davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
MORMONs SHUT OUT.
Endowment House Oath Takers Can No
TSae,,,l,e Cif}yens

Endowment House Oath. Takers Can Not
Become Citixea
Judge Anderson, at Salt Lake City, has
delivered his decision in the matter Of the
application for admission to citizenship
of those Mosmons who have taken the en-
dowment house oath. The decision re-
views the testimony at length aud denies
the application. The application Of John
Moore and Walter Edger, both OF whom
went through tho endowment house, 10 de-
MED. As to the admission Of the other
applicants upon the ground Of their being
solely inemhsrss s0f Tn Mesnne easssaksseaIsse
iaige mass of evidence was introduced.
consisting mostly OF the sermons aud
writings Of Mormon rulers and leaders.
published under the direction Of the
chareh The judge continues Il think
there can bo no question but that the
church claims and exercises the right TO
control its members in temporal as well as
spiritual affairs. The evidence also shows
that the blood atonement is one Of the
doctrines of the church.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
MUCH DIPHTHERiA.

Many LocnlItics In Iowa, Including Des
slOines. Infected
The ravages of diphtheria have become
quite serious in Iowa, reports of its preva-
lence reaching the authorities at Des
Moines from every quarter. Local au-
thorities have been Inther lax IN taking
hold Of measures to prevent its 81 read,
ard now the disease has so firm foothold
in many localities that it will be exceeding
~ difficult to stamp it out. Matters have
been no better in Des Moincs, itself. u..der
the nose Of the state board Of health, than
elsewhere, but the local health officers have
at last become alarmed and begun to take
steps to make the quarantine regulations
effective.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
Separation Com rletod.

For nearly year Mrs. Mary Thurman
Coles, the youngest daughter Of Allen G..
Thurman. has resided in San Diego. Cal.
Shortly after arriving she filed petition
in the superior court asking for a divorce
from Ler husband, Lieutenant William s.
toles, now in command Of the United
States navy vessel Despatch. The princi-
pal charge in the complaint is that Of neg
lect. They were married in Washington
but girl.
Mrs. Coles is . very modest and highly
cultivated lady, and her presence there
has only been known to few.
Lieutenant Coles had not only refused
to furnish q cent toward the support Of
his wife but thought because she was
Judge ThurmRn's daughter, he ought to
have an allowance from the money which
her father had provided for her.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
PHILADELPHIA HOLOCAUST.
The Season Of Disastrous Fires Is Grow
ing-Five Deaths.

The Season Of Disastrous Fires Is Crowd
ing--Five Deaths.
The thrce-story brick building at the
corner of Second and Huntington streets,
Philadelphia, burned early in the morning
a few days since. The basement and first
floor were used as a bakery. The second
floor was occupied as a dwelling, and on
the third floor dwelt Joseph Bitner, with
his wife and children. The fire burned so
rapidly that before the occupants could be
aroused the following were burned to
death:
Mrs. Annie Bitnar, aged 35.
Ida BitHer, aged
George Bitner. aged months.
Gustave Gfoes. jr aged II.
Bruno Gross, aged s.
Three others were seriously injured, one
of whom, Mrs. Minnie Gross, died in the
afternoon.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04

lease made threats OF revenge upon oil who
were concerned In h,s conviction. Being
unable to give bond TO keep the peace he
was sent to the county Jail for six months,
and was released recently. His first act
upon returning home S j fearful attack
npon mis- son and his wife. The names Of
those who took part In tho lynching other
than Olson.s wife aud SON have not been
revealed and ii is not likely that any steps
will be taken 10 discover thenl.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
JOKING JOHN L.
Wcstcrncrs Hosxing tho Big Boxer About
fDsu~a

Wcstcrncrs Hosxing tho Big Boxer About
Purses
Jokers who have dollar or SO to waste
in giving tolls to Jay hould's telegraph
monopoly are having lots Of fun with John
L. Sullivan, says San Francisco dispatch.
The dispatches from the east received by
the Associated Press, to the effect that the
big slugger has been offered S35.00O by
Pascheco, Of the California Athletic club,
or the Pascheco Athletic club, of Califor-
MIA, are the result Of some saa Francisco
Joe Mulhatton. There's no member
named Pascheco in the California Athletic
club. and no athletic club in the little town
of Pascheco. The, same 10 true of that al
legged offer of San Jose. II was never au-
thorized by the organization in the Garden
CITY,.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
IN sTATU QuO.

