davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1G.-Thc gin-hOusc on
Fergus Garder's plantation. near Baton Rouge. with
twenty bales Of cotton burned to-day Loss 600.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. oct lG-starkey's paint End oil
storc was burned yesterday. Tho loss on stock IS
.. 800 fully insured
BERBIEN STRINGS. Mich Oct. lG.-ARron Van Patton 3
barn. two miles west Of here. burned yesterday.
The loss Is $500 lightly insured in the Berren and
Cass County Mutual.
DETROIT. oct. 1G.-Thc EreaipJ Journals Fowler dis
patch SAYS: An entire block burned at Maple
Rapids last night. Loss, S23.iOO.
KINGSTON, Ont. oct lG-Thc premises occupied by
Thomas Mills. furricr; Felix Shaw. dry good, aad H.
Henderson. photographer, were burned to-day causing
a loss Of $4,000 There $4,000 Insurance in the
following named companies: Htna. North British and
Mercantile. PLUuiX Liverpool and LOudOn aud Globe,
Scottish. Commercial Union, London Guardian ana Glas
cow.
OwAsso. Mich oct 1G.-A fire broke oat last night In
edry goods Of Brown Mahoney, which was con
sumed, together with II. L. Lcws's produce store ana
Henry Woodward's furniture factory Mrs. Barhess
home and the knights of Labor Hall Brown Ma
honey included IN the destruction. Tho
losses will amount 20 $4,000; insurance not known
TRENruS, y j.. oct 1G.-At Ncw-Hopc, Penn. fire
was discovered this morning In tho store Of Max Gucr
resh The store and dwclin ghouscs and Atkusons
agricultural implement works were burned TO the
prouud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
FATALLY STABBED by A BARBER.
GEORGE M'DoNALD THE VICTIM OF RAFFAELo CAR
BoNR-JFALOUSY THE SUPPOSED CAUSE.

GEORGE MDONALD THE VICTIM OF RAfFAELo CAR
BoNH-JTALOCsY THE SUPPOSED CAUSE.
George Mcdonald, an Irlshman who was en-
ploycd "a canvasser OF glass signs To- firm at No. -
Chntham.st, this city. stabbed in the abdomen by
Ranlelo Carbonc, tho proprietor OF hye-cent barber
shop at No. ~ North sccondst., Brooklyn,
about / p IN. yesterday, and died shortly
having gained consciousness What led to the
stabDing Ia not known, but It Is believed that
{faS''i {timS GetweSn the murderer and his victim
was tLo cause, n'aoIno IA" M ~ m,S Sinr'oy ycnn
Mcdonald went into tho shop intoxicated and picked
quarrel with Of the employee nad when put out by
the proprietor he set upon nm ana dcaIt nun severn
blows He 'ft the neghrorhood AMI nothing more was
OF hm uut yesterday. when ne again entered tne
shop Ia TIE place ~ tho time wa, Johl boN' oI 90
40 iIumbodt,t., Williamsburg. Ho said tEht Whcn
the previous evening with the man that was engaged IN
shaving him (Boycl. The cmployc told Mcdonald 20
men finally reaching the street. Mcdonald was being
wor-ted when he ran back into the shop and called
hand either pair ot shears or knife ana Tnheout
Of the door, he plunged the WEAPON Into Mcpo4nIa
tan 10 cos % 1p. - r, Gr,v f.ct fel 70 ihe
5icwalk small sire lm Of blood was nOwins from the
wound. An ambulance was summonet ana suFieoh
Sold after dressing tho wound took tho man TO the hos
ihe journcyman, whose name Is unknown and who
prccipatrd the istaI quarrel Ned "tter tho sHoonS.
sent ont with a description OF the
man as tc murderer II was not tntn known that Car
bone had done The sabbing. Although he strcuuously
denies H. aud Say that hc wa- m the back room OF ms
when it occurred, he was taken To lho pollcc
station aud locked up, together with virginia Lancici
who was employed by IN" barber ns hOusckeeprr Last
evening thrrc men and two women wont 10 tl} Pou'r
station coset"d with Inspector Mackclar ana
Captain NogIom Tor some Cu" Ihcy WctT Hon'o''
Cahrn Maria Rosa. Antonio Anuto, Maria lalOn aul
another They saw the anti? from their apartment. on
the opposite side ~ street where the murder took
place. They al told the stpty-that tWbOne hAd
dono the stabhing and then ran into tho house lie
handsome Italian about thirty five years o and shows
more Intelligence than other of his nationality IN
that uciehhorhool. While "a TRIBuNE reporter was
speaking to him yesterday afternoon before it was
known that he m" murderer. he glanced frequently
about him In nervous manner. Coroner hcssc was III
formed and VIII hold an inquest to dai. ,
At No. - Chatham st., Johu Martin, Manufacture W
signs and show cards thought that the inurierod man
hs agent. GcOrgs Ne Donald who went Ia Bt"okyi
every day. lie said: George about forty years G
ana had a wife living I'm Fourth-st Mlll!amsbnrg no
Ia the habit of getting drunk occasionally anu WAS
nIlck irInncTnl."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
BoYCoTTING A STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Cork, Oct.16.-Three cattle dealers abandoned
their allegiance tho boycO.fers and shipped eightytwo
head OF cattle England by the boycotcd steamers OF
the Cork steamship Company. Other dealers sent lG0
head by the Waterford route.
The Cattle Dealers Association has resumed the ship
ping OF cattle by the packets OF that company Tho
Corporation of the city has granted the boycottng deal
premises which to build pens but it is thought
that the Prlyy Council will withhold the necessary
license.
The failure OF the attempt to boycott the Cork steam
ship Company by the cattle dealers has spared the
Loyasts to increased energy III their night az inst tho
Natioualists aud they intend every Psrlia
entary in Ireland ut the coming election %
give the Paruelitas greater trouble aud expense In
eectng their candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
4 NksCOPECK MOUNTAIN MURDER

