davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
Prominent ARR1yALs 1T THE HOTELS

AsToR-Burt Van Horn. OF Loekport n Y. FIFTH
AVENUE-Goorre W. Childs and A. J. DrcIsl, Of Phis'
delphia Congressman William Whiting OF Massachusetts,
Judge John NJ ThurstOn. Of Nebrssks eX-Consressman
Apos Townsend and Ex-Governor Charles Foster Of Ohio.
and Congressman Jay A Hubbell. OF Michigan GIL.
sEY-Genera Joseph H. Carr. OF Troy, and ex-senator
james Arkell, OF Csna,ohare. N y. HoPFMAN-Wison
s. Bissel Of Buffalo VICTORIA-Senst0r George y.
Edmunds and family. Of Vermont WISD6oR-Genera
william II. Seward. Of Auburn, n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
AZ INSURANCE. JUDGMENT AFFIRMED.

Tn. crncrsl Term Of the Court Of Common peas mas
affirmed Judgment for S"l34 %, obtained by Maes,"
fitzgerald against tho Equitable Reserve Fund Lie
Association the amount with costs, Oh pocy Oh INC
life Of her husband, John Fitzgerald. ~ vac 'n'e
far The defendant that the company. under its oyH"s'
as not rcnuired to pay the full amount of the policy
bpt oniv A proportonate amount from the death fand
NJ the association formed BY assessments on the mem
bers. The company proved on the tra<thst tsere vas
no money in tho death fund, except an assessment
amounting 70 1000, which, being dNihen amons
clanan4. gavo s2i4 - per thousand Judge DAY.
who wrote the opinion Of the court, says that as here
was a sufficient number Of members to pay the fuIi
amount Of the claims. upon an assessment uuder "'
contracts the parry should have shown why sum
Client assessment had not heer made ne uecINes
that the policy holder has the right under this form OF
Insurance recover the amount insured e'en thousn
no assessment has been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
GROVER CLEVELAND TO BE A REFEREE.

Justice Barrett, Of the supreme Court yesterday ap
pointed Grover Cleveland referee take testimony in
The sut OF Augustus, Luther. Herman and Charles
g. Kountzs, against John P Kennedy. George W.
Van slyck IS attorney for KOuntze Brothers, and
Thomas VI. Wheeler for the defendant.
The bankers alfgc that Kennedy, as president ~
the Howe. Machine Company, Induced them IN l77O
70 invest money IN the stock OF the company Oh
the false representation that IL Wa IN a strong
financial condition. Tho claim is for 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
RACING N ENGLAND.

London, May This was the hrst Gay ot INC
Chester meeting. The race for the M0styn TWO
Year Old Plate Of 400 soverrgns, five turlongs was
uon nv W Garincr's bay colt Bert, by skylark or'
o, Veronica II. Henry Miners hay colt Da"hnnie
was second and Mr.. stephen stockUrls chestnut hiy
Mother Ida third. There were nine starters. Tho
last betting was 10 against Bert, ) to against
pslvhtnnie and 10 10 l against Mother Ida Bert
49, haah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
THE PETROLEUN MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRIZES
4 mistake was evidently made yesterday py tns
shrrwd ones, who have no faith In eo-cent oil IN
prc,ing their views with excessive vieor Oh tns GER
,iacate market. The news Of the day was ot ths
oh r.c,er ih.i The trade Is becoming accustomed to
namely. pointing TO an increase IN the new supply
: nod :. shrr" was opened by scratch III me
,sbi yt.Il pCol, ard a fair-stLS well was struck
s.me distance northeast Of the Old saNOnbIrg nelo.
~ tho ubust nature OF the export demand is pro-
yldluy for moro % gain In production IMAM ,ne
drlers have yet b"Cn able 10 furnish a NleoNus
80 ras II, al, on values al tie opening, apparently
.I by The railway stock tiarrs and from - = cents
mo m arkrt was hurried down 10 ~ - cents lhe
rchoDd ro above 81 cents was QUICK ana ser srSerA
,tr te I, Of the markets strength the e>tern shorS
Inl-,n lu,yiuC An easy advance - above - Genus
r,sm cd trDnI thiS demand that the last quotation
eboUs a ne. gam fsr thr day OF = cents, ara
,,.l Win last ,atlriAy los OF ONLY D., cent.
There was an Increase IN tho trading also, ah IL
cannot hr complained that the recent break into tbs
eighties ha, not stimulated room operations and aided
10 the frequency " -ictuatlons. k'ncwas OK loans
vcrr ,crrrallv made AZ small premiums and the mar
krf closed N'runS. -.
TIE range of prices and total dealings wore as fol-
NNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08

