anyway.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
Seth Griflith'S Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT , In Probate Court.
Grand Isle District. -. held II North Hero
the ri day of November, 4. u. 1oSi
Mary II. Griihth udminiStratriN of the estate
OF seth Griffith, late of Grand Isle IN said dis
count Tor examination and allowance.
Whcr"upOn, II Is ordered 10y said court, that
said account and said application bc referred
70 "A session thereof, to be held mt the Probate
Office III said North Hero ON the 18th day of
December y. u. 1851. for hearing and decision
thereon: And, it is further ordered, that no.
ticc hereof bc given to ali persons Interested.
by publication of the same three weeks sue
ccssivcly in the BurliugtOc FREE Press IA
newspaper published at burlington previous
to snid time appointed for hearing. that they
may appear NJ said time and place. and show
cansc, if any they may have, why said account
should not Toe allowed
Attest, f. j. Hu2cu, Judge.
sD,ul,u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
WE WARRANT

The Reflex Crate to remain i'm perfect working
order year. but with reasonable usage it will
last five years
Please Call and Examine this Crate and
get set of the club" Adler
Using Cards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

had II dozen bad sores upon my body, and
tricdstll remedies could hear of, and at last
tried your CuTICrRA.tEMEDIEs and they have
cured me. JNO. GASklLI
HEBKON. THAYER COUNTY, PENN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
Tspal nutiesn.


STATE OF VERMONT, ! TO all persons
DISTRICT OF CH1TTENDES, concerned in tho
estate of George W. Field, late of Burllngtuu
III san district, deceased, GHEET1SG:
At IL Probate Court, holden at Burlingtuu
within and for the District OF ChittCndcn ON
the 18th day of November, 1851, an instrument
purpOrting to hc the last will ana testament
of George w. Field, late of Burlington, in said
district, deceased was presented to the CUurt
aforesaid, for proh..c. And it is ordered hv
ut the Probate Court rooms in said Burlington.
lc assigned FOR prov ing said instrument; and
that notice thereof hc given to all persons con
c"rnrd 10y publishing this order three weeks
successfully in the Burlington Free Press. a
newspaper printed ut said Burlington, prcVi-
Gus to the time appointed
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said court, at the time aud place afurc-
shId ana contest the probate of said will. if
You have cause.
given under my hand AT Burlington in said
district this 18th day Of November. ls-i
2lWd GEO. ". WALES, Rcpi-tcr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
(9qtticura
A POSITIVE CURE.
For Every Form of Skin and Blood Dis
eases, from Pimples TO Scrofula.

have had the Psoriasis for nine months.
About 1--WE months ago applied to II doctor
near Boston, who helped me, but unfortunate
~ had to leave, hut continued taking hi~
medicine for nearly three months, Inn the dis
case did not leave. | saw MIR. Carpenters let
ter M tine .Philulclphia R'cord, and his case
perfectly Described mine. | tried the trTIcr-
IA REMEDIES. Using two bottles ItE>OINENT
dnd CUTICIKA and tUTICUliA soar IN proper
ton. and call myself completely cured. =,
l.. +. BARN ARD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
Farm for Sale In New HamDShir0

- acres. , miles from railroad. 10 mile from
poStothcc. store ami school; mail pu>>o~ the
house every day best quality of hard wood
Iand apple ana sugar orchards of several
hundl'd trees: cuts ~ tons of lHEli~h hay:
one story house. clulbuur,lri and painted. ;
hniNhcd rooms ON ground floor. > finished
cham'WI>. modern >tNI" of windows, lights
"lcn. Inquired -iu~> i'm front door panels, barn
ANA out buildings all i'm good condition. rum
nin- wuorinto the house. prize" $500, other
farms for sale in New liHmu,hirn at prices
from $3.50 to- S.50u. dissertations ,rut' free
Address j. y. RAND. II Court street, Concord.
y. II. d. WIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
DRAG Etr.
DoLon4n T. Doulunc
i(UUCI(N " | ClhlllN.
JNhDIMn nDnnNEO

Florida Oranges, Layer Figs
Blue Basket Table Raisins, NAL
ago Grapes, TOkay Grapes, Ca
tawba Grapes, Nuts of all kinds,
Citron, Cranberries, Acme
Mincc Meat, Poultry Seasoning,
Celery, Sweet Potatoes and Sc
lcct Baltimore Oysters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
BEAUTY t F"r C9@PpGa ana 1ils
SNEEZE

SNEEXE until your
head seems to fly
or, until your nose
and eyes discharge
excessive quantities
of thin, irritating,
wntrry fluid; until
your head aches.
mouth an Il throat
parchcd, ana blood
KAT fever heat. This
is AN Acutcta tarrh,
tnnd is instantly re-
licNcd by Il single
dose, and permanent
fly cured by one bot %
tie of SANFORD'S
IfItII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
ECZEMA TWENTY YEARS.

Cured. Not IA Sign of its RcappcHrance.
Your CUTICUliA has done II wonderful cure
for me more han two years ugo. Not sign
OF it, temperance since. 1t cured me OF a
very bad Eczema which had troubled me for
more than twenty Years. | shall always speak
well Of CI'TICURA. | sell Il great deal of it.
FRANK &. SWAN, druggist.
HANERUIII, MASS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

For sale in Burlington 10y Martin Mcaghcr
y. B.-NcNt week We shall call attention t.
the Patent Double quick Dampcr, AN invalul-
bile device for kindling Il fresh fire on rcViVing
an old one,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

Every species of Itching, Scaly, .Pimply,
ScrOfulOus, lnhcritc ed and Contagious Iiumors,
with Loss of Hair, cured by CUTICURA RESOL.
VENT the new Blood Purifier internally, ana
tCTICrRA and CrTICURA SOAP the great skin
Cures externally.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 10 cents
SOAP, - cents; RESOLNENT, 81.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
BEST FOR ANYTHING.

