davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14
The County seat of oneida County

We}pubhSh in@another column a series of
resolutions adopted at meeting at Soda
Springs, i'm reference to th removal of the
county seat from that place to Malade City
The citizens participating in the meeting are
decidedly opposed TO the removal and set
forth their reasons vigorously. rs
The location of'the county seat.is purely
a local matter in which we do not intend to
NEEDLE. Our columns are open to the citi-
5zens ofboth places for the expression of their
views fw@FT
IN changing theslocatioa of>the county
seat, we do not think the-fate Legislature
had any other than desire to conform to
will Of the majprityiof the peoplesof Oneida
county; or thatany feeling or prejadiee un-
duly Influenced any, member of that body-
A-pettion, numereasIy signed was presented
to the Legislature asking fer the change.
That there was any opposition to it was new
er made apparent BeIiesingsi tito be in ac-
cordance with the wish. of the7citizens of
Oneida county, the bill became a law. That
was the simple history Of the bill.
Wetbipts some Of the. expressions Of t4e
resolutions uncalled, for aud unjust, and cal
eulasadao injare rathorthan promote the de-
sireSaof their authors. When they speak Of
a "wllful neglectexperienced By this impof-
tsat section Of our Territory it WOULD. be
we'll for them to Remembers that, fthe charge
Were true, that neglect was ll4eir. ow n eg-
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14

for reexamination, and that fh6 petitioner should
have further hearing in that regard Yoi will,
therefore. after proper nntice make such re-ex.
animation. and give due consideration to any fa t.
which may be presented to YOU in order that tie
petitioner may hive the benefit of any deduati N
to which he shall be fairly entite,l. Herewith
enclose to YOU the petition referred to, with its
ACCOMMODATING papers.
Very respectfully,
f. H. ROLLINS, Commissioner
CRLs- 4. Bronson, Assessor,
Rarine Wisconsio
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14

FRErGHrFoR CHIco. The citizens of Chico,
Call, have held a meeting, Of which we ind
report in the "Chieo Couran'," to make
arrangements CONCERNING freight thence to
idaho Territory. An agent of the Steam
Navigation Company on the Sacramento riv-
er gave notice that the Company would re-
duce the price of transportation on freight
to that point to an extent that would be sat-
isfactory. A committee of three was ap-
pointed to take the whole charge of freight
ing matters. If the citizens of that place
act with energy and liberality, Chico will
eventually succeed in securing most of the
idaho trade 55r YE4f
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14

DISTRICT CoURT.-Wc are favored By Deputy
Prckssa with the following memoranda of pros,
ceedings of the District Court, during the week:
NJ L. Henry VS.. Jones ct al Action upon ac-.
cSsnt, Jury Trial.-Verdict for Plaintiff for 81
g32- Is.
Smith & Larue vs., Richie ct all; Cause dismiss.
ed at Plaintiffs costs.
The eOple vs. Michael Dunn Indictment for
murder .-Defendant'm to set aside indict-
ment, for alleged irreguarity in impauneug the
Grand jury; rSotion o%eTruBed. Defendant de-
INJURED to the indictment, alleging that the facts
stated therein do not constitute pubic ofense.
overruled+ Defendant plead N OF Guilty to the 81.
dictment. Trial set for April 18th
N. w. Bright ct al. VS.. s. j. Vine ct al .-canse
dismissed, on Defendants motion, for want of an.
pearance and prosecution.
b. +. Chanrel ct al vs. Chas. Stewart ct al;
Action TO settle title to water right-Defendant's
demurrer oyerruled. and for want of appearance
by Defendants, judgment by default.
MONDAY, April 9.
Rob't Turner vs.. G. Sims Action for Partition
Continued, on Defendants motion, to the next
term.
Robt Turner Va. G. Sims; Action for account in
dissolution Of partnership; Trial by the Court
Court decided that, in fact no partnership existed
band ordered judgment for Defendant for costs.
TUESDAY, April9a-
P. G. Beckwth vs.. Smith Il Taylor RepleVin
for AZ head of beef cattle; Jury trial.-Verdict
against Defendant Smith for one dollar damages
and costs. Title of property found to be in Plttf.
G. G. Higbee ct al. VS.. Jesse Bradford ct al
Action dismissed on Pla Unfit s notion.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14
VIGILANCE Committees.

