davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
HIGHWAY ROBBERS CAPTURED.
THE CREDIT FOR IT DUE TO SMART MES
sENGER BOY.

sENGER BOY.
Oscar Feis clothngcutter, eighteen years oio
Of No. 900 East Thrd-st., and William Collins, aged
nineteen years, cracker baker, of No. $50 Bowery,
have long term Of imprisonment staring them In inc
face. They were committed for trial In S2,Ooo Dali
each by Justice Mcmahon at the Yorkville Ponce
Court yesterday, on the charge OF highway robbery
preferred by John Thomas Clarke steward on Law
renee Browns pleasure yacht Veto, and living at NO.
400 Second-ave The credit of the cepture OF the
robbers is due TO American District messenger boy
named James OConnor, sixteen years old, of No. 232
East Seventy hfth, who is attached to District 81
at No. West Twenty third-st.
Clarke started away from his home on SATURDAY
morning and went TO Sherman Park. above Yonkers,
where he bought three lots and paid 300 down as
a deposit With $50 still IN his pockets he started
back 10 the city TO have Jolly time. He got drunk
became the victim of two highwaymen and he was ar
rested and locked up for the night in the Tenderloin
Precinct and arragrd at the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday morning.
AT 80 O'Clock on Saturday night. O'COnnor, the
messenger boy the two robbers, Fes and Collins
holding Clarke, who was drunk, up against q railing at
Twenty -sxtst. and Fifth-6ve while they stole some
bills out OF his pocket The thieves then ran away
and were followed by the messenger into the Madison
Square Park. lie them count the money they had
stolen After Fes and Collins divided the spells they
sprang on the front platform Of sOuthbound Fourth
ave. car. O'Connor made up his mind not to allow the
hghwaymen TO escape lie followed the car down
10 Twenty frst-st where he met Policeman Flaherty,
OF the Twenty secondst squad, to whom he explained
what had occurred Flaherty jumped on the car and
placed the robbers under arrest.
While he led them to the East Twenty secondst.
notice station OConnor hurried back to Twenty'siXth-
ST.. where he found Clarke In the custody OF Ofhcer
Thompson of the Nineteenth Precinct O'Connor then
related TO Thompson the capture Of the two thieves
who had robbed the drunken man. Thompson took his
prisoner TO the West Thirtethst station house, where
sergeant Tins locked Clarke up on the officers charge OF
drunkenness. The messenger boy on seeing the ST.
nation of affairs, went the Twenty -secOnds pOuCe
station where the robbers were l9;ked up, and told
Officer Flaherty that the WIZ idd been robbed was
locked up for ntoxicaton in tie Thirethst station
house. ,a.. ,,o.,.o.
Court Yesterday morning he was brought 70 the orK
vile Police Court, where he made his complaint OF
robbery In his affidavit he swOre that he was robbed
Of about S40 but only ga was found on tie TWO
thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
u,RsY USAGE OF 4 Moy-UyIoy MAN.

There was almost riot in Samuel Barnard's tailor
sbop. at No 139 MadlsOn-st., yesterday morning
Jacob Hil Of SO 30 Hke-st, a nop-unon man. was al
work on a machine when a dozen other men spfnng
10 their feet and declared that they would not work
with him. Mr.. Barnard said that Hill came 10 MN
with teors I'm his ewes and asked for work. lie re-
fused to discharge him. Then there was an exciting
scene The men seized hot fatirons and shears ana
threatened to kill Hill unless lie left the shop hili
refused to go, and someone poured Kettle OF not
water down the back of his neck. Then someone else
struck him In the face with hot hat IRON I'LL
cries for help brought Officer Mahoney, OF the seventh
Precinct who arrested Abraham Shakman, Of No. l3o
orchard ST.: lanes Dorl1s, Of No "a Pke-st; and
Harris Meddleman OF No SO Ludlow-st. At The
Essex Market Police Court yesterday Hill said that the
three def ndants had assaulted him. but that ne could
not swear that they had scaded or burned him; The
men said that they acted In sefdeience Jusuue e
Duffy fined them each IS, and In default Of payment
they were locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