FINAL WORK on CENTENNIAL Expenses.
The Army subcommittee the Centennial celebration
held It's final meeting Fta Avenue Hotel last night
when its affairs wound up Chairman CruRer said
after the meeting had ourned that the financial report
ne committee would be submitted chairman OF
the Executive Committee before would be made public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08

Of an amory In Brvoklyn. sad spproprst,ns sisoooo
therefor. (Net ilgned)
Amending the Brooklyn Consolidation Act reatave
Improvements and assessmenta mot aened)
Amending the lay q establish IN exterior
street along q portion Of the East River In New.Tork
City. mot agned.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
FREEMAN & GILL|ES,.
35 and 81 West 23d St.,
Furniture Makers and UEl0' aGrsls,

Have now on exhibition their new
spring patterns, which for elegance
Of design and artistic Workmanship
have never been equalled. .-....... -,
Parior Sets and odd Fancy Pieces II
rare coverings, stylish Bedroom Sets,
antique patterns In Dining Furniture,
ETC., at astonishing low prices. we
desire especially 10 call attention -
the ane line Of goods suitable for far
nishing summer residences. Persons
buying furniture should not make
selections before examining our
stock.
We beg 10 call the attention Of
paper.hanxers and others TO the foct
that we are selling out our stock o.
imported wall papers 1t 50 per cent
reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
GIANTS IN THIRD PLACE.
SEw-YoRks DEFEATED IN PHILADELPHIA
THE CHAMPIONS oUrpLAYEp IN THE FIELD

THE CHAMPIONS oUTPLAYEp IN THE FIELD
AND AT THE Bat
Philadelphia, May 7.-Buflnton's effective pitch
Ing and excellent fielding enabled the Philes to de-
feat New-York again this afternoon. Crane was also
effective, but the local players hits were moro timely
than those Of the visitors Wards 1eSding WAS tho
conspicuous feature Both Richardson and Clements
bit the ball hard. Tho score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08

LOCAL BILLS THAT HAVE BECOME LAWS
Albany, May The following are among the
bills that have become laws:
Authorizing the OF s. 500 900 bonds for school
purposes in New.York City. mot signed)
Providing for the purchase OF site and the erection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
IN THE RATIO OF SEVEN TO ONE.
JERSEY CITY cRUsHEs THE NEw-HAvEN MIN

JAMES On UN1IIsIF DIk1H".'1''
The Jersey City and Now-Havcn teams played ono
sided game at Oakland Park Jersey City yesterday
The homo nlns won with ridiculous CASE VIII ms msdc
bis appearance q professional pitcher and did ex-
cellent work. The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
PAdadslphta a In roI AIE.II Yev YORK n Ii 20 A 7

Earned runs-PhiIadelphia 8, Eew.York Two.hsse
hit-Mchardson. Three.haSo hiJs-WoOd, Hchlrd@0n'
Home run-ClementA stolen base-wood 2. A.d'eT.
First base balls-By Crane 4, by Bunington s. nv
BY pitched bau-By Crane Struck ont-by Zane q
Tins II ia Gmoires-Curry A Fessenden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
II
stnck Exchange. c