Tho Montana situation Presents No
Changes from Day to Day.
Helena dispatch, which is a repetition
of itself from day to day. says: The SEN
ate met again to-day with only the repub-
licans present and adjourned until to.
morrow. The republican house met,
adopted rules and adjourned until to-
morrow. The democratic house held
short session but nothing Of impor' ance
was done. There is no prospect Of any
immediate change in the situation.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
FAITH WITHOUT WORDS.

Christian Science Fakers Dying for Their
Belief.
Mrs. James Lythe, wife of wealthy
farmer, of Livingston county, Missouri,
died at her home few days since from
lack Of medical attention. Mrs. ,Lythe
was a believer in Christian science, and
relied for her recovery upon the faith cure.
Her sister. Mrs. White. wealthy widow,
Is dying, and she, too, will allow no ply
scian to see her, trusting, like her sister,
to the faith cure. Both of the ladies be-
longed to the Holiness settlement" at
Kansas City, the leaders OF which attended
them during their illness. The Holiness
doctors will be prosecuted for malprac-
ticp
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
THE DEposED DOM.
Brizifs EX-EMperor Reaches Europe
Good Health and spirits.

Brizii's Ex-Emperor Reaches Europe fu
Good Health and spirits.
The Portuguese steamer Alagoas, with
ex-Emperor Dom Pedro and his party on
board, has arrived at st. Vincent, Cape do
Verd Islands. All the members of the
party are we'll. Upon The arrival of the
Alagoas at st. Vincent an attempt was
made to interview Dom Pedro concerning
the events that had led to his deposition
and exile. He declined, however, to enter
into any discussion relative to the revoiu.
tion, but stated that he had been treated
with the utmost kindess throughout. The
Alagoas will proceed at once to Lisbon.
When the steamer arrived she was flying
the new flag of the United States of Bra
zil. The flag remained flying until the
Brazilian vice. consul boarded her aud in-
formed the captain that the provisional
government had given instructions that
the old flag was to be hoisted at st. VIM
cent and Lisbon. Immediately upon the
arrival at Lisbon the ex- x-emperor will go
to the Hotel Bracanza,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
TOO FREE BEER.

An English Syndicate Brewery In Now Jer.
sey Blows Itself.
An explosion occurred in Trefez's brew
cry, at Newark, N. j., presumably from
gas escaping from the ammonia pipes in
the ice machine. Instantly after the ex-
ploslon a great food of beer gushed
through the rear windows from where the
watts stood and ran in streams across Ran
kin street and down to the houses below.
Thousands of gallons of malt liquid was
wasted. Loss estimated at Sl25, 900. The
brewery was purchased a short time age
by an English syndicate.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
A SOUTHERN CYCLONE.

North Carolina Visited with Fatal Results --
At east Six Dead
A destructive cyclone has just passed
over portion Of Buford county, n. c.,
farmer near Washington, the county seat,
was blown down and the whole family,
consisting of father, mother and four
children. killed instantly. A factory near
Washington was blown down and two per-
sons killed, while dozen others received
severe injuries. The reports are meagre
and it is Impossible yet to get all the names
of the killed,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
WANT MORE TIME.

The Cherokee sCattlsmcn Petition Secre-
tary Noble fer . stay OF Proceedings.
At a special meeting Of the Cherokee
Strip Live Stock association, held at Cald-
well. Kan, lengthy memorial was pre-
pared to be presented to Presiden Mt Harri-
sou. stating that great Inconvenience and
financial disaster would follow the en-
forcement of Secretary Mobiles order to
vacate June 1st, 1896, and praying for
further time SO that they may dispose OF
their cattle gradually and not produce a
panic in the live stock market BY throw
ing their cattle ON the market at once.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.

BicyclIst Ros Travels on = Wheel from San
francisco 10 Chicago.
Tom Roe, the bicyclist, has arrived at
Chicago from San Francisco, having made
the entire journey on bicycle and beating
the record of Stevens by twenty four hours
and thirteen minutes. The journey was
begun September % and ended December
2 at 2:l3. Stevens came over the central
route while Roe took the route through
southern California, Arizona and along the
route of the Santa Fe road.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04

The Largest sailing Vessel on the Lakes
Totally Wrecked.

Totally Wrecked.
he largest sailing vessel Oh the lakes,
the five master David Dows. foundered in
a recent gale twenty miles southeast of
Chicago. The crew hal rough expert
ence. but were finally saved. The vessel
cost 100000 when built, six years ago.
Her cargo consisted of 2,250 tons of coal.
She was victim Of the terrible Thanks
giving gale that wrought havoc with the
steamer Calumet, off Evanston, and nearly
cost the lives of nine workmen in the
caisson above the new water tunnel, two
miles ont III the lake from the city.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
STILL GOBBLING.

