davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-11-08
q. a. N. e. ".
TINE TABLE AT LOOGOOTEE
How to Go West.

This Is All enquiry which every one
should have TRUTHrrLIY answered be-
fore he starts OH his journey. and a lit
tie care taken in examination of Routes
will in many cases save much trouble,
time. and money.
The II. Ii. & w. Route running
from indianapolis through blooming
ton to Burlington. has achieved a splen.
did reputation i'm the last two years as
the leading Passenger Route to the west
At Burlington it connects with the grea;
Burlington Route which runs direct
through Southern Iowa to Nebraska
and Kansas. with close connections 10
california and the Territories and pas
sen"crs starting from Dubois County
on their way westward. cannot do bet
ter than tn take the |. Il. & w. and Bur.
Ilington Route.
This Line has published a pamphlet
called "How to go West" which con.
tains much valuable Information q
large correct map Of the Great West.
which can be obtained free of charge by
addressing the General Passenger
Agent. Il. & NJ. II. r., Burlington
Iowa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-11-08

From the Rncyrus (Ohio.l forum.l
Esquire Walsh. OF Crcstlinc. was in
to see us this friday morning. lIc
says that gentleman and his wife, re-
Gently from Oregon, was visiting nj his
house last week. They tell that in Ore
gon they saw three half-brceds, children
of General Grant, who boosted that
their father was President OF the United
States. One of the three has since
been sent 10 the State Pcnitcntary for
grand larceny. Grant was stationed in
Oregon souc years ago. having charge
Of the indians in that State. and il is
positively known that he has no less
than ten children by "a many squaws
The truth of the above can be sub
Stimulated by the parties at any time.
The key to the policy of the great.
good. honest. moral. Christian candidate
for reelection is apparent. lie don't
want to make any mistakes and hurt
his own. Besides, his presenting the
redskins with blankets. guns. ammuni-
ton. ETC.. at Government expense. is
consistent with his practice of keeping
things in the family.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-11-08
Mr.. Perkins visits q COnnecti.
cut Fair.

The following paragraphs are from
Mr.. Cyrus Perkins Of the Danbury
News account of the fair recently held
in that town:
AS soon as it was light enough to en-
able a person to change two dollar
bill, the people commenced to move to-
ward the fair grounds. AT 8 o'clock
this morning the DRIFT was considerable !:
at IL O'Clock it commenced to intensity |:
and at noon it was gorgeous | am stock
holder.
1t was difficult to squeeze into the
gard to squeezing was obviated. You
found several hundred people anxious
to help YOU squeeze.
All about The tent and building, the
grand stand and the dining saloons, the
face Of the earth is s,nothered with peo-
pie. There arc over twenty-five cords
of store hair on the ground to-day, and
bustles enough to establish reading
room clear around the moon.
The men who own the booths are max
ing money; the vendors are coming il
the man with the swing and the man
with the gun are bloated bond holders.
1t is an awful excitement this seeing
money coming i'm in floods, with an
other in front of you to catch it.
looked over the vegetables first, be-
cause ii was near noon, and began to
feel the gentle influence of that hour,
and l see that they have put the poultry
in the rear of the vegetables, where
they could look out and see them and
enjoy themselves in scratching them out
in imagination. A hen has great deal
of Imagination. Every other mouthful
it picks up is something il don't want /:
but it guards itself against being de-
ceivcd in the same way again, b v
shrewdly swallowing il.
The fruit looked nice, the apples were
numerous, and like the potatoes, wore a
holiday dress. What a glorious apple
the pippin is, and what horrid name
1T has got. Ii anybody can find any,
thing appropriate i'm the name Of pippin
for an apple that is vegetable sunset,
he can find anything else not except.
ing Sir John Franklin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-11-08

ROckpOrt & Jasper Mail Route
TNlIE undersigned having received the
i contract for carrying the mail to
Rockport, respectfully informs any one
desiring to 30 to Rockport. that he will
provide means for CARRYING them on
Mondays and Fridays if they will leave
word on the day before Mt The Post office
in Jasper. JOSEPH UHRIClE.
July sth. 1870.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-11-08