House are; B. Smith and family of Engewood r.
DicNnah ana family, Brooklyn; G.. II. Boggs, Of
Passac: G.. I. Snedeker and family OF Havcrstraw
y; y; Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Abrams OF Newburg, y. Y.
Sa ad ens Mar Downs Troy, y. y; William Kemp
-ew o,h MIS-. Dr A Wallace Miss Emmn A. Wallace,
ana r. A. wilson, OF Philadelphia. The following guests
are az me Aoatross Miss katherine Davidson, Mrs E.
Stn ana cnlidren Miss Elizabeth WhItlock Miss Anna
Nm,ock, al OF New-Iork; Miss A. L. Greenfield, Of
na,tlmole Mrs DR.. Hand and children. Mrs. ii. l..
Mnier' aud MISS Amelia Smith, OF Philadelphia: II. G..
craig ana family, the Rev. L. ii. Pearce and family.
MISS Lillian and Beatrice stratton, of New-York; Mr.
ana MIS- A. u Jackson, and son, Washington, ID. G. :
Mrs. e. T.; Tucker and daughter, Frederick Md
George n: Huine; Miss L. Z. Clark and Master C.
Clark: Of Philadelphia, are at the Arlington
Phillip Phillips wcknown as the Singing pilgrim
has delighted large audiences with his illustrated and
song lectures on patriotic and historic subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
DIsTILLERs OF FRUIT BRANDY HAPPY.

Baltimore, July 10 (speciaD.-For the first time IN
four five years all the fruitbrandy stills on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland will be in full operation TINS
summer APPLES and peaches are the fruits used ana
There will be abundant crop of both There are
about 100 registered stills on the peninsula between
the Chesapeake and the Delaware bays More OF them
will be in operation cIs year ar at any time wtmn
twenty wears. At no time recently has the business
been profitable because of the sh rtness of the apple
and peach crops. Fruit brandy pays the United states
Government a OF 80 cents a gallon. 1t Is prop
abe that 10000 gallons Of apple and peach brandy
will be made this year on the peninsula. Reccnty'
since tonat0es have been canned so largely III Inc
country thrifty packers have desired TO experiment III
the stIls with the tomato refuse, and some MADE an
application 10 the Internal Revenue Department ior
permission 10 dst tomato juice but without avail as
the Depatruent can find no warrant OF law for IT, 10
~ anv other material than peaches, apples and grapes
in his Sun would subject the diser 70 heavy penal
ties" SINE wears ago John y: Wright OF Dorchester
County one Of the most Intelligent dstiiers on the
,onIrt.'Ia got perm.ss sion 10 distlil the liquid mSc
nr sotsafras RIOTS as an experiment. He succeeded
in obtaining beautiful and puHgent on, when Is uoeo
a. The basis OF most Of the havorng extracts ana
essences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
SERVICES BY THE SEASIDE.
NINTH DAY OF THE OCEAN GROVE SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSEMBLY-MANY SERMONS