TWO AGED BROTHERS TORTURED AID BEATEN TO
DEATII-A TERRIBLE STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.
WuKEsBARRE, Penn, Oct. 1G (SpecidD.-
John and Charles Keste brothers. nearly sixty years OF
age lived in small farm house lonely crossroad
the foot Of the Nescopcck Mountains for many years
They were bachelors and attended to all their own
housework, with occasional help from married sster
who lived not far away Their small farm not only FUR
nsbcd them living but enabled them to accumulate
neatly 81 900.
-Four tramps were seen IN the nelghOorhood Oh the
place yesterday about dusk, but no suspicion was
aroused About o'clock in the evening theiser walked
over to brothers she found the house IN DARK
ness and the doors OPEN She called to them but re-
ccyed no answer She then struck light and entered
the house Lying on the floor OF their room were herwo
brothers dead their heads beaten and crushed into
shapeless masses. The furniture OF the room was
broken and thrown about in manner that plainly
showed that terrible struggle had taken place CHAIRS
bed table and walls spattered and smeared with
blood pools OF which covered the floor John, the elder
brother bound hand and foot before he was killed.
and his body cut and scratched IN shocking man-
ner Three heavy clubs from fence pickcts lay on
the floor scared with blood and covered with hair and
brains
The suppositlon is that the ramps entered the Rouse
and demanded money that the Kesers refused to give
Il up and that thereupon the ruters attacked them
The excitement caused by the OF tho murder was
great The whole neghborhOoI turned out, men armed
Themselves to the teeth and organized search parties and
hunted for the murderers all night and to-day. The
tramps arc thought TO be in hiding here's If caught
nothing Will save them from instant death at the hands
of tho nfurated farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
CASINO A FIFTF.FOUR TOY GUN