J. &
Matters are being carried with high hand
at Boise City. Lawless recklessness has
found vent, and broken out in the shape of
murder, committed by the shadowy, yelled
form Of Vigilance Committee assassin
stealing in the darkness TO its crimes.
A homicide was committed atthat place last
week, and the perpetrator, John C. Clark, was
committed to the military post for coR6ae-
ment untflsthe matter should undergo iudi--
cial examination. While thas imprisoned, a
party of men, from Fifteen toftwenty-ive, last
Saturday morning about one o clock, attack
ed the guard, captured them, threatening
death if they resisted, and seized Clark, took
him ont and strangled him. There are ra-
mors to the effect, that be fore the hanging.
was done, the person Of Clark was assaulted,
and several of his bones broken by the Wig
liantes notice was posteds up near the
spot, declaring this to, be the COMMENCEMENT.
The Statesman says the act caused much ex-
citement, and threats were made of burning
down the town, and that constant guard
was posted each. night BY the Vigilantes op
all the street-cerners for projection a5
If Clark was guilty, he was deserving of
punishment : but no other hand than that of
tie officers, actiag under the orders of the
Court, could naict that punishment, lawfully.
By assuming this possibility the Yigilan-.
ties placed themselves in the same category
with their victim. Ifhe was guilty, so, were
they. If he placed himself beyong the law,
and beyond mercy, SO have. they.1 His guiI9
is their guilt. The crime ofone is no great
er than that Of the other. If they had. the
right to strangle Clark without law, Others
have the same right tosmother them without
law. When once the barriers of law and pub
lie security are thrown down, there is no
protection for any one, gnilty- CT innocent.
Might usurps Right, and the wead godown
I Whoawants this state of things in, Idaho
Territory I? Vino wants a gang. ofirrespon-
sible outlaws to control this Territory-to
murder its people; gang to make their in
QtVlQQAl udlGSf dnGSFGS euIIQeQtS ana interests
the governing power ofsociety Who wants
the civil war; and the destruction ofevery per-
sonal security, which must grow oua of al
persistence in these acts. Men are human,
and aggression begers resistance and retalio
ton. II the men who compose that commit
tee imagine that they can go aboat The coun-
try numbering any man they dislike, they will
certainly lave that delnsion very roughly
shaken out of them, before going far. This
Territory has laws, and it has courts to ad
minister them. Ifthese are to be overturned, |
aud muFderous CO nmittee substituted, i'll
is well that we should know it at once. This
Territory has been troubled enough wi,h4
these restless, hwless strangers. The nx
payers have paid enough for the suppression
fthese insQrFectiops. Its time there was
an end-tothem. o IT they are to continue, it'll
were better to disband lheTerrtoriaI organ |
ization, and let every man fall back. upon na
turs for the. ln,iiotainante of his. rights.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14
= 7-7<' !" ~ LJfsOl'oO4NI zA.NCNSVI,
Racine, Wisconsin.

Messrs. Stephen J. Pierce, Isaac Flood. John.
J. ohnson and the RGdicil Brothers. arrived here
last Thurs day, from Petaluma, CAL, via the over>
land route. They left Petaluma on the 5th of
March and Travelled along leisurely. laying over
about fifteen days on the road Mr.. Pierce repoi ts
the road an excellent one, and but little snow in
sight shey came from Chico to Susanville, thence
to the Humboldt and Surprise valley. The grass
was good. Some Indaw sign was seen, but no In.
dians. large emigration will pass over the
route this Spring, most Of it going to Montana.
Several men will drive bands of horses up the
road, to sell in this and Montana Territories One
band of 800, another of 200, and another of lOO,,
were to start about the middle of April There,
is much interest felt relative to the newly discov
cred mines at Black Rock, and crowd of people
were seaing there. Mr.. Pierce says he can ride
from Idaho City to Petaluma, easily in twenty
days, without much expense aud thasthis over
land road is bound to be the great thoroughfare
to California.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14