Work has been suspended on the
Corydon salt well. The bore has at.
tanned depth of 1000 feet. At 500 feet
strong flow of saline water was
reached, and the subsequent boring has
been with the expectation of finding gas
to run the works with. II is thought
gas will be reached by ten feet addition
al boring.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-11-08

1t is reported that farmer near
EmpOria. Kansas. while pulling his tlr-
nip crop witha stump-pullcr, few days
since. came near losing his life by the
breaking of a chain, which let large
turnip settle back into the bed suddenly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-11-08

HURRAH FOR THE
X a i | 70 d.!
TO + A II M Frs.
AGRICULTURAL WORKS AT
5. X UEBLER r.
BlkCKSMiTp& WAGON MAKING SHOP
JASPER. INDIANA,
ohuy cheap. for money down,
Come To Jasper. iT's the town:
Farmers. and all who want to buy,
Vnroil your green hecks, and draw nixk.
For s. kuci Ter has for sale
The hssr Flows. wholesale or retail:
Bupgies. Carriages silver bright,
win farming implements all right
Tie McShorey plow--no better nude
Come one and all. lets have trade
Corn -plovs and Culfivators new
Moving machines end Reapcrs. too:
Wagons. of all kinds. ready done.
Hay rakcs we're sure are No. one;
With many ether things all nice.
So just come In and learn the price:
Then II v"n d"n't want To- buy
There'll he ~ harm 'iwxt you and l.
few gooi Jobs have been made. I confess
Whose success has depended copying from
but unlike the printer--,o borrow who must
They fail to give credit. aud vet call IL Iunt
Win Labor. skill. gcnins 10 supcrint end
New improvements make. which the public
ecmmend:
And when I've succeeded and rot n rood
thing.
The ncx,thing know It's eu saotLsr machine!
But something else I've got to say,
Y he nay
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

It is better not to place mucrco confidence IN
any OF the reports in regard to what the prc'
dent will or will not say in his Forthcoming
message. Nothing is easier than foran intel
ligent reporter to form an opinion on tie
subject and giveit to the world. Whether
the President will announce change o.
policy towards the South is matter OF com
paratively little moment. Weknow that nc
is consulting southern men and the south.
crn press as to the wants of the South, ano
that he Is looking into the cases Of the kukluS
prisoners who are believed to have been in'
properly convicted. He has already par
doned one Of these prisoners, and others vii
probably be set at liberty. is to the message
a few days will decide what its recommen
dations are; and why should any Virginls
paper fly into passion over the sensational
report of sensational paper as to a mes
sage not yet fully written?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29
FRIDAY.
Mr.. Greeley's Health.

The worst Of the fears aroused BY tue
contradictory reports as to Mr. GREELEY :
health seem about to be realized. AS statet'
in our Geographic columns, the New hofk
papers agree that the mental ana pnys ' a
condition Of the great journalist is distress
;no in the extreme. He has the advantage
Of being attended By the most competent
musicians in the country, and they are
almost without hope Of his recovery. Inc
rainful news was kept from the public as
long as it was possible to conceal 1t, but now
the telegraph has borne it wherever the
name of HORACE GREELEY is known ana
honored, and that is everywhere.
II Is certain that the mental arrangement,
which Is perhaps the worst feature OF MI.
GREELEY's illness, cannot be traced furtner
back than the late election. Always In pos
session of clear. brilliant, wcll-srained 'n'
tcllcrt. he ever had ecccntricitieS; and what
man of genius has not? But during the eN-
element of the presidential campaign bis
wits were always about him, and neither his
personal nor his political enemies could find
anything in bis public or private utterances
which could be twisted into aught but COM
mon scase. while his friends proudly claimed
that his speeches in New England and Oh
that famous western tour were the best eVl'
dence of his having q stateSman's NINA,
habits OF thinking, and modes OF express
sion.
Mr. GREELEY broke down under a pro-
longed physical prostration superinduced 10y
an exaggerated sense Of the meaning ana
consequences of his defeat and most IN
tome sorrow for the death Of a wife for
whom he had tender and almost romantic
affection. IL was not the defeat itselt-the
mere failure to get an Office for which lie
was candidate-that prcycd upon BIS mind.
1t was the awakening Of Il man of tie pro-
foundest sensibiltics from dream which TO
him had all the reality Of life. Mr.. GREELEY
is humanitarian and patriot OF the most
sentimental as we'll as of the most practical
tyne. He loved the American people. Re-
gardlcSs Of selfish considerations be had de-
voted his life to their best interests rs
he understood them. lie thought be pos
sessed their confidence, and more especially
was he sure Of the goodwill and love Of
those with whom he had been politically as
ISOLATED for a score Of years, and of those fol
whom he had suffered almost martyrdon
itself. The election rudely dispelled such
ideas, and from what we learu from those
who have been with him in the last fortnight
we infer that his spirit was shocked and
wounded beyond measure. Disappointment
grief, scll-reproacb, and melancholy, are fol
loved by an insanity which the doctors
think almost ipcurable.
The only hope row lies in the fact that
Mr.. GREELEY has strong constitution. anC
mind which, however peculiar, is nuscu
lar and active. We utter the sincere wisl
OF millions when we say that we trust that
in tic Providence of God, he may soon be
restored TO his wontcd physical and mental
vigor, aud his life long be spared to the
country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