RNfncd OF. ''aS utEhAnEeI az 49, CONS per gallon
I'm New FORK md 90 cents f. Philadelphia and Bal
tmor".
pu1ssryg Nay 7-PetrOlenm duh ana lower. Nsuoua
Traust opened ~ S24 closet AZ b. Mxhss
Slis: lowest, 81.
BuADFoEp, Penn May National Transit Certificates
openPt S2L closest al siL highest sit; lowest ST.
Clearunces 904 900 bbs
TnUsvLiK Penn. MAY 7.-$auoaN. Transit Certificates
opened AZ So high al s+si lowest 81 closed S4ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
WINNERS AT THE NASHVILLE TRACE

Nashville May The fifth days the West
s.. p,,s were devoid OF special Interest Truck good
o,y warm and crowd not up 70 former days
F,,t rsee-selling, for three. yrar-ods and upward
seven furIongs Clsn G. won handlly by two lengths
c.r. More ,seend head In front Of Deer Lodge, third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
THE COURTS.
VERDICT FOR THE DEFENDANTS.
JuyucE o'BRIEN SAYS THERE Is no EVIDENCE
OF FRAUD BY sENEY, But ORDERS

A VERDICT FOR THE DEFENDANTS.
JuymCE o'BRIE1N SAYS THERE. 10 no EVIDENCE
OF FRAUD BY sENEY, But ORDERS
AN ACCOUNTING.
In the suit brought by David II. Gould against
George l. seney, Samuel shethar, the Metropolitan
bank and the Ohio Central Railroad Company ~ which
the plaintiff is stookholder, for an accounting of a
fund OF &c, 10000 with which seney and 5hothar
were entrusted for the purpose Of connecting By
branch lines tho Ohio Central the Atlantic and North
western and the Richmond and Allegheny RAILROADS,
decision was rendered by Justice oBren In tho su
preme Court Special Term yesterday Tie says there Is
no evidence OF fraud by Scney and shethar or that
they acted in bad faith. but he grants u piAinuu
An Interlocutory judgment for an accounting.
"A was maintained by the plaintiff that no ana
other stockholders SUBSIDIZED s6Ooo,ooo Oh whoh
seney and shethar made trustees vi tnls S"oV'
600 was 10 20 to the Ohio Central 81 2ooOoo 10 tne
Richmond and Allegheny, s25o!oQo to the husn'ic
and Northwestern and 60 OOo,0O0 was to be devoted
10 construction 1t was asserted that the money was
advanced to the Ohio Central and the Richmond ana
Allegheny when they were insolvent Inc piIin .na
charged seney and Shethar with divertns ,hoss az
part of the fund to purposes toregn 70 tnoso ft 70
which the money was subscribed ana Win ofsach "
trust for failing TO obtain adequate security .oi no
money diverted. The Judge also gives JudgmehI ao'
the Metropolitan Bank, Of the deiennanes, ~
missing the complaint TO It's liability TOT
for a loan on e. 900 900 bonds Of the Richmoho Anu
Allegheny Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08

TROUBLE ABOUT A DEAD MANS MoRFoA"Es
A suit having been brought by John Davidson 70
foreclose three mortgages executed BY Benjamin kcn
ardson, the Harlem builder his granddaughter and
executrx, Emma Richardson, has responded by siss
ing that the mortgages executed without proper
consideration and obtained by fraud and COERCION oy
Davidson who was for twenty years the attorney OF
the dead man. She says Richardson was OF adVanced
age and weak intellect at the time; that DAVIDSON
procured the execution OF mortgages on tnirty'iouf
hous.s and lots amounting to about $165ooO to
p,ns Ks,v without consideration; tina, Kelly offered
70 return several Of the mortgages, and that DAVIDSON
cbta,ned control Of them. 1t Is also alleged ths'
Davidson pretended that he was not the attorney Oh
Richardson and Induced James NJ Ish 70 act IN taas
ranacity An or,ler made by Justice lnEraham IN
The sinremr Court yesterday, for the examination OF
FISK Davidson Daniel 7. alden and Eus%ae hen a
before trial. to enable the deienaan'' !" H1ni' "''
answer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
Personal.