English synslicates Reaching for Additional
Properties.
1t is announced at Chicago that Lawyer
Goblin, OF that city. has about completed a
deal whereby the great plant of the Mich
igan Stove company. of Detroit, may pass
into the hands Of an English syndicate
company. It controls, besides its factor
les in Detroit, establishments in New
York and Buffalo.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04

Frozen Fish to He Shipped FrorA Alaska
to New York.
A firm Of fish dealers trading between
New York. Berlin and Hamburg, has been
experimenting with new mode Of ship
ping fish. The fish are caught at Sitka.
Alaska. and are frozen directly a. they are
taken ont Of the water. Then they arc
forwarded to Germany via New fesk.
packed in certain liquids. The Arst
arrived in = perfectly good condj1
Berlin. The fish are canned in 0S3 b
thus saving the duty on CANNED ~
which Il apparentlv the object q ~ e1s1
pertinent. The frst conatenneeNt wo4
decided success, end otheaD III
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
4 Noted Contest Decided Against Claim

Surveyor General johnson. of Arizona,
has transmitted to the general land Office
an adverse report upon the Peralta grant
claimed by James Addison Reavis, on the
ground that his wife is lineal descendant
Of the original Spanish grantee, the claim
iaclrding 5000, 900 acres ct land on which
is located the cities of Phenix, Florence,
Solomonville, etc, and valued at low es-
innate at $25,00O.o00. The surve or
general holds that there is proof Of forgery
and fraudulent insertion Of papers. He
recommends that the claim be not allowed
and urges . vigorous prosecution Of the
parties guilty of fabricating it.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
THE DEAD pENDLETON

a Government Vessel to Bring the Body
Home.
The United States steamer Enterprise,
now III English waters and under orders to
come home, has been ordered by the navy
department to proceed to Antwerp to re-
ceive the remains of ex- Minister Penule-
ton and convey them 10 the United States
for burial.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
Tho vlcttms.
A south Dakot. victim.

Edward Olsen, president Of the Univer-
sity Of Dakota at Vermillion, s. D., was in
the composing rooms at the time the
flames broke out. He jumped from one Of
the windows to escape the flames and met
with even a more horrible death from
shattered limbs and body.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
AT VERSAILLES.

Minister LincOln's SON Reported to he
Dying at That Place.
A London cable says: United States
Minister Lincoln has gone to Versailles,
where his son is dying.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
lies and are comfortably located FOR the

Wlntcf. 34 80
On Thanksgiving morning Bismarck
saloonkeeper advertised an unlimited sup.
ply Of Tom and Jerry, and it occurred to
me that this would be the last Thanksgiv-
ing the palatabls fluid could be served.
Poor, downtrodden saloonkseper! What
has he to be thankful for? Yea, verify, he
10 in the soup.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
CONVENTION OF CLERKS.

The Postal Boys Propose to Organize to
Obtain Concessions.
The postofice clerks of Kansas City
have issued an address to the fellow
clerks throughout the country asking
their cooperation in arranging for the
holding of national convention to de-
mand Of congress more respectful consid-
Grafton for clerks complaints, an annual
vacation, the strict enforcement OF the
civil service rules, ETC.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
REED, OF MAINE, FOR SPEAKER.
The kenpubilcan Caucus 80 Decides ths
Interesting Contest.

The kenpubllcan Caucus so Decides that
Interesting Contest.
The republican caucus OF members of
tho house Of representatives at Washing
ton was called to order at noon on Satur-
day. Cannon, Of Illinois, chairman Of the
caucus, resigned, being candidate for the
speakership, and Henderson, Of Illinois,
was chosen chairman. A call OF the roll
developed the presence Of 165 members,
four less thap the republican strength in
the house. Mr.. Mudd, contestant for
Compton's seat from the fifth Maryland
district, took no part in the proceedings.
It was resolved that the halloting should
begin at once. The FIRST ballot resulted:
Reed, .....7 rs Mckinley. ........ 30
Cannon ............02 Burrows. ......... 10
Henderson,. 40
Befose the second ballot WAS called one
Of the absentees, Hsrrmsnn. entered, and
on the second ballot voted Tor Reed. The
ballot resulted:
Reed ed,.,........05 Mckinley. .......... -
Cannon. .............l Burrowc. ...........1 ~
HendexSOn. ......s.....A
The announcement Of the vote which
gave Reed the republican nomination was
greeted with applause and the candidate
returned thanks.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
MOO1'ED PRE-EMPTIUNS
THE VALIDITY QUESTION REGARDING
THEM AN IDLE ONE.