TIE M1XED-SCHooL QUESTION. seems to
| be decided, at last, that the fourteenth
amendment does not provide for every pos
sibie conflict Of opinion between white and
colored people. In considering the educa-
ton of the children of the two races in the
same schools two Northern courts have re-
Gently held that the question belongs to the
school-board for decision, and not to the
amendment or to the citizen. Their argu-
ments are that any classification which pre-
serves substantially equal school advantages
Is not prohibited by either he State or Fede-
raj Constitution; that the citizen cannot die
tate where or 10y what teacher his children
shall be taught; and that equality of rights"
does not imply that white and colored chill
dren shall be educated in the same school
any more than it implies the education of
both sexes i'll the same schooi.-NeU York
Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

TIE SOUTHERN Policy OF TIE ADMISIsTRA-
ToN.-The President, in conversation to-
day, again declared that he intended to in
auguratc no particular line of policy towards
the South, as had been represented, unless il
was embodied III the careful! consideration OF
applications for the pardon of the kuklux
prisoners. He had already pardoned one.
and should probably pardon more, though
he intended no general Jail delivery. He
thought that where the neishbors of these
kukux prisoners applied for pardon, and
represented the average sentiment Of the
community, all applications should be
promptly acted upon; but to favor general
release of that element would, in his opinion
be virtual admission that they had been
Improperly convicted, or that the law under
which they were imprisoned was unneces
sTy.- Washington Correspondence Balti
more Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

fssn sftrer,ted IA acc0tinS 0f the hzssvy cost
esn,s,rssS 4i,r fla consf The company
~ hesstsfara authorized the prtIper steps
= ,a taken for i1is obiee and arrangements
~ ,,osv Il progress TO secure IL t en- early
,,sr,oS The matter has involved Ennch difit-
s,,1.v AZ aiiustn,es hitherto, but ifs solution
cannot he much longer postponed. The In.
terests Of this company WITH she n ,.s.:....a
and Ohio railroad lave become too intimate
10 ;ncorsprated to allow any break OF their
connection to long exist. .,, Loo
The rep0rts of the other officers were also
road and the directors of the company re-
elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

TIE INAUGURATION BALL AND OUR AFRICAN
BRETuREN. -GovCrnor Cooke has requested
the leading citizens OF the District to meet
at the Legislative Hall on Saturday evening
next to make arrangements for the inausu-
ration ceremonies Oh the 4th Of March. The
inaugural ball will have an entirely new
feature i'll the presence of the Ellie of colored
society in Washington. The social idea OF
civil rights was fully developed in 1869 at
the first inauguration Of President Grant. 1t
required all the strategy and pleading of the
influential members of the committee on ar
| langemcnts to keep the "man and brothcr"
from indicating his rights by attending.
Since then the fifteenth amendment has been
ratified and Congress has squinted at civil
rights. In the District of Columbia colored
men are members Of the Legislature, hold
important offices under the District govern
ment, and have Il social Standing which will
cntitlc them to participate in the festivities
ofthc occssion.- Washington Correspondence
NctC IOfE Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