Col. q. NJ. Pinkston of Tacoma is in
the city on q business visit.
Mrs. B. Goldsmith. of Portland, is
visiting Mrs. Bailey Gatzert for few
days.
Mr.. j. r. Watson. one Ell Portland s
Oldest policemen. Is in the city on bus
iness and pleasure.
Colonel Chris Taylor. of Por tiand
arrived last nights train and il quar-
tered at tie Occidental.
Gen. Cadwalader. banker, capitalist
and politician of Red Bluff, CAL, Is
registered ut the Occidental
Captain and Mrs. j. A. Hatfield re-
turned from San Francisco Wednes-
day night by the overland route
Councilman ID. r. Durie Is laid up
with o severe cold. and he will not be
seen on his rounds for day or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Morris, of Sc
home, were in Seattle yesterday and
left for Whatcom by last nights boat.
Justice OF the peace-elect. j. Il.
Miller, win leave to-day for a visit to
his old home at South Bend, Ind. He
wiz return before March l to assume
the Office OF justice of the peace.
L. Samuel, of the Wesf Skere left for
his home in Portland yesterday Mr..
Samuel says he is simply astounded a!
the great material advancement made
by Seattle in the past year.
ID L. Povey, OF Povey Bros, has re-
turned to Portland. Mr.. Poyey prom
ises TO return in few days with a
force OF artisans and establish a stained
glass window factory here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
A HAZARDOUS UNDERTAKING.
ahe Tug Rainier Lands Supplies on
Destruction Island

iae tug Rainier returned during
wednesday night from Destruction
stand, whittier she started on Tues
aay OF last week with nearly two tons
81 provisions for the men engaged In
.ae work of construction Of the light
noase at that place. The Rainier was
expected 10 accomplish in a few DAYS
snas u took the schooner Allie I
asaf two months to perform ONLY
fsfualiy. and that was 10 land Saprlies
.os sae workmen on the island. She
sueseeded. but the supplies had ID be
0sseSed 10 the island in small heat
sad while heavy 1ea was running.
ane Rainier had STAYED in Neah hav
ase days before the landing could be
attempted.
nrse men were brought eli from
- sss isiatid and three were left Ia take
sssr Places. The force there az pres
aa numbers eight, aud very good
sesk = being g.tise. The island has
49, Cleared and graded. one Ct The
- 80 dwellings has been finished, three
soe ave eistegsss are dug, the haga
= tsRs ptetesl. ard most OF the work OF
sANssataon Is eione 4 railroad for tas
- sf.es Of material from one side
= sse stand 10 the other has hsea
fsstest- IL - expected that ali
-. 80 exeeisf The cree ioa Of the tower
y ee completed ssy the last e Jene
,s s.aoeasr trip 10 the island with .sss3 ,
val net be made until !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
SEATTLE AND IT'S VICINITY.
Esne Of the Nan Pound Dead
Thought to be John W. WISE


