davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12
I LIE DEoPs ON TSs OCEAN.
lNpUkT. TO SvANrN

I lie DEOPS ON It's OCEAN.
IL INcUhT Ant TO SEANEE
CUSARD STEAMSHIP EUROPA
PoRT OF NEW YORK, Marsh l. 1859
We tie un'ersgDeu enginesre CO tie siesme-y Of
the Cursfo line s<iing rJm YORK % fayrr
pool hereot certify hat we have used Trail Slows LIE
Drope for tee last two aud ind medicine
value We have them for all toe
pairs &c and always have on bo4rd 10 rss
case Of necssHy Wb1p leave hi4 tsxe
SUPPLY sufeni % Las; o,use return 10
tis port DAVID LEGGsr sesctd zp2 aeer. -
kuBERT MORRISON Thisu KB.,aeer. e
JUHs 5AkcIAY, fEe AngnseS. r
concur fully In the above s.a.emeni $50 ~,
~--.sTtasAs MAE skzta....s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12

undersapd thst large qusc.ty Of mixed and Poison y,
gin, pat up unafr ths Of wolfe scheixn aroaAdc
schnappe signed slorzo woie and -
this msrset aud purchased BY oorfru ap0h cscy sad g
stores Of the cbespness
ANY who has bee1 posed IL the OF
counterfeit WI confer fav,r by seodn< The
Espes 10 Office And ion AL pert paYchsx
ing or e'Ios any zc put uocsr he CT Sshet
Nouoshc schnspps unless put be ras. wc my @
the bottle and corr With "a sinle Of sguH.urs en-
label uDOLPH WO.rE No 2, He.y-r rtr.et y
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23

WESTERN UNITARIAN CoNFEREYcE. The
Conference of Western Unitarian Churches
held its final meeting at Milwaukee on Satur-
day, when the discussions were brought to
close. DR.. Hosmer, of Buffalo, was chosen
President for the coming year, and Rev. Mr.
Foreman Secretary; after which the meeting
| adjourned to meet at Quincy at its next confer
ence.
The religious meetings held on Sunday were
most deeply interesting. DR.. HOsmer preached
in the morning on the subject of "Character;'
Mr.. Mayo, in the afternoon, on the "Liberal
Preacher;" after which a most earnest welcome
was given by the President to Robert Collyer,
of Chicago, minister at large, on his first fell
lowship with this conference and his union
with the Unitarian churches.
In the evening the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper was given to a large number in the
church. The delegates separated, full of ear
nest sympathy for their common bond of broth
erhood = The Fatherhood of God.- Chicago
Tribune.
1t was Jeremy Taylor who said: "If you are
for pleasure, marry; if you prize rosy health,
marry. A good wife is Heavens last best gift
to man; his angel of many ministers, of graces
innumerable; his gem of many virtues; his
casket of jewels; her voice, his sweetest music;
her smiles, his brightest day; her arms, the
pale of his safety, the balm of his health, and
the balsam of his life; her industry, his surest
wealth; her economy, his safest stewards; her
lips, his faithful counsellors; her bosom the
softest pillow of his cares; and her PRAYERS,
the ablest advocate of Heavens blessings on
his head" 1t is evident Jeremy lived in
days when "modern ladies" were species un-
known.
After long fight, the Board of Education of
New York city, have at last decided that the
Protestant Bible is henceforth TO be read in the
common schools, despite the objections of GER
tain Catholics and others. The vote was
twenty-five in the affirmative to sixteen in the
negative.
The ladies of Indiana still continue to mob
the liquor establishments, breaking all the bot
ties, decanters, and demijohns they can find.
1t is rather questionable, perhaps, whether
this is exactly the right way to mako brandy
smashes.
1t is said that Queen Victoria, on a recent
visit to the opera, woro her dress "well up in
the neck" Let our bellies, who are SO ready to
make the EXTREMIST concessions to fashion,
make a note of this. a ..H f.
The postmaster at Denver City, near Pixies
Peak, having broken open many letters, the
gold-h assembled and lynched him on the
spot. rr n TH
A political economist estimates the amount
Of money spent every year by Americans, in
travelling for pleasure, to be forty millions of
dollars. ." t|It'.
As razor is best whetted in oil, so wit is
set sharpest by poiitensss. The lack of edge
in both is discovcrable from the ohense or pain
they give.
Fools are generally most ambitious to do
what nature mover designed them for, just as
we see tame monkeys forever trying to walk
upon two legs.
Strawberries three inches in circumference
have been brought into our markets this season,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23