ANOTHER INDIAN FIGHr--A4 friend at Owy-
bee writes US that another cfean out +" has
been made among the redskins South--on
Rock creek, near Surprise Valley. Theuum-
Der of the whites,was about 5O-soldiers and
citizens We quote: "Loss of the enemy, 80
warriors and 35 sqpaws. The latter were
dressed the same as the bucks and were fight
ing, and had'to be killed. to ascertain their
sex. We recovered Co. horses,I captured %
squaws and 10 children, and destroyed near
three tuns of. dried beef" One soldier was
killed, and number wounded The whites
mean to come through on that road, and the
Indians will. seeng begin. o,undesstana. that
fact, t..As5L =. .sst-4i -.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14
OwYHEE VS.. CoLUMBfA- RtyER.-This case

OwYHEE VS. COLUMBIA RtyER.-This case
has. heenIon trial and verdict found for the
plaintiff. The arrival at 0wyhee of both
mule trains and wagons, from California, with
freight, decides the question without any,
more palaver. If loaded wagons can get in.
from Chico this early. the o. s.. N. Co. had
better g hand in its checks. 4 0Myhee has
''got EN-" The Avalanche can go on big
slide
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14

RELIGIOUS NoTIcE.-Next Sunday, April 18th, Father
Poulin will hold divine service at Centeryis,.at
o'clock A. NJ, aud at Idaho Cttssat 1r11 M.
ION tho following Sunday, april 22d) divine service
will be held at PlacerviIle at 9oeloek A. NJ and at Pic
neer City at III NJ Iea a4
ntilfurthcr notice. Fatlfe Poulin viii ofciate every
other Sunday at Centervle and Idaho City, and Placer
vile and Pioneer City at the hours mentioned above.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14


The STEAMER ON SNAKE RIYER.-Howard
BIedsoe, Messenger of W. F. 4 Co., favored
as with the light Of his countenance last
Sunday, it being his first trip to this place
this Spring.
He reports the nem steanaeron Snake river
to be. nearly completed. She will run be-
tween Olds' Ferry, which has been removed
l2or ID miles down the river and point on
Snake river, .aboat so miles from, Boise City,
and 80 from Qwyhee. The landing will be
about SIS miles from idaho City. The steam~
sr will run higher upthe river forthe trans
portation of government freight, when re-
qaired. A landing will be made near the
mouth Of the Payette for the convenience of
passengers. freight for this Basin. The
steamer will be convenient for the transpor-
tation of freight, but probably will not much
interferelwith the-stage Transportation of. pas
sengers from this portion of the country to
Portland !G ga al#a g AaAt
q
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14
20 the PUBLIC.

MY WIFE, NANCE REMISH having left my.
WI bed and board against my consent, and
without any fault of mine, / therefore hereby
give notice that will not become responsible for
any debt that she may incur.
> .3 louis REMISH.
idaho City, April 9TH. 1906 n95sf. e
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14
&heriR.,s Sule.

TOY virtue of an execution issued oft OF tie
1 District Court in and for the county Of
Boise. upon judgment rendered in said Court,
wherein O. G. Highly, j. P. Butler and 9. W:
Crafts are Plaintiffs and Isaac Garrison is Defend
anti fof<the sum Of One Thoasand@Thrce Hundred
and Forty three and~73, 100 Dollars Judgment and
Costs Of Suit duly tested the llth day of Aprilj
A. D. 1866 have seized and taken in execution
right title, Claim and interest Of said Defendant,
of, in and to that certain mining claim situated
on the North side of Moote's Creek and bounded
on the West by Kingsley & Co'scIaim, on the Fast
by mining ground of McGowan, being ESQ feet,
more or less, i'll extent
Public notice is hereby given that on the 5th
day OF May, A. D. 1866, at y O'clock NJ, will
sell in front Of the court house door in Idaho City
at Public Auction, for Cash. tie above described
property tothe highest bidder to satisfy said ex-
ecutioa ana all accruing costs.
JAS. 7. CRUTCHER,
Dated Idaho Ctr April 13n25w3 Sheriff.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14
J Fenian Notice.