Having used your CUTICURA REMEDIES tol
eighteen months for letter, and finally cured
it. am uuN ul,S to get il to sell ON commission
! can recommend il beyond amy remedies
have ever used for letter, Burns, Cuts, etc. In
tor anything.
Il. :. HORTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
SCROEILOUS SORES.

MYRTLE, Miss.
, 1884-12-11

Officer Scotty. of Laramie City, came
to this city yesterday in search of a man
named Bart Ellis, who is wanted at Lar
annie for obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses. Deputy Sheriff Hosford found
Ellis, after aprotracted search, and locked
him in the county Jail until last evening,
when the man was taken to Laramie. 1t
seems that Ellis has been a brakeman on
a Union Pacific freight train, but was dis
charged a short time ago. A few days
since he entered a store in Laramie and
representing that he was a conductor, OBJ
tanned quite a bill of goods on credit. He
was accompanied by a friend, who figured
as a brakeman for the nonce, and who
also obtained credit upon the fragile en-
dorsement of Ellis. Both of the men
came to this city, but only Ellis could be
found. The preliminary examination
will be heard at Laramie City to-day.
, 1884-12-11

Messrs. Gennari & Gori, importers of
Fine Art works, have on exhibition in the
Warren block a very handsome and COM
plcte selection of Italian marble and Ala
baster Statuary. The principal figures
are Diana, Goddess Of the Hunt" The
Bather;' The Flemish Cupids," copied
from the famous painting by Rubens, a
group of horses, and a large variety of
vases of modern and antique design. The
collection also contains a large number Of
articles suitable for mantel ornaments and
are peculiarly desirable as the holiday sea-
son approaches.
Messrs. Gennari & Gori intend dispos-
ing Of their entire stock by special sales,
which will take place at 2;30 and 7:30 to-
day and continue daily until the entire
collection is disposed Of, and an opportu-
nifty of purchasing some really artistic and
handsome articles will be given, which
may not soon occur again and which will
no doubt be taken advantage of by a
great MANY people.
, 1884-12-11

The District Court convened at 10
o'clock yesterday morning, pursuant to
adjournment, Chief Justice Lacey pre-
siding.
The Territory vs.. A. w. Leonard. On
account of the sickness of the defendant
he was released from custody upon his
own recognizancc. Leonard was indicted
for fraudulent voting at the late election,
and was in jail, as he was unable to fur
nish the required bonds. If he keeps his
pledges to the Court he will be tried 1.-THE
term next spring.
The United States vs.. Charles w.
Wright. Demurrer to the petition over
ruled, exception noted, and ten days given
to file an answer.
Morton VS.. Quincy. Order for the
payment of funds now in the hands Of the
Clerk.
Charles Grouse We. Seth X. Sharpless.
Motion and affidavit for continuance fled,
o~verruled, and trial held. Judgment for
plaintiff for one cent and costs.
John McKinnon Us. Isaac Smith. APP
peal from Justice Court. Case tried and
taken under advisement.
The Court adjourned to GAS O'Clock
this morning.
, 1884-12-11
PERsoNAL MENrIoN.

]. H. Greene, of Hat Greek is in town.
MI, v. W. Street, Of Carbon, is in tho
city.
Mr. W. Booker, of Chugwator, is in
town.
G. H. Waters, of Fort Laramie. is at
Dyer's.
Mr.. I. Walker, of Running Water, is
in the city,
Justice B. A. Hart, of Fort Laramie.
is in the city.
Mr.. F. H. Laberteaux, of Powder
River, is at the Inter Ocean.
Mr.. G. c. Tenner, of Rawlins, arrived
from the West yesterday morning.
Governor and Mrs. Hale returned from
Iowa last evening. The Governors health
continues to improve.
Mr.. and Mn. P. Bergersen, nee Miss
Mary Moreley are expected home to-day
from their wedding trip to New York:
Alexander H. Wallace, formerly of this
city, arrived last night from Ration, New
Mexico. He will remain in the city some
time.
At Dyer's Hotel f c Biden and
wife, Niagara Falls; John Dolan, James
Dolan. Egbert; Charles Grouse, Schuyler;
R II Gillespie, Elba; W c Hart, Fort
Collins.
At the Railroad Hotel; II w Tenny,
Boston; L D Fullmer, San Francisco; ]
Hemenway. Chicago; L w Moore, Pitts
burg; Al Springer, Chicago; J f Hub
bard, Ellis.
At the Inter Ocean: w II Hunter,
j r Hunter, Wyoming; S F Eldred,
David A Zeagler, Owen Snider, Denver;
II c Russell, st. Paul; Ed T Healey,
Golden; L ] Price, G V Hartman, Vir-
gina Dale.
At the Metropolitan: Charles Fletcher
and wife, New York; Peter Mcdonald,
wife and daughter, Kansas; p Rice, wife
and daughter, Canada; Hiram Billman,
Oxford; Henry B Hines and wife, Column
bus; Mrs Beahen and daughter, Denver.