FEATs OF A FUGITIVE LIQUOR DEALER,-
We are indebted to Sheriff T. j. Potter, of
Woburn, for the following particulars of o
series of extraordinary attempts to eyade pun
ishment for violation of the Liquor Law.
Some time last October, two complaints were
entered against one Thomas McGovern of
Tewkesbury, for selling liquor contrary to
the statue, and Sheriff Potter went to Tewkes-
bury to serve the warrants. Arriving at
McGovern's house about 10 o'clock at night
he stationed a man at the back door, and him
self knocked at the front. McGovorp, who
suspected the character of his guest, and tho
nature of his visit, as soon rs he heard the
rapping, jumped out of side window, and
with no clothing on but his shirt and drawers,
ran for the woods, where he managed to conceal
himself until the coast was clear.
In December, Sheriff Potter, with largo
posse again went to Tewkesbury. This time it
was arranged thatas soon as their horses reached
tho yard they were to surround the house and
proventan escape. They werv not soon enough,
however, for hardly had they got to the yard
before Tom jumped out of tho window and ran.
The thermometer was thirteen degrees above
zero, and there was about six inches of snow
on the ground, slightly crustcd. He had
nothing on but his shirt, in which garment he
ran through the woods for mile, and then
took the road, which was full of frozen hub
"i0S' 'Ao ""o VuI III thls conulIlon ono nour,
his pursuers failing to overtake him. The next
morning he went to Now Hampshire, whore he
remained till last week. Potter hearing of his
return, went again to Tewkesbury, and not
finding him at iIDme concealed himself in the
woods by the house to await his return. Ho
also sent man into the house to assist, if
necessary. On the appearance of McGovern
he was arrested, irOned, and brought to Woburn,
when he was sentenced on each complaint to
pay fine of $40 and servo thirty days in the
House of Correction.
McGovern's legs are badly Scared from the
run last winter; at that time he run splinter
into his leg at the ankle, which came out Just
below the knee.-Boston Journal.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23

AT the meeting Of tho American Friendly
Association for Irish Immigrants, in New
York city, last week, to illustrate the Ignorance
IN Great Britain of America, DIR. McClintock
told story of distinguished book and man
publisher OF London, who told him that he
knew pennsylvania. Yes; had been all over
IT, going by rail from Portland to Boston -
when in ireland, DR.. MeClintock said that
many of the Irish could not believe he was an
American born; first, because of his "dacint
skin" and then they said "bless me sowII wby
he talks Almost as we'll as one of u.s." Major
Gregory said Welshman told him a story of
man who "liyed just back of Now York, in
Cincinnati"
REMARKABLE CoINCIDENCE.-Three children
OF Captain James Somers, of Potato Neck, Md.
were married on the same day and about the
same hour-not one of them. knowing that
either of the others intended marrying. The
father was profoundly ignorant of the occur
rences until some hours afterward. The cir
cumstance is the more remarkable as all the
parties were married in the county, and not far
apart.
Nothing remarkable in this, except the chill
dren getting married. Now what an easy thing
for two or three old heads to have calculated
all thisl Stranger things have happened, and
may again. . ...''..I -. ....
A Texas editor says that in his neiehborbood
the people in this dry season challenge and
night each other for want of something else TO
do. IT their whole object Is employment, each
man Of them, instead of shooting at his neigh
Dor, had perhaps better shoot himself. That
rest Of his life.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23