PREACHED
Ocean Grove, July 10 (SpeciaD.-This was the ninth
day OF the seventh annual meeting of the Ocean Grove
Sunday school Assembly. The Young Peoples Tenn
pie was filed TO OVERLOOKING this morning After a
brief OF repeating promises Miss Grace Upde-
graf sang solo. Travelling Down LIES Pathway"
The young peoples choir has among its members Frank
Miller corneSt and Leslie Ingis OF Paterson Charles
Marvin, OF Germantown. and Horace Hutton, of Cam
den, trio of ute-players. Professor j. r. sweeney
and Mrs. George W. Bennett sang As the Bird Flies
Home TO its Nest" The Rev. Or. George X. Morris
preached the baccalaurSate sermon to large audience
at the Auditorium from the words "To be at Home
with the Lord He said in part: Goods govern
ment is conducted the principle Of compulsory edu
cation. There Is evading it. If enc lesson is not
learned, another Is given All nature teaches us. God
teaches us through pain and suffering. lie ofttmes
employs other people to teach When we graduate
we 60 home, like other students. In cur homes we
have the sense OF security. In childhood have
an idea that father is omnpoent and that mother is
being of wonderful and endless resources. Home gave
birth to the idea of safety, but the world wrecks IT,
The idea beauty from the grace and lovelineS
of the mother have standing quarrel with indifer-
ent and prosac fathers, who content themselves with
being the bread winners and ignore the genteness and
oveliGess OF The wife the mother. VINO spends her time
in doing all the beautiful things that make home at
tra1tlve and builds herself into the character of her
loved ones The lessons by the home reSide give to us
that sweet thing called comfort. Comfort in its
highest sense + the satisfaction of all earthly needs.
But need discipline and go ont from the security
Of home 10 find sickness, misOrtunes and trials. The
disappointments OF afe we meet everywhere"
Bishop Cyrus ID. Foss made the opening prayer.
letter was read from bishop John ii. Vincent who
was 10 have made the Grafton on Wednesday, saying
that his health would not permit him 10 fill his en-
fragment lie has been obliged 10 cancel all his en-
gagements for July and August, ana VIII take rest III
the woods.
There were nearly 1000 present at Dr. Hanlons
Bible class The lesson ON THE Marriage at
Cana of Galllee." The drift of the discussion was
that the wine made by Christ non alcoholic. The
question Of marriage and divorce made prominent
by Dr. HanlOn, who asserted that there is only one
Scrptliral ground for divorce-adultery The Rev.
Johh Hanley preached this evening from the words
Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after
righteousness" At 81. Paul's, the Rev. J. b. West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
POVERTY DROVE HIM TO sCICIDE.

Charles p Thomson Danish sailor, forty-two years
old who worked on the lighter Cuba. which lies at
West Twenty -frst-st did not 90 to his home. No 10
WESTINGHOUSE at the usual hour on saturday night
Early Yesterday he found at the stern OF the
lighter leaning In sitting position against the cabin
door stone dead. There gaping bullet wound
I'm his right temple while 32-c;Iibre smith & Wesson
rovolver was grasped in his hand. He was married
o,d IN nj, pockets were found two postal cards One
~ these was addressed to his wife and the other to
Mr.. Johnsen, .he landlord Of the house in which he
lived They were written in the Danish language and
no one could read them. No known cause except
.Vtreme proverty can be assigned for the suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
AMHERST SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.

Amherst Mass. July 10 (Speciall.-The second week
OF the school of Languages closed last night. The
classes are all making splendid progress and the school
is becoming we'll enough acquainted to begin TO arrange
all kinds Of excursions and similar affairs in order to
take advantage of the present moonlight Yesterday
the whole school enjoyed picnic at Mt. Sugar Loaf
next Wednesday there will be elaborate concert and
dramatic entertainment in College Hail. and shortly
after this Professor Bernard is expected to bring out
French play which he is planning with the help of
some Of his associates.
Professor Emerson, OF Amherst College, lectured on
Monday afternoon in place OF Professor J. NJ Tyler
Ills subject was the geology Of the region of the Con
necticut Valley about Amherst
The membership Of the school is now about 145.
Professor Auge will lecture this week upon the different
methods OF teaching French. "The summer school
Student" was published Monday, and proved TO be a
readable weedt.d sheet. The Rotations OF each day
now humber thirty-Seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
STONINGTON LINE.
THE BURIAL OF SIMON STRAUSS.