BOsTON, Oct. 16 lSpectd, Much interest has
been taken in the casting Of tho last OF the ntyfoir
ton guns at the South Boston Iron Works for the G w.
ernment. This mornng.the foundry was crowded by
military aud naval officers and oilers At12:44 p m.
foreman James Wood gave the order AMI from two
furnaces holding forty tons OF metal elch the
moten iron began TO flow sending forth showers Of
golden stars few minutes later the third furnace was
tapped and for fifteen minutes the flow OF motal went
without interruption. Suddenly dense volume Of
flames shot In tho air, followed hy clouds Of steam.
Something OF the ordinary had happened and
the military gentlemen beat dtsOrderly retreat to
place OF safety The furnaces were closed bur, after
little careful Investigation, the iron was again turned
into the mould. There il possibility sthdt the
arbor OF the mould is damaged somewhat. but from
present appearance 'hc casting success over lO5
tons OF metal In the flask, mould, waiting until to-
morrow when 1t will nc better known what II any mis-
hap has occurred. The sight was peculiar, exciting
and novel one Tho mshap may cause a loss Of about
$1,000, but Will not affect the gun, which is successfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
R,yAGEs OF TIE SMALLPOX.

MONTREAL, Oct 16 (SpeclGD. There wero
ntty-two deaths from smallpox yesterday, forty three
being In the city and nine in adjoining municipalities.
Dr. Noin OF the Civic Hospital has prepared state
ment which shows that from April to October 49, $50
patients were admitted to the St. Roch's Hospital. or
these lis died. 367 cured and l05 were yet In the
hospital OF the whole number admitted, only l07 were
yaccnated and OF these only 50 bore characteristic
marks OF tho 1877 vaccinated, 36 died. One hundred
of the patients were English, 2l3 FrenchC"nau'ns %
Irish % Scotch and OF other natiOnallties. The num-
bcr OF persons vaccnated who admitted TO tho
hosnta was 49, the request or the Catholic meui-
hers of the ar mass was chanted day for the
sation OF the epidemic Bishop Fabrc oihciated aud
there was n Lar 90 attendance OF Judges and lawyers.
1nn disease has broken at Bascan and there arc
said to he already fifteen persons down with IL. Anothec
case is reported at Pointe Aux IrehD!es for'neu' ano
Que ut ST. OnesIme, Kamowaska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
led out hroug gh the doorway He badly cut on the
neck the left forefoOt and both hind legs and Ded pro-
usplV
MISS HOYT IN d HARLEM TRAIN
CALLING VOTING MEN VILLAINS r-vowING VEN

CALLING YOUNG MEN " VILLAINS "-VOWING VEN
GEANCE AGAINST THE CONDUCTOR.
A thick set woman. of medium height and
uncertain age clad In a darkcOlorcd dress, wearing
lIghcoored straw hat and carrying bunch OF flowers
In her hand boarded the Harlem train which LETT the
Grand Central Station 230 r. yesterday Inc cars
were filled with the exception OF one, which Is reserved
for the Normal College girls who board the train NJ the
Seyeuty.ffth Street station The woman tried to get IN
the empty car, and when she found the door locked
pounded violently the window. workman told her
that reserved and invited her to go INTO one
OF the others. She did but found 1t filed she giareu
at the young men who were sitting aud finally attracted
the attention OF the entire by walking up to TWO
young mon and shouting angrily:
"You young villains, why don't yon get up ana
give me n seat r. The young villains
looked sheepishly out OF the windows while the
rest Of the passengers Uttered audby This seemed To
the and she launched out IN u vigorous
iuVCcvc against the rudeness and lncivly OF inc pres
ent generation. IN few moments the car was III an up
and passengers from the other coaches crOwucd m
The trouble subsided a moment when the conductor
entered and asked for tickets When lie asRe te
woman her ticket she refused to give IL M she
The conductor told her that there were seats
In OF the other but she Insisted on haVns
seat III that particular car. =, 49,,
mused to travelling in special cars she SAID, anu
want every attention to which am accustomed palu
mo- There my card" she added. thrustlng piece
OF pasteboard bearing the name " Mary irene hoJV
under the conductors nose. -.
One OF the "youDg Williams" quickly offered MISS hoyt
his seat but with glance Of wtherng c0htelnpt, she
declined IL. When the train reached one hundfe.,"n-
Miss Ioyt left IT, saying she wOud roc
no rurther with such lot of brutcs, and vowed ven
against the conductor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
ANOTHER BUZZARD C.4GED.