A HUNDRED YEARS AGo.-A great many
events occur in a hundred years. Within
that time America has leaped forth into the
astonishing power it is. One hundred years
ago, says an exchange, there was not single
white man in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and
Illinois Territories. What is now the most
hourishing part of America was rs little known
as the country around the mountains of the
moon. 1t was not until 1869 that the "Hun-
ter of Kentucky" the gallant and adventur-
GUS Boone, left his home in North Carolina
to become the first settler in Kentucky. The
first pioneer of Ohio did not settle until twen-
ty years after this time. A hundred years
ago, Canada belonged TO France, the whole
population of the United States did not ex-
ceed million and half of people. A hun
dred years ago the great Frederick of Prus-
sia was performing those great exploits which
have made him immortal in military annals,
and with his little monarchy was sustaining
a single-handed contest with Russia, Austria
and France-the three great Powers of Eu-
rope combined. hundred years ago Napo-
leon was not born, and Washington was q
young and modest Virginia Colonel, and the
great events in the history of the two worlds,
in which these two great but dissimilar men
took leading parts, were then scarcely fore
shadowed. A hundred years ago, the United
States were the most loyal part of the British
Empire, and on the political horizon no speck
indicated the struggle which, within score OF
years thereafter, established the greatest Re
public in the world. A hundred years ago
there were but four newspapers in America /;
steam engines had not been imagined and
railways and telegraphs and telegrams had not
entered into the remotest conception of man.
When we come to look back ut it through the
vista of history, we find that to the century
which has passed have been allotted more inn
portant events in their bearing upon tho hap,
piness Of the world than almost any other
which has elapsed since the creation. A hun
dred years hence, what will be the develop
ment? 1t is past finding out, except one thing,
thought which astonished Xerxes when he
stood upon Mount Athos-all, with but few
exceptions, now living, will be dead
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23

The U. S. CoURrs.--In the U. s. Circuit
Court, Tuesday, the following cases were
called, in each of which a nolle proseqai was
entered:
Charles R. Smith, embczzling the public
funds while Secretary of Minnesota. VIM.
Beatty, of Hamilton, for resisting process of
Court. Sarah Phelps, for robbing the mail.
The case of Adam orebaugh, indicted for
robbing the mail, is set down for trial to-day
that of Charles Mason, for counterfeiting,
on Monday next, and that of VIM. shope,
same offence, for Tuesday next.
In the District Court, Reuben Johnston,
the negro who is charged with resisting the
U. S. Marshal, in the rescue slave case, was
allowed to withdraw his plea of guilty and TO
enter plea of not guilty. The trial was set
for Mond y Of next week.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23
River News.

sT. LOUIS, June -M.-River rising at the
rate Of one half inch per hour. The illinois
and Missouri are also rising. The Upper
Mississippi remains stationary at Dubuque, but
is swelling at and below Keokuk. Clear and
warm.
PlTTsBURG, June 22-M.-River feet 10
inches by the pier mark, and falling. Weather
clear and warm.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23

COUNTY AND CITY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
The County Board of Equalization was busily
engaged yesterday morning in examining the
returns of Anderson township. No additions
had been made up to the hour of closing our
reports.
The session of the City Board, yesterday
morning, was busy one. 1t was crowded
with those who had received citations that
their personal returns had been increased.
This class was on hand at an early hour, ex-
planning the why and wherefore they should
not be increased. AS the session will soon ex-
pire, the Board have concluded to hold after
noon meetings on account of the accumula-
ton of business.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23
DcstruciiYn INire.

MILWAUKEE, juno 22.-A fiIe broke out in
Young's block, adjoining the Custom House. al
l219 o'clock this morning, which was entirely
consumed.
Twenty places of business are destroyed.
The heaviest losers are Bemer & RAYMOND
grocers; Morton & Fowley, druggists; AM
Tunis Il Co., booksellers. The loss of buiId
ing and stock is about 500, 900; insured fol
$50 900.
The Custom House was damaged to the ex.
tent of $4,000.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23

THE employees of tho Eastern Division of the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad have a picnic
next Saturday. Trains entirely at their dis
posal leave this city and Seymour at seven A.
NJ, and will meOt at Moore's Hill, where in
chosen grove the company will spend the day.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23
REMOVAL.
Departures OF Trains.

