davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-30
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT OREGON CITY

One of the most destructive fires that
has rayagel this coast occurred at Ore
gon city. last Saturday morning. the Dbl
inst. Tho magnificent stone and brick
structure. containing the costly mac,in-
cry of the Oregon City Wooden Manu-
featuring Co., now lie; mass OF smol-
derin3 ruins. The buldiny also con-
tanned from $4,000 to 60 goo pounds OF
secured and dyed wool. valued at 81 per
pound when destroyed.
From the HrruH we condense the
following particulars, communicated to
that journal by Ctp:. J. d. Miller:
About O'Clock, the Waterman on the
premises discovered the bell-rope used
to strike the hours while on duty, was
missing. He Immediately assembled the
tower to ascertain the cause OF it's dis
appearance, when he found the attic in
flames in three places. He descended
in haste and sounded an alarm from the
city bell, which soon brought out the
fire department, but the flames were FL
ready beyond human control. Their
efforts were, therefore, directed to saw
ing adjacent property. BY persistent
effort, they succeeded in combining the
flames to the mill, but it became neces-
to rae several buildings in close prox-
unity to the burning building, and in
the effort one of the fremen, named
John Blackwell, was seriously injured
by falling wall, and his recovery is
considered doubtful. It is reported
that boy who was sleeping in the
building is missing, and is supposed to
have persisted in the flames. Some for
ty families are thrown out of employ
ment by this calamity, many of whom
are in destitute circumstances, whose
hardships are augmented by the APP
proach of Winter.
The fire was undoubtedly the work Of
an inccndiary. 4 valuable Watchdog
on the premises was poisoned but a few
hours before tie calamity occurred,
but it appears that this circumstance
did not arouse any suspicious of foul
play until the bell rope WIS missed,
and kerosene can, which had been
emptied OF it's contents was found on
the tower. The ire-hose, belon3ine5 to
the company, and kept stretched for
instant service was cut i'll several places,
doubtless to make the work of the mis-
creants more certain.
The loss is estimated at 1855 600, as
follows: on building, 800, 600, ma
chinery, 1925 goo, on goods in the mill
and in process of manufacture, $50 GOO.
On this loss there is probably 800, 900
insurance i'll dozen OF more companies.
The wool and Lighthouses were saved,
they being some distance from the main
building. These contained from 1OO,-
600 to l50, 900 pounds of wool, valued
at about $35 ,OOO.
The company propose to rebuild,
having large amount of machinery on
the way from the East, with which they
had proposed to enlarge operations.
This will come in good service, at
tima ubon Ctpc1y hoe ,o,,,p,,,1otoJ "a,
their hands, and their means of manu-
facture have been destroyed.
The factory buildings were the finest
in the State, covering about three acres
of ground. For the size of the place
and the great loss, the fire rivals that
of Chicago or Boston.
In LUCK.-This Office acknowledges
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-30

s We learn from the Steilacoom
Express that Masters Frank and Marion
Meeker sailed by the ship Dashing
Ware, from Tacoma, on the 10th inst. :,
bound to San Francisco; thence they
go overland, by rail, to Ithica, New
York, to the Cornell University.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-30
at'ashin9tuu Standard.
Our Agents.

L. p. FISHER Newspaper Advertising
Aren't Rooms % and 81 Merchants Exchange.
California Street San Francisco.
ALBERT MENEr No. q Park Row. New
York, and =. NJ. PErTINGlLL & co, 81
Park Row New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-30

CHEAp.--Fare is down to fifty cents
between this place and Tenino, the new
railroad station.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-30

The FUTURE Political IssuEs.-Re-
sistance to Federal encrouchment up
on State Rights, Free Trade, Free
Banks, and White Equality before
the Law"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-30

SINGING ScHooL.-Thc singing class
organized by Prof. Rutan, will meet
hereafter on Wedncsday evenings, in
the NJ. E. Church. 1t is already quite
large, and the pupils are making graft
flying progress under the pleasing but
thorough instructions of this accom-
plished teacher. Mr.. Rutan has class
ut Seattle likewise, and in few months
he proposes to bring the two classes to-
gether at a musical convention which
will be held several days and afford an
opportunity for becoming acquainted
with the people of our sister town as
well as for thorough practice. This
appears to be the best opportunity that
has yet offered to acquire a knowledge
Of music.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-30
Throwing OUT" VOTES,