FTEIIF members Of the Idlb City Circle Of the
i +. B. are hereby notified that There will be a
meeting held on the 18Th day OF April, 1866, at
the Assembly Hall of the Idaho City Circle OF the
+ B.. for the purpose Of electing delegates to rep
resent the CrcIein the nistrict Convention to be
held at Idaho City on the 22d day Of April, 1856,
under the call Of the District Centre.
e w. j. STEPHENS, Centre.
April 9th 1S66n25wl. Hal
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14
Dated Idaho CITY, April l3n25w3 Sheriff.
N office of A.Clnini : traitors Sale of
Tseal Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance Of the order Of the Judge Of the
Probate Court Of the County of Boise and Terri,
tory of Idaho, nude on the 18th day Of April.
1866, in the ln1tter Of the Estate Of Raphael
Brunn deceased, the undersigned, administrator
Of said estate, will sell at public auction. to the
highest bidder, for cash or clean gold dust az
understandable rates and subject to confirmation
by saidProbate Court on hlonday the 9TH day OF
May, A. d. 1865. between the hours of 10 O'Clock
A. ii and 4oclock p NJ, in front Of the Inter
national Hotel, in Placeryflle in said Boise coun-'
ty, all The right title and interest Of said de-
ceased at the time Of his death or which the estate
has acquired since, in and 70 an undivided o1c-.
fourth interest Of said, International Eatel, Tie
lot on which the same stands and tic furniture
and fixtures belonging to sail Hotel TIE terms
aud conditions Of The sale: Ten per cent OF the
purchase money 10 be paid to Administrator on
INC div Of sale bltince on confirmation OF saIo
by the Probate Court -deed at exDonse OF pur-
chaser. a. + l y M IN,
Idaho City, Aprif-l4n2jw4' administrator
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14

The UmatilIa Advertiser appears again. 1t
isPublished weekly now, and is fair journal.
Il ought to feel well after sleeping through.
the winter.oTT
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14
New this w eek.
FReUND.

A. POCKET BOOK, CONTAINING SOME PA.
IA pers &c, valuable property to the owner
The owners name may be Richard Wainwright,
and he may be in Owyhee. Enquire at this Office.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14

0REGoNNeMlNATioNss--T Oregon Repub-
ioans, after a great deal of-trouble among
themselves have made their State nomina-
bioas. For Congress, Rufus Mallory i. for
Governor, Geo. l.. Woods. Secretary Of State,
Samuel E. May; State Treasurer, E. N. Cooke;
State~Pfinter, ". A. McPberson. Three of
the HQninees are from Marion county. Ma.
rion is good on "hoggiug things" The res
ofutions are tfmid, and take no sides on the.
great Questions between Congress and the
President. On the first ballet for Congress
man, Henderson received only seven votes,
AluoEey, 43;.Bowlby, 234; Baker, %. Poor
Hendersont; That desire of bis to serve aon-
" one more term is qaasheds ! n the bud -
The ticket issnot strong one. The Gibbs
factioa,are mad and Gibbs. himself left the
primary meeting at PortIapd.and has issued.
a circular against its proceedings. 1.-THE
Democracy manage discreetlythey will carry
Oregon on the 4th of June
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14

WHERE IS THE MoNEY?-The Statesman
objects to one Of the Legislative bills provid-
ing for the purchase Of copies Of the GaIifor-
MIA Reports for the use OF thesSupreme Court,
Cor. the reasoa that the warrants for the COM
Repsation of members were to be paid preyis
ouslg. The members never received one
cent for compensation, and have ot-tothisq
day, And.whg not? Appropriateness the,
amonnto Of over sixty thousand dollars have
been made by Congress, to payfSr Legislative
and other expenses-but where is the money!
Il ought to have been there and was not, and
likely never will be. The thieyipg Reppbli-
can peculators whose, hands it has gone
through have gobbledit up Tie only poi
lion. ACCOUNTED FOR as the $SQ00in which
she Statesman editor had so mach INTEREST.
Hlde Republican aGiciafs had not slaten the
appropriations for the Legislatures there
goallllhaye been no caase f1r such a provis.
ion as tAe one alluded to-, p. lta3ia.'1
I'D Ri t.+tt4 a tt1+ " sttt42 go 4 4+1&A
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14
QUARTZ LoDEs NOT REAL ESTATE