INDIANAPOLIS AND CINcISNATI-5:5O A. M; 1900 M;
6;0OP.M.
OINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND polls
and Cleveland, 500 A. M; Sandusky Mail, 500 A, M;
Sandusky, 430 T, M; Accommodation, 500 =. M.
LITTLE MtAMI-Cleveland and Pittsbug, 500 A. M;
Cleveland Pittsburg and Bellair, $50 A. Collm
bus Accommodation, $40 p. M; Cleveland, Pitts
burg and Belair, 1880 p. NJ
OHIO AND MIssIseIPPI-St. Louis, 900 A. NJ; Louis
willie, 200 p. M; st. Louis, $3.50 p. NJ.
PITTsBURg, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI (Steubenv willie
Short Line)-East Front-street Depot-6:00 A. NJ. =;
5000 M; ll:30P. M.
CLEVELAND COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI-East Front
atreet-6:00 A. NJ; $50 A. NJ; ll;3O p. NJ.
CINCINNATI AND MARIETTA-6:l5 A. NJ; $50 r. NJ.
CENTRAL 0HIo-From East Front-street Depot-83O
A. M; 1880 p. NJ.
CovGNGrON AND LExIHaToN-6:25 A. NJ; 2:3O P. NJ.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23

The five individuals who were arrested at
Oxford, through the agency of Detective
Rainy, on charge of barn-burning and other
depredations, were indicted by the Grand Jury
of Butler county on Monday last. They will
have atrial next week.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23

SHEEP -KILLING--DoGs IN GREENE COUNTY.
The Xenia Torchlight, from the Assessor re-
turns, ascertains that dogs have killed, during
the past year, 1869 sheep in Greene county,
valued at $2,429.
Citizens of Greene County. Strike til The
Iast-dog erpires!
P.S.-Mr. Xenia Torchlight: Are there any
dogs (?) in Greene county engaged in the pro-
fessional business of shsep-stealing' Give the
figures. r. rr. ...-......
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23

JAMES NEWMAN, charged with robbing Will
liam Hamilton of $50 at the depot of tho L.
NJ. R. r., on Tuesday night, was committed in
default of 500 bail, by Judge Lowe, yestor-
day, to answer before the next term of the
Court of Common Pleas.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23

THESE are portentous times. War in Italy;
the DtehPs about, and will burn sulphur and
blue fire on the City Lot, on the Fourth; a
monopoly" has been blown up, and an erial
Belman is to be sent aloft in balloon, we hope
not to follow in the same "track."
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23

/ COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS. Bids to the
amount of $1O42,72 were signed by the Board
yesterday morning for payment. The most
important of which was $3.50, to NJ. Boquenats
for work done on the Indian Creek culvert.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23

A PROPHETIC correspondent of a late Ken
lucky paper closes thus: "Bell will be the next
Governor of Kentucky" Webster-our au-
thority-snys: "Bcll is a body used for making
sounds"
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23

HENRY MALLoY and James Thompson, pick
pockets, made their escape from the chain gang
yesterday, while working in the Court House
yard. They arc both shrewd thieves and will
probably elude pursuit. .....
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23
From Washington.