The funeral Of simon Strauss who knocked
down and fatally injured by second-ave. on tho
night of July 4. took place al his home. No. go st
Marks Place yesterday afternoon The Rev. DR..
Wise OF Temple Rodaf SboIOm, Sixty-tAird-st. and
Lexington ave. oiclated. Thi Beethoven Mannerchor
OF fifty voices sang. The floral gifts were many
and beautiful Several Hebrew societies were rep
resented. there were present delegations from
Daniel Webster Lodge, No. 36i l. o. O. F.. and the
stecklcr Association. Julius hamburger and Charles
stecbler represented the latter There a score
OF coaches. and the burial e. the plot belonging
10 Isaacs Lodge, l. o. h. b., IN Macoalah cemetery
Cypress Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
VOM4y SUFFRAGE MEETING.

Monroe. y. Y. July 19.-The Orange County meeting
70 consider the proposed law enabling soldiers Widows
Army nurses and all seifsupporng women 10 vo'e at
all elections wes held here yesterday CEaries Il.
Davidson presided After DIR. Jennie v stanton anu
Hamilton Wilcox had behalf OF the Woman suffrage
party stated reasons for the bills the chairman cai'eu
for opposition views aud, although the ihVitaoh WIS
several times repeated no one feepon@u Inc ui9
cussion continued all the afternoon the audience show
ing decided approval OF the proposed bills. SO much
interest was manifested that an adjournment was taken
10 admit OF the attendance OF many whom the STORM
had kept away The adjourned meeting VIII be hed
next saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
A REQUEST FOR INFORMATION.

SIR The undersigned would like to have the address
OF any surviving officer or member of Company H..
73d New-York Volunteers Infantry.
MRS. KATHERINE STOTT WOLF,
13s McHenry-st., Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

enr Garfield generously offered the COMMANDMENT
chef by the Central Vermont Railroad Company ieav-
ing that afternoon for Detroit Headquarters will be
~ INC International Hotel Niagara Falls sunday,
August ?, and at the Hotel Cadillac. Detroit Mich.
Monday morning August 3, and during the encamp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
THROUGH CAR To WILLIAMsPORT. PENN, VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces that
and after July 20 passenger coach VIII DC placed
in service from New-lOrk % MlliamspOrt rem. IL
Will leave New-York on 81. Louis ana cincinnati TX.
press at p. IN. weekdays and arrive at WlllhmspoS
al 25 D. M This presents the best service ever In
use between New-York and the Interior OF Isnn-
splvaniA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

Some OF President BrOOkfeld's wicked frends are
trying TO make his life burden by reiauhe hi' Pd
frl experience the other day coming down on Uhe
CENTRAL road from Buffalo lie was in company with
Judge Underwood of Cayuga County, and the Judge ;
brother. Plat Underwood. three-handed game Oh
cards was proposed. But we have no cards. re
marked the Judge. "Oh, I'll get pack from 'he
CONDUCTOR said Mr.. Brookfeld. To his surprise the
conductor informed him that there were none on the
train. Mr. Brookied returned with TINS lhiorlna'oh
70 his friends Nonsense" said the Judge, III see
him myself. 7 know rim WE'LL He went forward and
found the conductor in the smOling-csr. "What DO
YOU mean by saying there are no cards on board =
asked the Judge why Judge. I took that fellow
who asked me for sharper and thought tliaI ne ana
his mariner were going to play you. .,
Mr. BroOkfeld SAYS the story Is base lnvenuon
Of the enemy a campaign SANDER, and, Of course IL
must be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
.yrup Of Fiss

Produced from the laxative and nutritious uee o. Caofna
Re most beneficial the human system scIs sTnsy ON e
aT dsneing Gods and headaches and curing habitusi
consultation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

There has been comparatively little discussion thus
far about the rest Of the state ticket There will be-
however, no lack Of candidates. The friends OF Gen.
eral Hedges who for State Treasurer two years
ago. are urging that he be nominated again. He Is
one of the strongest Grand Army men in the state,
having been prominent candidate for commander-in-
chief OF the veterans against General Algcr lie made
craditabe record in $780, and his nomination for the
easrerslhp or some place the ticket Is among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