Admission Of the DakOtas Has Ne Effect
On Presumption Laws-A southern Cy-
Clone Wrecked b,s Lake Gales-Other
Cold Weather News.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04

The Japanese language has no equiv.
alent for our word s.hell" but has the
word tjigoku" instead. Jigoku con.
sists Of: l. Eight immense hot hells,
ranging one beneath the other in tiers.
Each OF these hells has sixteen addi-
tinol hells outside it's gates, like &C
many ante-chambers, 10 that there IRE
in sll 136 hot hells. 2. There are eight
large, cold hells, each with It's six.
teen ante-hells, making the same num-
Der Of cold that there are hot hells.
Bssides these 272 hot and cold hells fof
offenders Of the common sorts. the willy
Japs have arranged Tor twenty mann.
moth hells Of utter darkness. into
which will Be consigned the lost spir-
its Of children who take the name IL
Dial Butsa. Or Great Budha, in yain.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
BRIEF SYNOPSIS
DF III \ ALLIANCE MEETING HELD AT
ABERDEEN.

ptSuA - ~.cl<. M. R,-~,..~ p,u . r.>~,.s.A
~ ssx-rn. .,.,,.r nc...s. rso..."-
- 1A"e 49,. ,..l U'n.t v"eors Cno'sn-
$3.50 s,....,s,'. ..r." - n.,' n.s'a... ~.n. =,
s-. Y. 49,. so... S'S' y
sss3 - - "o'h Ssosss'
The nual meeting OF the state alliance
Tor Nd AMI South Dakota met at Aber.
deep per published call. President
Lott rho raped the assembly to order,
d4lM an address. Vice. President
FA& etaiied the incidents Of the re-
sorial fight in North Dakota, aud
Ae result was substantial victory
fmers. A committee on creden-
K appointed with A. Van D0rsn
+ n anA committee on rules and
business with F.. b. Faucher
NOthlng OF Importance waa
TI Tie mDlniuR sa.sascn. ss
5j GES A1rnyNl n faai III nnas
III u saI1 = - ~ = -
ment ana &, d. Cooley made report of
business transacted. President Crosse also
had voluminous report OF the business
and standing Vt the Alliance company.
The balance II the afternoon was put in
discussing Alliance Elevator company
matters. Before adiourning Mr.. Crosse
read a telegram announcing the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Chase, of Watertown. as
raliroad commissioner. Ihe lntelliR ence
was received With loud applause and gave
great satisfaction.
The committee on credentials reported,
showing 300 or more delegates present.
The members of the railroad board were
present to consult with the farmers rela.
tive to the transportation question.
The committee ON irrigation made q
long and exhaustive report on the second
day, which was adopted. The platform
and resolutions were discussed at great
length, and finally adopted. They are
similar to demands made on other occa-
sions. The whole day was spent in hear
ing reports OF committees aud adopting the
same. In the evening came the fight of
the meeting over the matter of division
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
Church nssd state.

Ex. Governor Church was in MinneA-
polls the other day, and In speaking On ~
present prospect Of the now divided tenn
tory, Mr.. Church said he thought 6OusA
Dakota would become great agricultural
state, snd that both OF the new acquisitions
to the list Of United States would, h tisne,
come out all right. The .question q
drought had been serious 0ne II both
states, he said, but he did mot belisvs tn
it was as bad % was reported. Rsfststna
to the politics Of the two states, " 1AiA
that they were almost unanimously rspab-
llcan. He would have little 70 my on ths
subject Of prohibition, which had peseed
in both states, but that hs fAvoIs tn
clause in tho constitution thses y vssy
little doubt,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
THE LATE MARKETS.
slouxcITY.

Cattle-Markst about steady for ail grades ex.
cept for stockers and feeders, which are not In
demand. Quotstions: Cenners, 75c g1l.20
cows, ~ .00g2l5; stockers, el.s0 2e5; feeders
Hogs--Market steady ct prices but shade
lowers than last report. Quotations: Light
eS50@3.55 iheavy, Is. 479g3.55; mixed, e3.lO 4
3.52la.
Butter - Prices steady. Creamery, 5c
dairy, 911lc; fresh roll, 607c.
Eegs-Fresh, candlsd, l8017c.
Pouitry-Sprfng chickens, live, o2o08275
por doc. live Per pound So.
Hidss-G Green. lc cured. Ak05c ilint, S0se
dry salted, 406c: green pelts. sheAyling, each
10000; dry pelts, per h.. l00lAc.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
SECRETARY OF STATE RlNGSRUD.