Coroner Root and Mr.. George n
Jones. OF Gross & Co. brought the re-
mains OF the man found neer Salmon,
hay By an Indian. Wednesday, ts TIT.
city yesterday afternoon. The body
vas IN an advanced state Of decouspo.
sft;on and death had evidently taken
place q number of months since DIR.
Root did not hold an inquest, rs an
emptied bottle of morphine was found
by the body which showed the cause
81 death. Upon the dead mans per.
son was found a silver watch
and chain. match box
ten cent piece. an
indeIible pencil, . collar button and !
baggage cheek marked Commercial
hotel. No. is. Nothing that would
lead to bis identity, except the bag.
cage check was found. The remains
we're buried in the rotter's field at s
o'clock last evening Open inquiry
By a reporter at the Commercial hotel
last evening yaIize with o check at
tached, similar to that found on his
body, WAS found after considerable
sSarch.
Upon the arrival OF Deputy Coroner
Cross. who had been telephoned for.
the yslise was opened and found 10
contain set OF BARRIERS tools. consist
ing Of thirteen razors and three pairs OF
shears, three combs and brushes. four
shirts. several collars. memorandum
hook, and poil-tax receipt for 81, in
favor OF John w. Wise, dated May II.
1887, at San Rafael. Marin county,
California.
The proprietor OF the hotel states
that he remembers boarder answer
ing that name, who was with him al
most two months last summer. He
thinks the man was Is or 80 years Of
age, and wore small black mustache,
and was barber by profession.
An effort viii be made by the eoro-
ner to-day. to unravel the mans iden-
tity and bis relatives. II any. eommu-
nicated with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
LEARY LEvAsrs.
when List Seen He was Headed
for Tacoma.

for Tacoma.
William Leary did not show up at
the court house yesterday afternoon
At 3 o'clock, when Judge Rochester
and two examining physicians were
expected TO pass on his mental con-
dition. Mrs. Leary was present. how
ever, and was very soIicitous as 10 the
whereabouts of her husband, whom,
she averrcd. she had not seen since be
left home for Seattle en- Wednesday.
The officers could give her no infor-
nation as they had not seen Leary
since Wednesday evening. when be
ras roaming around the lower part a
the city. Bob McKeown. of Ksaton,
who was present as q witness. then
spoke up and said that Iesry had
spent the preceding night In Renton,
having walked there from Seattle after
dark. A neighbor Of Leary's sad that
early yesterday morning he was seen
walking up the White river road
headed for Tacoma, with his blankets
on bis back and an umbrella over his
head, which he held SO as to screen
his face from view wherever he met
anybody. This story was confirmed
by several others who had seen Leary
at Renton and on the White river
road early yesterday morning, so II
became evident 10 the court that
Leary had leyantcd, and the case was
continued TO next Wednesday and a
warrant for his arrest Was issued and
placed In the hands of the sheriff.
Mrs. Leary insists that her husband
Is not insane. and that his strange ae-
tons are tha result OF drunkenness.
She Is opposed to his being sent 20 the
insane asylum, although she knows
that he IL unsafe to be at large IL be
Is recaptured, and he probably will be
in few days. he viii either be sent To
the asylum or to jail. for the railroad
company and various parties who
have been the subjects OK his insane
tricks will bring criminal charges
against him in the event that his in,
sanity il not established by the courts.
Leary's hired hand Yesterday
brought suit against him in Justice
Soderberg's court for So wages due
made an affidavit for writ OF attach.
ment that Leary was preparing to
leave the country 10 defraud his cred.
ftorx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