That Kings County should and will be represented
on the ticket goes without saying. Ex-Congressnan
Waace's friends say that he would be hrstrae man
for Lieutenant Governor and no one disputes te aser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

70 senator Sloan falls to secure the nomination Tor
Governor he VIII be urged to accept the Controller
ship, place that his talents fit him for most ad'
mrahly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

Mr. Van Colts, Mr. schroedcrs and Senator Sloan
booms are stil expanding and OF them IS safe
from being struck by the nomination lightning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

FOR TIE sEAsHORE By THE SANDY HOOK RoUlh f.
Leave New-YOrk, Pier g. " r.. for Highland B-ach'
seabrght Monmouth Beach and Long Branch at 80,
10: 45 a. M, 12 m. Il p m. Saturdays only)' 3Ao'
80. 30 p. m. Sundays. o 80 o. m, l p H.
For Atlantic Highlands. 4 30, a. M l. "'4''
80, 80 p. m. sundays, > 30 a. NJ, l p. III.
For Elberon, Asbury Park. ocean Grove fo'h'
Pleasant. etc. 10 as a. m Il p. m Saturday ohTJ'
AZ a 40. = 20 n M,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

Mr. sutherland, Of Rochester. Is among these men
tI,ned frequently for AttOrney-Gereral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

The announcement made yesterday that senator
Onav would retire from the Craftsmanship OF the ne
ppbcan National Committee is simply repetition OF
The statement made in this column over hlOh'h aso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
AILRail Rout

Leave New-York. Central Railroad of New-JerSey'
foot Liberty-si ~ r. for Red Bank. Long BT9nch,
Asbury Park Ocean Grove, spring Lake, Oin'
Pleasant, etc., at 30. rs. IL 10 a. m S 10 p an
saturday only 30, 10. 3 80, a. - oce or
p. m. Sundays except Asbury Park anu oc"u
Grovel. :16. IL 30 a. IN. D. U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.

There is, naturally genuine and general regret among
Republicans over the announcement that Cornelius ".
Bliss is out Of the race for Governor yet no weiln-
formed party leader thinks Of questioning the sincerity
Of the Withdrawal The suggestion that he should DO
nominated against his expressed will is simply ridicu
lous and Is looked upon by the great majority OF
Mr. Bliss's best friends II has been known from the
beginning that, while he entertained the honorable
ambition to head the State ticket Of his parry and
thought that this year the chances for Repu hcan
success excellent yet owing 10 his business aHaS
and other matters which do not concern the pubic
extremely doubtful II he would be able to accept
the nomination. II 1t offered him. 1t Is under
stood that the opposition to his candidacy, on tho part
Of Mr.. Bliss's partners in business one Of the
chief that led him to write as he did 10 judge
Russell.
While, as said last week, the prevailing sentiment
seems to be in favor of nominating New-York CITY
man for Governor on the Republican sde there Is
still vigorous feeling for doing as has been done
for several years, that IS to take man from tne
country, an advocate Of this idea expressed IL
yesterday from the place where the Republican vote
is piled up" 1t is hardly necessary TO say that the
friends Of ex-Controller Wadsworth are among those
who talk in this way, and it is ncticeable fact that
they speak with much greater emphasis and persistencS
since the publication Of Mr. Blisss letter Thcy
evidently looked upon Mr.. Bliss Mr.. wadsworths
most formidable opponent. Mr.. Bliss said one OF
them, the gentleman just quoted ais warm friend OF
Mr.. Wadsworth and Mr.. Wordsworth thinks highly OF
him. The ex-ContrOller did not want to get In Mt
Blisss way but now that the latter is out OF the race
there is reason why Mr. Wadsworth should not be
candidate"
Mr. Sarin's friends also greatly encouraged over
Mr. Bliss's withdrawal They say that their can
ddate is certain to secure the nomination, since ne
really represents both the country districts and the city
as well.
Milford chronicle., 1891-02-27