"ADE's BROTHER JAKE" CAPTURES A SCORE
or FOWLS AXD is POUNDED UPON BY HUNTERS.
LANCASTER Penn, Oct 1G (SpccidD Jake "
Buzzard brother of Abe" the notorious Welsh Noun
tain outlaw captured to-day and locked up on the
charge OF stealing chickens Samuel ROadman and Will
lam Wedler started cunning trip early this morning.
IN passing through field seyeralmics out OF the city
they what appeared 10 be pile Of old newspapers
Closer examination, however, showed that 1t was pile
OF chickens, twenty-five In number. The chickens
taken to house nearby. Roadman and Wcidler
police officers, and suspcctng that the poultry had been
stolen they returned and concealed themselves In tho
bushes to await developments. They did not have TO
wait long Jake" and his brother Mart" came
along search Of their booty. The ex-O1lcers mado
rash for the brothers, but Mart two quick and
gave them tho slip, escaping TO the mountain. Jake -
was secured after hard struggle, and brought
town this afternoon and locked up Three OF tho Buz-
zard gang" Abe,"" Ike and 4" Jake are now in JAIL
ana the Officers expect to gc:" Mart" before morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
SHARP Arrnnrr AT SwlyDLIyG FAILS

PITTsBURG, Oct. 1G (SpcciaU Some time ago
two stylishy ydrcssrd young walked into the Office
OF W. +. Heron Co. and represented themselves to
the bOokkoeper agcnts for printing house. As they
convelscd with the bOokkccpcr they IN quiet way cN
amncd letter heads blanks, checks, etc, lying the
desk The proprieors absca aud they left with
securing the orders which they solicited Whom the
proprictors returned they became possessed with the
idea that the alleged printing house agents had alb
stractcd blank checks. The American Bank WITH
winch the firm does business, notified that after nat
day change tho signature OF the firms checks would
be- made. To-day It learned that yesterday after
noon "A young entered tho American Bank and pre-
seutcd one Of Heron * Co.'S checks for $40. made pay
able to bearer The paying teller at discovered IL
to be a bad forgery. When asked who gave him tho
check the young said he would bring person from
erros Oico 10 identify him, aud hdrriod out c has
not been hiucc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
lrALLAxs 4 nrRRr ZOE rnEIR MoycE

PIrr-BuRG. oct. 1G lSpcci1h.-Sub-Con-
tractor Ferguson Of the Crc,son Ccarhcd County and
New York short Route took sub ontract to build one
mile Of the roaI for which ho 70 be pad $1,000 II
cash N soon roaIboi completed and an aidi
tional 81 500 FOR ballistHg lie completed the work
three weeks ago but has not yet received s money ana
was therefore unable TO satisfy the demands ot bis
Italian employees who have kept him In bondage n
week on several occasions they threatened to Kill HIM.
Once they had fastened rope about his neck ana woud
have strung him up from the nearest tree, had not the
wiser members OF tho mob protested. secret message
10 the Mayor Of Altoona secured Fcrguson pretended
arrest ln order pacify temporarily the Italians and
Ferguson gally spent might behind the bars. When
hcagain went among his he wdApiaccd In captivity
Word was received from Gitzn to-day, that Ferguson
guarded by twenty-five Italians appeared thcre yestcr-
~ ana mado an .i gnmcut to Thomas Munroc. Mum
roe secured 200 IN cash and Informed the Italians
that they would he paid tomorrow. This di not seem
TO satisfy the Foreigners who refused 10 release tho con-
tractor Burgess FtzIarrls then mtcricrcd and plac-
Ing three OF the rnglcadcrs under arrest, secured Fer
gt.Ons freedom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
FIXING RATES FOR yHE C04Sr TRADE