WAsHTNGToN, juno 22-Private letters re-
cciyed here from I'll Paso and Arizona, to June
I, state that the late attempt to rcvolutionize
Chlhuahua by Jose Marie Xuloaga, brother OF
the late President of Mexico, has been sun
pressed, and Zuloaga surrendered without n
battle and has been pardonod.
Hon. John l.. Phelps, of Missouri, and Liout.
Mowry, of Arizonia, arc the guests of Judge
Hart Of FL Paso.
Extensive preparations arc boing made to
give Mr.. Phelps q general reception in New
Mexico.
The people of Arizona adhere to their dctor-
mlnatlon to take no part in tho New Mexican
elections on the ground heretofore stated in
their memorial to Congress of having no fair
representation on vote. No United States
Court will be held at Mesila during this wear.
Arizona will send her own delegate to Con
gross. If Lieutenant Mowry consents to run,
nc will be elected without opposition.
Hon. M. A. 0tero will be returned to Con-
gress as delegate from New Mexico, without
serious opposition.
Horace Greeley was expected to arrive at El
PaSo in July.
Some reforms in the present system of ad.
vertislng and tho delivery of letters being nc
cessary, the Post-cfico department will speed
lily adopt such as may seem practicable and
efficient, and will hold its officers to strict ac-
countabllity for their own mistakes. ..
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23

MICHAEL GRoBENsrETTER, German butcher,
who has passed much of his time in Jail in
consequence of his bad acts, was yesterday
committed to prison on three charges: disor-
derby conduct, resisting officers, and insulting
Io,I;nc
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23
Hail Storm.

ALBANY, June ga violent hail storm pre-
vailed in this vicinity yesterday, extending the
space OF mile in width, and lasting half an
nour' a number of windows were broken and
flowers and plants cut to pieces.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23

A LAD named VIM. Brown, homeless and
fricndlesS, was sent to the House of Refuge,
by Judge Lowe, yesterday morning.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23

DENA MYERS, German girl, was sent to the
County Jail for two months by Judge Lowe,
yesterday, on charge of stealing lot of cloth
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23
CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, JUNE 2s.
Local N ewS.

The Daily Press and all other newspapers
can be had at all hours of tho day, at the
Newport Book and Periodical Store, York
street, opposite Odd Fellows Hall, Newport, Ky.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23
Arrivals of Trains.

INDIANAPOLIS & CINoINNATI-9:lO A. NJ; 1886 p. NJ.
1886 M.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYroN-T45 A. M; lO.47
A. M; $40 P. NJ; l0:l0P.M.
LITTLE MIAM1-7:30 A. NJ; l30 p. M 1913 P. NJ; l0:45
p. NJ.
MARIETTA AND OINCINNATI-lO2OA A. M; 9:l5P.M.
ONO AND MIssIssIPPI-7:l5 A. M; 200 p. M. l0:l p
CovINoToN AND LExINGroN-lO:2O A. M; 7O5 p. NJ
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23
CATHOLIC INSTITUTE,