porter.
A. o. Ringsrud, the secretary of the
state Of South Dakota, while at the Grand
Pacific in Chicago the other day. is quoted
to have said:
~The first legislature Of South Dakota
has great deal Of work before it, said
that work we'll. They are . Ane body ct
men and conservative body, more con-
servatiys than yoa would look tor Ia ths
Legislature Of new state. Their nfNakost
wOrlr4in - ~ Hallt
taks II saiIroAd leRislation IL q
hard to say. There are great many
farmers in the assembly, and one generally
looks for radical railroad legislation from
farmer legislators. ! am confident that
South Dakota will not 20 50 far IS Iowa
has gone In this. There il q special rea-
son why that il SO aside from the temper
OF the legislature. South Dakota wants
more railroads. In some sections the
question of how they shall secure more
railroads il the one which is nearer than
any other to the people. While SO many
new roads are wanted YOU need look for no
legislation which will frighten railroad
capital. The territory has long had law
which provided for computing railroad
taxes on basis of gross earnings. The
people are opposed to that plan, but they
have silenced their opposition because
they wish to offer all tho inducements
possible to new railroad enterprises.
When they come to making laws gov
erning trusts suppose they will hardly go
at it quite SO gingerly. The tendency
everywhere seems to be for stringent trust
legislation, and Will not be surprised if
our state equals Missouri in that respect. "
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
CHICAGO.


OCattle-Aarxet slow and steady bseves, SAX
g525; steers. e2.so94.40; stockersaud feeders
e1.H5@290; Texas cattle, ol500266
Hogs-Market weak; MIXED. e3.5093.8 80
heavy ss:5o@s.Rh; light, sS.4sSas0; skips
&9O0ae eS.40
sheep-Narkst stronger nativss. es.ooeAa5
western, eS.50a4.40; Texans. e3,4094.oo lambs,
e450a6.O0
Prodncs--Flour steady: winter wheat, es.0o8
ABS; spring wheat, e3.65a4.S0; rye. 42.5O9a q IS
buchwhsat q. o6aO psrcwt. Wheat. stsady
December. ;sHo; May. eslsc. Corn. lower
December. 2O,sc; May. &he. Rye, 40. Bar.
sil. III .'s' 1'' 49, ' es'1'' A''
Provisions-Pork. steady Novemnsr. eolaA
January, eo97h. Lard, stsady; Novsmbsr
esso; January. es.s71 $50 Shoulders. sA.s!h
$50; short clsas, oA9Sg6374; short ribs
1Al2h for November. Butter steady; cream.
cry. lssSc dairy: = &c; chss:s aaist sull
Americas. Sk@S4c. Esxsfrm fresh x0S3sc.
Hides-Eteady. Light and srssa heavy saltsd.
&C. salted bull Aye grsen selted calf. 64o dry
hint. GA7c drv saitsd. g dry ca1. t0se dss-
CONS. each, 20c.
Tallow-0teody. No. I. oolid packed, ac No.
9 3kc cake, %Ac.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04
South Dakota school Land,

representative Picker has had an lnter-
view with Secretary Noble in regard to the
selection Of 600, 600 acres of land for edu.
cational and state purposes in South Da-
is matter, in his opinion, second to mono
secretary made some valuable suggestions
in the matter. The South Dakota delega-
tion will prepare bill in regard to these
lands and present it to the secretary for
his approval, as he is expected to give di-
rections as to the selections.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-12-04

SOUTH DAKOTA CARRYINas @.


- SAkO - - y5 ssgs
n South Dakota thsts ~ thiztr.ls1e
presidential post oAloss. o. - Ifne
have bssn hllsd 81 rspublisans slnss ~
new administration took hsld and n, -
follows: Absrdssn, Brookinas, Dlss1L
Huron. Nadison, Pafkss, Plaaktntsn.
vsrmillion and Watsstovn. 1As etAass
ar: Alexandria, Charles ". 1Scssas
February, 1857; Britain, JohA N. ~.
hnry. March, 1859; caaton, John q. Bsls-
rand, May, 1857; ChambsrlaiA; WfllIsM
Gilman. July, 1856; colunbia, J. Hssssa
Taylor, April. 1851; psadwso& 1l1e
r. Smith, May, lSS6: - S1SA A1ssSs
". Mullen, Augns1. 1888; Dsil Har
10y 10y ~ y, Bsss a, 4 Il u 2
- 4. Slsvsiss - 4 ~ ~