BosTOS oct. 16.-A general meeting of ves-
eel owners aud captains the National Association
was held this morning for tho purpose OF hxng
rate carrying coal and tho date upDa which the same
shall 90 into effect President Charles Lawrence, Of
Philadelphia, called the meeting 10 order. After
December l. 1852 and until further notice the mem
befs are not TO carry coal at lower rates than th' fol-
lowing minimum hgurcs Tho rates are In addition 10
all expenses OF discharsing cargIcs Tho Boston and
Portland bridge rate Is three cents per ton per bridge
Following is the tarn: Baltimore 10 sew-York 81 !;
baltimore TO Rhode Island ports, 81 OJ Baltimore TO
New-Iicdfor. ~ o.; Baltimore to Ioston, - 10; ;
GeorSetoWn To New-lors ~ % Georgetown TO ithodo
Island ports, ~ 10 Georges 10 NrW- Bedford, Sl lD
Gcorgctown 10 Boston, ~ 20; Hampton Roads to New
York. 80 cents Hampton koadcs o Rhcde land ports
% cents; Hampton Roads tn New Bedford. - cents
HAMPTON Roads Iostpn. % cents Ecw-YuIk 10 boz
ton. % cents. From Philadelphia to tc above potts thc
sauAe xLl ba cAxgsa1 A. LIolu HalIpl ION HoadA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
EVIDENT coRErprIoy ~ NEw0RLrAY&

NEw-ORLEANs, oct. 1G (SpeciGD.-A re-
narkablo proceeding Of tho police authorities ia attract
ing considerable publc attention here ON February .
Detective Cain swoIe out affidavit shustMr A. VI.
shacner, q midwife, chlrsng her with the murder Of
Mrs. A. lawson. The matter Of arrcsus Mrs. shachcr
placed In the hands OF the special detectives, but
she cudcd Their grasp and disappeared The police re-
pOfc discovered yesterday that Mrs Shacicr had re-
turned to the city pat out her sign and Soing right
ahead with business, II no affidavit lay filed away
In Judge Davcy' They went 10 the Police Head
quarters to inquire, aud told IL all right The
police declined In the matter,
nothing cou be done to her The facts were LAID
before DistrctAtOrncy Lionel Adams He went nt
office Uf the fChlcf Of Police and hornets
nest let loose there. In short tlmo tho ac-
cused woman under arrest and locked up. Last
night, however. chief Of Police Bachcmln appeared at
tho police station and ordered his suhOrnatcs 10 re-
lease Mr.. Shacaer her parole. This action
Of the Chief this morning called 20 the attention OF
Judge Dtycy. ana BdChGmin WAS sent 10 prison lor
twenty four hours for contempt OF court. The woman II
again In custody, hcd for trial without the benefit oil
hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
WAITING FOR wiRD TO TESTIFY.

The Gibbs Committee met yesterday morn
ing but Immediately adjourned until o'clock 1t was
c1pcctod that az that hour Ferdinand ward would
telufy When O'Clock came, however, Senator GlODs
said that there wOdld bo further adjournment 10
o'clock to-day He subsequently stated To TRIBUNE
ruortcr that before proceeding 1t was desirable that
certain witnesses should give their testimony In advance
or ohas TO be called later. lie admitted tnat the pri-
cipal Witness whose evidence was wanted was Ward
and said that every effort would be put forth 10 secure
ha attendance at to-davs session. As the trial OF MI
Ward is set down for Monday this Will 10 tho last OPP
portunty TO get him before the committee IN advance OF
hp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
NOT PAYING MUCH ATTENTION TO BUSINESS

TAUNTON, Mass, Oct. 1G (Speciab.-The son
of a Bo,ton physician was brought to this city from
Portsmouth, " H., last night by Olcer Wesrcoat OF the
Taunton police, and this morning went to Boston in
charge OF city Marshal Seayer. lie is only nin1teen
wears old but has FOR time his fathers agent
The sum Of 81 900 placed In certain banks In Bos-
ton subject to his drafts for business purposes only
Here he became infatuated with Minnie Connors, an
actress The father suspicious that his son and
agent was paying too much attention to matters not
entirely medical and from this city telcSraphed to his
wife In Boston to investigate the matter The answer
drawn only ABOUT FI15. When the train bearing Miss
Conuors moved away the Portsmouth depOt II was
with difficulty that the youth restrained from throw
I'M himself under the cars wretched he at the
thought Of parting from his sweetheart Tie youth ex
presses himself rs sorry that he deceived his father
but says that he VIII marry the girl II he lives long
ennugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
Sr7T AGAINST COLONEL PRICE.