TUNHE CORNER STONE OF THE CATH
worth stfcats viii bd laid sGf"S5 IN TX aternooD tern H"f sf
The Observation-Disclosures charge Of Grand Mar
ssS nRa AZ Asppt 4 4 GTSRd RsT'S2 an
E. MARTIN-will form at p. NJ, on Plum street,
the right resting on Eighth. displaying southwardy
to Seventh, and thence eastwardy on Seventh, In
FIRST DIVISION.
ASSISTANT GRAND MARsHAL--H. II. coHoRsT.
st. Mary's Society, Coyington.
st. Aioysius Young Mems Society, Covngton-
ST. Michaols Society, storr's Township,
St. AOysus Orphan Society, Cincinnati.
German Relief society. Cincinnati.
SECOND DIVISION.
ASSISTANT GRAND MARSHALL. MARTIN.
st. Charles Borromoo Library Society," Cncin-
st. Peters Auxiliary Benevolent Society, St.
I St. JoSephs % Orphan Society, St. Xavier Church;
sodnlltyc Of the, Holy Family, st. Xavier Church,;
ST. Jossphs Society, st. Joscrh's Church;
st. Aloysius Young Mems Society," st. Joseph's
st. Wiibrordus Society, st. willibrordus Church.
THIRD DIVISION.
ASSISTANT GRAND MARsHAL-w. 3. RosEcRANs.
st. Charles Borromco Society, st. Philomena's
81. Paul's Society, St. Paul's Church.;
st. Oaasanticus Library Society, Cathedral
St. Patrck's Roman Catholic Benevolent Society,
St. Peters and st. Josephs Benevolent Society,
Ofiicers Of the Institute and Orators of the day.
Other Societies wishing q place in the procession
will make application to the Grand Marshal before
IL A. NJ, on Wednesday.
line of march in the following order:
West on Eighth to Western Row; upiWcstern Row
to Fifteenth; east on Fifteenth to Race up Race to
Green; East on Green to Vine; down Vine to hir-
teenth; east on Thirteenth to Main; down Main to
Abigail east on Abigail to Spring. down Spring to
Hunt; west on Hunt to Main; down Main to Eighth;
east on Eighth to Sycamore; down Sycamore to
Fourth; west on Fourth to Vine up Vine to the In
stitute.
Upon arriving at the Institute the column will di
vide and the procession counter -marchso that the So
cees will occupy the site and the adjoining streets of
the new building. The cornerstone will then be
blessed and laid by the Most Reverend Archbishop
of Oncinnati; after which address III German
will be delivered from the stand Vine Street, near
SIXTH by the Hon. Jos Il. Egly, and ono In English
from tho stapd on Longworth Street, near Vine
Street, by r. McGroarty, ESQ. wPN 9ts "a LbsE
grand celebration of the occasion will take place
in the evening of the same day at Pixies Opera Hall
at which will be delivered an oration by Donald f.
X. McLeod, ESD, and addresses by, the Right Rev.
Bishop Henni, Of milwaukee, and the Most Rev.
Archbishop of Cincinnati
Instrumental and Vocal Music by the Philharmo-
mic and other Societies.. ...,
The Exercises at the Opera Hall will commence at
O'Clock p. M.
Tickets for Admission TO the Hall 25 Cts.
je2l-c G. II. UPH0FF, Grand Marshal
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-23

THE "DAILY PREss" may always be procured of
the following agents;
Cambridge City, Ia."..".J. Van Benthuyseu.
Cedarville, ohio....H. H. Gbney.
Columbus, " ..."0. Glover.
Centerville, Ia.."".,B. Jemison, p. NJ.
Connersville, ".""...O. B. Ryder.
Covngton, Ky......Mr Carson.
Cin.Ham.& Dayton II. r. ,.,.......C. II. Steele.
Oircleville, Ohio...w. H. Kirkwood.
Dayton, " "..".Wiliam Shuey.
Delaware, "......Hram Gould.
Greenville, "..."J. Van Mater.
GTeensburg, Ia...... John Wheatly.
Hamden, RecdsMills p. o. O.".... Post Master.
Hillsboro, ohio...Dr. W. R. Smith.
Ham .Eaton&Rich r. R. ohio..O. Short
indianapolis, 1a.......J. p. Trimble.
Knightstown, Ia.."...J. W. White, P, M.
Lebanon, " .."..Newton Mead.
Lawronceburg, Ia..... Jno. sherwood.
Lancaster, Ohio....E Bllngshurst.
London, ..John Wallace.
Madisonyille, ".......John Coleman.
Muncie, Ia........C Craig & Mickey,
Marietta Rail Road, Calm q Bro.
Marietta Ohio...E. Winchester.
Marysvlle, ",."o..J L. Cherry.
Middletown, ".."...G. G. Deinse & 90.
Milford, Ohio"E. Hornbrook.
New Richmond, "........D L. stinchaeld.
Newport, Ky. MIR Carson.
Portsmouth, Ohio....James McDougal.
Richmond, Ia...""..H. J. Bargis.
Rising Sun, "........Jos. Porter.
Springfield, 0hio...E. A. Neff.
Terre Haute, Ia.......Jas. s. Grubbs.
Troy, ohio...M M. s. Wagner.
Union City, Ia......, L. Scarf.
Waynesville, ohio...A. Horny Pugh.
xenia, ".."..J. G. Tiffney.
Aaleski, ......- Gould