The follcwiugra o> { important decision, we
take from the Denver Weekly News" of
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-01-03
RuTLrR. Dec. 2s. 1865.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

"Great oaks from little acorns grow.
The worst disease known to the hui
man race spring from causes so small
rs to almost defy detection. The
yolums of scientific lore that fill the
tables and shelves of the medical fra
ternity only go to prove and elabo-
rate these facts. e
Then guard yourselves while you
may. The smallest pimple on the
skin is a tell-tale and Indicator of
disease. 1t may fade and die away
from the surface of the body, but it
will reach the vitals, perhap, at last,
and death be the result and final
close. MAGGIEL's BILIOUS, DyspEP-
TIC and DIARRHEA PILLS cure where
all others fail. While for Burns,
Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts, and all abra-
sions Of the skin, MAGGIEL's SALvE
is infallible. Sold by j. MAGGIEL.
"a Fulton street, New York, and all
Druggists, at 25 cents per box.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-01-03
ArrivaI and Departure of Mails

The mail from Butler to East ssnay By way Of Holy
oke Coutersvills AnsndAle Murrnsville and Clinton
vile 80 miles leaves Butler on Monday and Friday Of
Zach week at O'Clock, - m returns on Tuesday aud
Saturday Of each week att o'cIock. p. m.
The mail from Butler to Salem Crn.s Roads by way u
eexonbug sarversve fresport shesrers Gross Roads,
hcLaughns store and Oakland Cross Roads, 43 miles
leaves Butler Tuesday and Saturday Of each week. At
6eciocf O. m; returns on Friday and Monday CT each
week, at soeIoek p. m,
The mail from Butler to New Castle by way Of Mount
Chesnut Prospect Porersvie and Princeton % miles
leaves Butler on Monday and Thursday Of each week
o'clock a. m; returns Tuesday and Friday OF each
,,eek, at O'Clock. p. m.
The mil from Butler 70 Iawrenceburg by Of North
Oakland, Barnharts Mills Baldwin and Bruln 25 miles
leavs Butler on Monday and Friday Of each week, at
o'clock M RETURNS oh Tuesday and Saturday Of each
week, at o'clock p. m.
The mali from Butler to New Brighton by way Of Pc
tcrsburg Break Neck and ZelienapIe % miles, with two
additional trips between Neck and Zeenope; levvs
Butler on Wednesday of each waek at o'clock
urns Thursday OF each week, at O'clock, p. m.
The mail from Butler to Pittsburg, by way Of Glade
Mills Bakerstown Tally Cavy, Etna Dequesne and Allie
gheuy City 30 miles, leaves Butler every morning except
Sunday ut O'clock MI arrives at Butler from Pitts
burgh by the route every day Sunday excepted At
o'clock p.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-01-03
DIED


In Forward township, Nov 10th, Emma X. Graham,
In the 9th year Of her age.
Nov 2<th, Perry Graham, In the 4th year Of his age
Tho day, Ira W. Graham, in the sth year Of
his a4,e.
Nov 2eth, Ina Eva Graham, In the 2ni year Of her
age. All Of Diptheria. and all children of Robert W
and Mary A. Graham.
"sufYer little children to unto for Of such
Is the Kingdom, or Heaven"
Four s~sot babies have now departed
To the lsnd Of light above;
IIsppy they united,
In thai land where all is love.
First that died little Emma,
But she turned and waved her hand,
Saying, see light mother,
In that happy spirit land.
Che Was followed by her,brothers,
And her little sister dear;
Angels they aro now In Heaven,
While their parents mourn them hsrs.
Oh It ia hard to awe them up,
As place DER them tho sod,
And merky drink the bitter cup,
A. We give them back to God.
We know that they orc happy now,
With their angel plumage on;
But hearts very mournful
For, to think that they are gone
We know they in glory now,
So we II ween for them
For they have Joined that ransoni'd band,
On Csnaans peaceful shore.
Petersburg. Dee. Sth, 1855. Z. 8. r.
On wedn esday Dec. Goth, 1895 George Gibson Blake,
infant son Of James and Sarah Ann Blake Of Butler,
aged ysars, months, and II days
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-01-03