Nothing can be more deserving of censure
than the spirit of the New York Times as
shown in its repeated personal attacks upon
Mf. GRERLEY while the latter is known to be
on shs bed Of sickness, and both mentally and
physically incapable Of defending himself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29
n~y- REMOVAL! REMOVALl
n~7TNEW AND FRESH GOODS BY

MI NEW AND FRESH GOODS BY
EXPRESS NOVEMBER %.
4. X. PRICE & co.
are receiving duly
New shades FRENCH SATTEENS;
EMPRESS CLOTHS, all colors
BLACK eros GRAIN SILKS;
PLAID POPLINS, for Misses;
IRISH and FRENCH POPLINS.
ALSO,
LADIES MERLNO VESTS and DRAWERS;
MISSES and BOYS VESTS and DRAWERS;
COLLARS, BUSTLES, KID GLOVES, &C.
STAPLES
BLANKETS. FLANNELS, SHEETINGS,
ALPACAS, HOHAIRS, BOULEVARDS,
DIAPERS. TOW ELLINGS, TABLE-DAMASk,
BROWN and BLEACHED COTTONS, CANTON
FLANNELS, &C., at fair and moderate rates.
no %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

WASHINGTON AND LEE USIvERsIrY.-Gene-
raj Lilley is making up q handsome list of
subscribers for scholarships in Norfolk, and
the list, as it now stands, embraces the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Colonel William Lamb,
Il. II. Baker, Hon. John Goode, l.. Bcrkley,
}. W. Hinton, Gilbert Elliott, George X.
Goodrid@e, w. J. Baker, John Peters, John
Il. Neal, Joseph L. Allen, John 5. Tucker,
William w. Gwathmey, and G. Bilups.-
Norfolk Ttrq,nfdn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

we are pleased 10 observe, however, thas sn PC
Times IS the solitary exception among al our
Republican exchanges, the Others expressing
deep sympathy with his family and friends,
and evidently sincere wishes for his re-
coyerv.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

New PLANET DISCOVERED
Mich, November 26.-Professor Watson, of
the Ann Arbor Observatory, reports the dis
covery last night of new planet in the con-
steilation of Taurus It's right ascension is
IS degrees 26 minutes declination 10 de-
grees 81 minutes, north. 1t shines like a star
of the tenth magnitude Its motion is nearly
parallel with the equator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29
CLOTHING.

ALL, PEOPLE KNOW that the leader
n I'm FINE and FASHIONABLE CLOTHING Is
VIM. IRA SMITH, ACT,
who for thirty years has always been giving thc
nublic value received In good and well-made STOCK
In exchange for greenbacks.
An appreciative public know where to get their
Hohes VIM. IRA SMITHS, ACT,
roos 100 Main street, sign BIG FLAG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29
nIRECT IMPORTATION.

DIRECT IMPORTATION
so casks BASES ALE,
80 casks ALLSOP'S ALE,
SO casks VIM. Younger>s EDINBURGH ALE,
bcrJ's bottilng;
30 dozen PEEK FIX Fan CRACKERS.
25 cases Colman's ID. s. +. MUSTARD-t, 4,
Land i-th tins,
IRISH WIIlSk EYS,
IiENNESSY aud M .RETT'S BRASDiES,
SHEKRlES OF superior qualities,
GEISLER'S CahMPAGNES.
We offer these goo DIS at New York prices, with
frcights added. Also,
1000 dozen 2-b. and 3-h. Peaches,
1000 dozen 2-fb. and s-lh. Tomatoes,
$50 dozen Win slows Corn,
at Baltimore prices, a2l of the best packers In Bal
more. II. BALMER L CO..
ocl sli Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29
DEATHS.