etc. Is that so? Is this the reason
Why Taylor & Co., J. E. Tygert & Co.,
and number Of smaller failures oc-
Cured Has not Smyrna been going
backward In business for years past? 4?
Property In Milford has deprecated.
Why even good brick residences can't
be sold for o5 per cent Of their cost
notably the residence of N. J. Pierson
in North Milford. We had as well
say that this condition is because we
have no water works to put out fire
which is in a measure true. When
the people understand all that Is in
volved for Milford they won't vote to
shut out the new era of prosperity that
m Hst come to her In the manner OF
ge tiing electric lights by the town of
N ilford, we desire sincerely that no
injustice shall be done the present
,om pany. We lean rather to liberal
ty towards them; but do not advise
,rodigality with the tax payers
money Our feelings toward both
wners are kindly,and shall urge that
heir rights be protected; but we do
ot propose to sink what we believe
lstiee and right in their or any other ,
erson's behalf.
Milford chronicle., 1891-02-27

FREDERICA.-Last Monday Edward
Fowler died very suddenly at his resi-
dence in this town. He was sitting ia
his chair about 2 o'clock-iust after
dinner-and was in the act of speak
ing to one of his boys, when his head
fell over to one side, he died without a
gasp. He was about 45 years old and
leaves family of six children who are
now orphans. An inquest was held
by the coroner and the verdict rem
dered was that he came to his death
from disease of the heart. He was
buried at Barratts Chapel.
A dancing party took place Thurs
day evening in the town hall under
the auspicies of the young gentlemen.
A fine oyster supper was served about
midnight.
Milford chronicle., 1891-02-27
Church Notices.

DURING Lent the services in Chris
Church (EpiscopaD will be as follows
Mathis and even song daily at 8 a
m. ard p. M. On Wednesdays and
Fridays there will be a meditation,
with the Litany, at IL a. IN. On Fri.
day evening, evening service and ad-
dress at 7:3O. There will be celebra-
tion of the Holy Communion on each
Thursday at 1870 a. M, and on each
Sunday in Lent at 1880 a NJ. and II a.
m. Blow the trumpet in Zion. Sane
tify a fast. Call a solemn assembly.
Gather the people. Assemble the
elders. Gather the children. Let the
bridegroom go forth of his chamber,
md the bride out of her closet. Let
he priests weep between the porch and
be altar, aud let them say, "Spare
by people o, Lord"
Milford chronicle., 1891-02-27

THE Grand Army Department of
Delaware at its annual election held
last week at New Castle, split upon its
first rock, and the sharp practice of
counting out VIM. E. Hopkins, who
was fairly elected Department Conn
mander, may cause the present organ
ization to fall to pieces. There were
l5l votes cast and Isl came ont of the
box; but the tellers claimed that two
ballots were voted together aud threw
them out, which elected Daniel Green
by vote of 75 to IA total of l49
votes. If there had been l52 votes in
the box then it would have plainly
showed a double ballot. but the num-
Der who voted Tailed with the num-
Der that came cut, and which would |
have elected Hopkins by vote of as |
to ia majority Of one. This has
been appealed from, and there is bad
feeling among the G. A. r. over the
work done last week.
Milford chronicle., 1891-02-27

THE following is a list Of the road
overseers for Milford hundred. David
P. Greenly, Samuel Sylvester, George
Fl. Hudson John Evans, Robert Webb,
William Fl. Billiards, james M. Thorn
as, Henry Tribbitt, Joshua S. Ben
nett, Jacob Harrington, Enoch Poore,
Henry Salisbury, James Layton, Thos
Smith, James Blades, Hooper B. Ross,
Samuel Swain, Walter W. Jones, Sol
omOn Dormon, John H. Outin, Ed
ward WOoters, Garrett Porter, Thomas
H. Welch