Henry and Jacob BIcndcrmann, OF this city,
have brought suit against Colonel +. l. Price OF New
ark for money advanced to him at various times since
lss3 Governor Albeit IS counsel for the blender-
mauns the solicitors that hlcd the b TO IOrecI0sc OGs
Parmty Ocudorf & Fisk, of Jersey City, the law firm
Win witch the Governors associated Besides buying
SONS land at FOrked River. Ocean County, " j., on
which he paid 81 $50 Colonel Price received $1,000
from the for securing the lease OF building at
West and Liberty SITS; he had previously borrowed
81 900 from them pay on the ForAed RIVER property.
He failed to secure the lease OF the building Two years
70 the BlendermGnns say that they advanced Colonel
Price 5000 time and $1,000 at another rs they
supuoscd on tho FOrked River property. Inc total
amount of their loans him SS,26l IL The tcstl
nnuv I'm the has been taken before Judge Blalr OF
Jersey CITY, and W. j. Knight, in Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
" FILTRATION WALK" LEADS TO MITRIMOyE !

NEwBURG, Oct. 1G tSpecdD.-Ihe military
post at West Point has another sensation with we'd
ding as a climax. The parties are Cayairyman Wood.
who has been cerknG in Commandaut lIasbroucks OF
fee and brIghtOokn daughter OF sergeant Jeremiah
Dinan keeper OF the lighthouse. Tho girls parents
bave frowucd upon tine attentions paid their daughter
by Wood aud efforts made TO keep them from
meeting each other. But Filtration walk" often saw
them passing happy hours together In spite OF the iac
tnat parent Oman had his club ever ready; On IasI
tuclng Miss Dinau under his arm. tho two quietly pro-
cecIed To Highland Falls Finding clergyman, they
were soon ioncd in wediOCk Young Wood Is II bright
and steady young man. The young cOiple nave rr-
turned sergeant Oman has worried hlmscH SICK over
auTt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LoNDDN, tct. 10
CARDINAL NEwMAN.-CardiuaiN Newman, III an address
to-day said that the Protestant Church OF England was
the great bUlwIrk OF this country against atheism lie
said he wished all success TO those defending the Churcn,
and that he aud his friends would JON in defending IT.
Cardinal Newman's views will be likely 70 lnnueneo
many votes ia favor OF the Conservative candidates
THE PRENDERGAsT STAKEs.-This was the last day or
the second October meeting at Newmarket. The race
for tho Prcudergast Stakes, for twoyearOds was won
by Lord ROsebcrys bay colt Roster; Mr.. halnleys $
black or brown colt ST. George second and Lord Cado
yau's bay lilly sagitta third. There were only four
starters The betting TO against Roster lO to
against ST. George and . to against Sagitta.
CoNGO LABORERs-The British Government has con-
seuted hiring OF natives IN Sierra Leone, Africa
TO work as labOrers IN the Congo country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

AN ADVISORY BOARD FOR HAg AgvARDSPAooLi
BosroN, Oct. 16 (Spccia'.-The hars"ia s"a
students today voted for Seniors, 4'unor 70
srhomores as members OF the conference ne 70,
which disputed questions of Governme.' '.o u.
ferred. The mon elected wore: isaaisc % : cooIilgo
smith phillips Merriam and Y0gel 50 =; ifhov.r N
IT d, Peabody, Heron aud Furber 's1i L. 'H"'
lj Land aud l. M. Garrson, oos