Died, at Baquither, in Goochlsnd county os Sa;'
n I ~ ANDERSON, infant daughter Of Mildred
4. and Dr.. Charles G. Massie, aged three nontha
aud three days. .,.o, ,,v.v
p,eased be the name Of the Lord"
died. in Manchester, on the 9th instant. Ed l,
N0SD DREW, in the seventy-eighth year OF MS
age. ,. .-ob,b,,d R,,ir. Esn y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29
MARRIAGES.

Married on the sath Instant, at st. Peers f1.s
aI NTrf oTTI of this city, 10 JAMES T. TORPIE,
Oh c heT Mass, and New Orleans papers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29


~ stDEDLY CHEAP Good quail
liz Poplirs and scc. per yara extra wide Bro.
eade Popiins At o. md 49, per yard; best Biaek
Alpacas at asc. and upsards Empress Cloths, al,
coiors 4. sac. at,d upwards Freach sa,seens, ncw
shades, Ut 7sc. per yard; Velour Popifns, silk and
WOOL at st per yard very vide; Irish Popiins silk
and wool, at sLso per yard: Black aud CoIoref
Dress Sinks OF si.7s to $3.50 per yard; Trimming
Silks and Satins st 81, Sl.sc, and a7 per yard Trim
ning Pelyeteens ait coiors az 7sc and 81 per rard.
hest Waterproof Cloths at sfss and sLso per yard:
latest styles Cloth Cioaks, Plaid and Striped Shawis
at the very lowest prices; FlaDnels, Cassimeres.
Blankets, and Quilts, at old prices; Boulevard and
BalmoraI Skirts at 81 and upwards Ladies. Gentle.
mems, and Childrcu's UndsrSests, and Ladies I'm.
derwear, cheaper than ever; Kid Gloves at 7sc 81,
a'ic St.oe per par.
Call and obtain bargains at
III WILLIAM THALHIMER& SONS.
No. lob Main street. opposite post-ofscc, and
nol9 No. Col Broad street, corner Sixth,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

A Texas paper has IN interesting depart.
meat OF Delayed Kilograms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29
NOW IS THE TINE.
LIME AND CEMENT.

L ME, LINE, LIME.-The Lime manu-
IL featured by lis In Botetourt county. known as
WILSON OR ROCKVILLE LIME, will hereafter
he put upon the market under the name Of INDIA
ROCK LIME. Orders for which may be left at oul
Office, No. 1908 Dock street
DILLON, Elicit & co.
November a.. 1871. no %
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

NJ areeIev does not seem 10 be making
,rncb bssdTay in Georgia. Several of the
reading men Of the state are bitterly opposed
10 him. while Journals Of the rank and
ability of the Savannah Mem, and the Colum.
I'm, ,S,,n refuse To give In their adhesion to
bIs .upport The editor Of the Ne,os in
recentistter from Moutyale sprIpgs, a fashion
able summer resort writes a. follows Of the
feeling IN that section, They regard the
nomination Of Greeley on the Liberal Repub.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