! ~ Ise,er un5cA wrues ssvxsSl snys sxnee.
IL repSy - yeuf1 - Deesmaer 81
tefe Wfthhe1d De Ies1er fruu tic mail
unf11 800 bccMuDe abuus the Sime wrote
III ~ e5ee4ed . ak5eRnee - attend ffsTf-
fzE1al cp1vsa&5sa - eonaider the suhseet
Uniea. an1 fho1xhs II desirable scr Rse 70
eoufef NTH sorne ether d<sexnxe< cunceFn-
INC he snh5eet Of ycu< S<f<er- may sar
herr tbax cid oae pse1exx ny 1exfef nor
the sufszsnce of 10 - the ecaveutton. and
fhss The resointioz uAseh was pAsned at the
8n<nred ny any axff01 Of mine
Gf1 noz ceofer with t5e Eut5er cf the
resolution. nn8 be Wa Tn entire izaoennce
OF Ey te<aeT, bat bis Fssos1fion reccMr
merdinx the aaxne Of Ns.hfnxfeu saf ra<
new state vzs sdcpsrd nnsnimnusiy hE the
cusvsnx5sn spcn rhe motion Of . ieadinx
c1fixes q. ard 1eaernse FROM, the city Of
Tacoma ! have Forwarded 70 yor news
papers snowfE< sfs proceedings of the
ca1Fenfi0a. snefrdinz sEe re<ai1'ion zGapt-
ed relative 20 sht nsrze Of the future xtaEe.
In which Il IS extxhIsshed hesopa all doubt
ssax the people desire the name Of wash
inRton- CpnnrieSs fefifisns VIII be for
wsrxse1 10 Washington - the same eject.
here 81 hear that yon have laid this
matter betose year society. sssd that & VIII
Fefunsidey il sEs1on in Difference to the
vissss q the people Of stis ferritory.
fuily your ohesslent servant.
wATScx C. sJTrEE-
The Prose also makes editorial COM
.nens on the letter in the following
words:
n another column letter fress ex-Gov.
watson c. squire OF Washington
Territory IL rab.sshsd tits an ars rer 70
= Communication addressed 20 him by
Gen. c. VI. Darling, corr spending secre-
tarr OF the Oneica Historical Society.
Gov squire's letter shows what the people
Of the prospective state think of the name
they ought 10 hsye In their new relation
There IL force in the Argument that the
people who are &C bear the narse sb0aid
have controlling voice fa lis selection.
That Is Hot the rule with infants. who are
compelled 10 aceept the name chosen by
their p&reuts, bat the cxscs are not
aDxlagpaS. becHnse washington Territory
Is no longer an infant but Is old enough
and big enough 20 have q nind OF rs
ewn- Gov. kqusre,s letter win be read
With interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
NO ARRESTS WE'RE MADE.
The u. 3. Deputy Marshals stiii on
Guard ~ Newcastle.

49, ~ - &0kesJ 46A8haaS Stt4t On
Guard NJ Newcastle.
Deputy sheriff Quilter yesterday
morning went up to Newcastle armed
with warrant for the arrest of several
John Doesn presumably on charges
of carrying concealed weapons, in.
timidation. etc. II was understood
that Mr.. Quilter was going to arres,
those parties employed hy the Oregon
improvement Company to protect
their property. The same train that
bore Mr.. Quilter to Newcastle had on
board also. United States Marshal
Hamilton and Col. ]. G. Haines. attor-
ney of the company. The deputy
ascertsined on the way up that the
men whom he intended 10 arrest were
United States deputy marshais and
by the time the train arrived af New
castle he had Sensibly concluded not
70 attempt their arrest. He accord
ingiy returned on the afternoon train
With his warrants in his pocket.
The deputy marshais were stationed
at Newcastle by Marshal Hamilton
upon representation of the Improve
meit company that the trains carry
ing the government mail were In
danger Of being hlockaded and de-
layed, and that the postoiilee located
IN one Of the comrany's building was
IN danger of injury. While they are
al Newcastle for the ostensibie pur-
pose OF protecting government prop
erty, il Is well understood that the au-
thority of the deputies will be exer-
eised. il necessary, in maintaining the
pubic peace. From surface iadica-
tors. however. IL does NOT appear at
al likely that the deputies services
VII be needed. The people Of New
castle ase pursuing their vacations
quietly. and the mine at Coal Greek
being operated by the Miners Union
and few Knights of Labor. No dis
elimination will be made by the com
pany against the latter organization.
Marshal Hamilton and Col. Haincs
returned To Seattle on the afternoon
train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
PASSENGER Lssrs.

Oregon 4 California Passed Med
ford: b. Simpson. A. Young. A. B
Thomas, Charles Mortimer. Rev. ID
T. Carnahsn. III. PIatt. H. 8. Young
J. r. D. Townsdale and wife. j. ID
Diggs~ f. G. Garrett. T.. n. Hubbard
w. w. Rus<more- Il. P. Hooper, J.
Meakin. ]. III. Miller. II. r. bangle
Mrs. Walton. O. III. Dickinson, Rush
Rchman, James Smith. and 81 inmi