LOOK OUT FOR ooUNFERFEITs.-
hfty-dollar compound interest note was
presented on Saturday evening last at j.
|B. McVay's brokers' Office, and it is cx-
|pccted that an attempt may be made to
|put this class of spurious notes aaoat to-
Pay. They are we'll executed and ealcu
ated to deceive.
President johnson entered upon the
fty-sixth year of his age on Thursday
st. He was born December 29, 1903.
Letters from Governor Curtin, dated
avana, December %. contain the graft
ing intelligence of steady improve
ent in his health. Ho has been kind
pnd honorably received, and writes in
|ellent spirits. W
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-01-03
BUTLER MARKETS.

BUTLER, Pa. January B. 1870
BUTTER-Fresh Roll 20 cent. per pound
BEANs-White, $40 per bushsl.
BARLEY-Sprng 90
BEESWA&-35 cents per pornd.
EGGs-30 cents per dozen
FLoUR-wheat, 5000 to $50 per huad.; Rye t,s5
Buckweeat, 4, 90 per hnnG.
FKUIT-Dried Apples, $500 to per bushsl; Dried
Peaches, n. 90 10 $50.
FEhTlIERSl-50ce cents per pound.
GRAIN-Wheat Shipper brAhsl Rye, fS Oats, SOC
Corn rs: Buckwhest, TJc.
GROcERIEs-Cofree, Rio s7l4 per pound; java, 20
Brown Sugar. lScper pound do VI hite SOC n o. holas
-es ~ so cents er gallon; syrup LII and "a.
HIDES-T cents per pound.
LARD--15 cents per pound.
NAILs-37 90 per keg.
PoTAT0ES-yl, 25 per bushel.
PORK-0 to 10 cents per pound.
RAGS cents per pound.
RICE-15 cents por pound.
sEEDs-olover 1900 per bushsl; Timothy s. 70
nsI, $500.
sALT-s3,75 per barrel.
TALL0W-i0 cents per pound.
WO0L-60c per pound.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-01-03
Gra0Uated.

At Duff's Mercantile College, Pitts
burgh:
Melancthon Keyser, Bollaire, Ohio.
VIM. H. Foulke, Harrisville, Ohio.
James ID. Forester, Allegheny city,
Pa.
A. s. Bonebreak, Waynesboro, Pa
james McGuire, Jqhnstown, Pa.
Joseph Oliver, Allegheny city, Pa.
Fred Borman, Pittsburgh.
Alex. B. f. Wilson, Allegheny city,
Pa.
Martin 1Iotlng, Allegheny city, Pa.
A. s. Church, Ontario, Ohio.
o. p. Blair, Turtle Creek, Pa.
john w Langft Taylorstown, Pa.
A. A. Mulligan, Sunny Side, Pa.
j. w. Allen, Sunny Side, Pa.
VIM. J. Mckee, Pittsburgh.
John G.. Doty. Indiana CO., Pa.
T. G. Duncan, Wellssille, Ohio.
John b. Eversoie, North Berne, Ohio.
= l. McDonald, Sewickly, Pa.
H. A. Mattox, Iowa Hill, California.
james II. Reed Elizabethtowu, Pa.
james Butler, Pittsburgh. Pa
- Daniel II McAbee, Pittsburgh.
All Of whom passed the usual search
ing examinations of the College satisfac
torily, and who will, no doubt, hereaf-
ter distinguish themselves by an honora
BILE profency in business. Each gradu.
ate was awarded the beautiful diploma
of the College as credential of his pro-
hcucy, of his industry, and of his exem-
plary department during his course of
his study.