fHG PROGRESS OF TEE CAhfAlsN'
nearly three weehs since MI "teeiey
was nominated bAunote- NO unP'e
JUDGED observer oil tne PohucA eNen's mat
have since taken place eau iai 70 come 70
me eoneios'on mat INC PtosPeeS Oh MS eieo-
hon to-aay are inAnitey less uAn uney were
men-thai ne mas sensioly loet GROUND since
the convention adJourned' FlrH OF AL nc
has failed 70 divide the Republican party 70
any appreciAole extent 'ne huinOer oi tue
Liberal kepuonean sorehesas Is no greater
now than was on me lOth OF 1uy less
than half dozen prominent men VINO nave
hitherto acted WIN me hePeoheah parry
have announced that they win support nun
In preference toSeneIM uran'' Wnho on INC
other hand scores oil ieanlng pemocrA" IN
all sections OF me Union nave punlieiy uo-
elared that theyNlh not NoVe LOT hiln' IL We
look among uhe Journals OF Tue country We
md that not three hepuonean newspapers
nave, gone oyer 70 ms Nue, Nnue neSi !, =
uoAeh IOuInAS tuA' niPAanou "sh ,H'
perAi movement anu 'n1 mem
nan eonVenuon uutu u ssuiI,nea i''e,I W inc
homihation mat niAuo hH'o Sl'neL Hu
houncea uhAt .ioy "lh suPPot' uen' "ian'
OF tnA' 'ney "ni no' upPo's M WESLEY
EPnSheans nav e'e,y lesSon 70 ~ sa a
h0o WIN @o ~ !, Nas -,
A00o'uins =" NJ 'le inuiO - -
every s'A'e inst we eairl '' " ioCo' As w, .ne
oa'ue goes on ~" lno ISSUE ~ 'uo
are being aenneu, tne uls,Isot'on 'hAt SAi S'
In me party y oeiuk noHi1ui 49, ,, ~ mar
mony oegin 70 prevail anu minor ulre, -,
and disputes are Ceins IoIsouen- ihIso
weeks ago, tne oPPosi.,ou Touu'oS ,D eoanueuy
upon carrying Nortn NHoA ,uSy
Vlr'nany give up the contest ana IN tneu
ehagrin And olAAPp oan.inen' Aouse 'ne SoIoreu
man ana scream Aooea FsoerAi ool'a
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

A scandaloas campaign document has been
written by one Nelson Cross, counsellor-at-
law" Of New York, aud Is now being circu-
lated by the Reformers, The following adj
yertisement from one Of the New York
papers OF last January explains who Nelson
Cross" lsi
"A arAnd Fire Relief Concert, Academy Of
Mnale, N. r., February y, 1874 In aid Of suffer
ere b. aro 10 the Northwest. 100000 70 Be die
tTibutsd 70 ticket holdofs t76 OOO foE vi go 900
Tor ~; 900 for ~ 5000 for " and 10 lb other
pFessntE' makinE tlOO, 900 In gTsenbAakB.
TIokStS only y each, AddreLs All eommpnlea-
IiOna and Or,lora for tickets 10 NELSON GROSS,
OhalTmAn General SIloo, No. 2o7 broadway,
N. r."
After disposing Of about fifteen thousand
tlckets Cross and his associates left for parts
unknown"
II Mr., Greeley shall DO elected, 10 what
otllce 81 trust and emOlument will he appoint
thls highly respectable swindlerH
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

Total, OJO 0iftH, all Cash .,.,.... 1900 900.
The Hon ThOG ". BTAml0tts, late GoysrnaT Of
IA ahs nsnassSSat q thls second aaSd & jon
he ale q tickets Il dSp6slISd Win The iISssaTSI
Inity Ss.gdsd ahd pISm5tiS pSid Anu 'n' GU"
The dTaWing will take place In public, 10 fall Wow
Of the audience, aud under the Immediate supervision
Iie LIbfAU o. Ksatneky, Aad tho iolloWinE. named
ssatod 70 be present aud sac that Ill iATI dome
H Sa PRd ifuR K So 5F SlS X. g. RGS sbSusI MA
tSa. RiIa, aGRRA " s HsII9ai r d. KS NJ
Hoa. X D. sf4NDTF0RD, PrsSidsnt FSTmorS aud
Hon O' J6HS BLRBEE Manager Royal Insurance
Dol PhIt. LEF, Dom. Atry Ninth Judicial Dis.
6oi JILBON p JOHNSON, Mans EoT Gait House.
Dr r. e. BELL Prof, Medical UniYefhity, LouisViile
Hon. j. q. BAXTEht Mayor lnuisyills.
Hon. q. l. BukNETf, lty Attorney,
HRNRY WOLFORD, Treasurer louisville.
n 81 BRAHRIN, Pros. MAhuiAetnTBrui Rauk
PHIiIP JUDGE, Of the Louluylllo Hotel COMPANY.
JAS. BRID0 EFORD, Pre- "a National Bank
". q. ~, WHlPA, PIOp'r Willard Hotel.
Il +" v IISR iAGk6GhBl I R% % q sssoomD. Bu.
HEsSI6sY5, biEi;sFPE;Es Pres German BapE
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