The fDurnr has information thai. the
Audi,or Of Cowliz County and his as
sociatcs, in canvassin. the vote of that
county, thre,y olt the votes of kalams
precinct, numbering some PIG persons
That journal very properly rcbukes the
act, in the following language:
"Whlt2ver tn, defect may be- n fficer act
ing in merely ministerial capacity, like the
Auditor in canNaSSng IL vote. ought to take
upon himscltsuch grave responsibility, and
especially after he has been advised to the
contrary By the law officers of the District
and We are no! So sure but what his act con
slilltc> IA mis,lrmeanOr, for which he NAV
De punished by Tin" and imprisonment. 1.
is quite possible that some ilcga! votes may
have been east in kait,ll precinct, but Ger
tain il is that Il grcti many legal electors vo-
ted at kalama last November, and thew
should not be dis,ranchised, even through
the returning officer should neglect to com
ply with all the requirements OF the law. If
judge of election fails to discharge his duty,
bis shortcomings should not be visited upon
tn" head of innocent voters who have the
right ~ express there preference at the ballot
box
TO all of this we assent, but cannot
repress surprise that such sentiments
should be uttered By member of the
Council that deprived Mr.. Longmire
of his seat upon precisely the grounds
the Courier now condemns. We urged
thea that Mr.. Longmire should not be
rejected because " the returning officer
neglected to comply with all the re-
quirements of law" and that although
1.-the judges of election failed to do their
duty, their shortcomings should not be
visited upon the head of innocent vo-
ters who had the right to express their
preference at the ballot-box. But Mr.
Strive then thought differently, or sac
riticed his honest convictions upon the
alter of Party Necessity. II he is now
right, he was then wrong, and we ask
him manfully to acknowledge the
corn"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-30

81 Robinson, the actor, has been
in town the past few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-12
TELEGRAPHIc NOTES.

- Boats in the Geneva IN. ~ Canal VIII, IN q
few days, BE- all9wrd draw feet o. satrr.
T The Springfield fMass.) Commandery " ths
Knights Templsr number bsEe storon q - 's"
New BrunsNick
The tunnel under West Point for tho West
n vii BE- three lourls OF ms .
length and VII require years Tor rs completion
The Railway Master Mechanics began their
Couventon Bost1n yesterday Bsfs ssi boiler
eras dsenssed TIE session vii c0ainne three dsfs
lone million four hundred and twenty thou
blast 80 pound. powder Dutch Plat Cal MoafsY
.--Preparations for the Young Mems Christian
Association Couvntoa Lowell are competed As1as 20
delegates The Tie sessions Of The Convention bsa 10
800 The Philadelphia and Erie Railroad bridge
WiHimspOrt Penn which urar lest TutT nfs 10
been rebn and a. l3e Dtess ~
feet long
The National Curling Club, AZ ia meeting IN
eiuh viii d quO tOmoroE. aad ~i hold rs aeri @esas
Toronto.
80. The Wilson House. at North Adams. Mass. wls
damaged $4,000 yesterday flT Insured Bafnc
jewellers and dealer, in the building Suffered Les - hs
extent Of 81 ,O0D b. water.
All Of the artists including the foreign bands.
for the atona Auscfl FESTIVAL AZ DosOu baTs
tTacicd With Executive COmm % perform az 20 Osef pt4
this country TIA At the Coliseum IN Boston.
49,. The practce-ship Constellation. with the mid
spmon board ie Annapolis Yesterday 0T her summer cmr
After three weeks she viii aosg The sosA
Of The United states and 10 Annapolis about Sept Is
$50. The Convention Of the New Jerusalem Church
closing Boston yesterday, elected the following "a
officers tue ensuing President Ihomas Worcester D. Wa!
than Mass Vice President J. Young Ecmoa Chicago ~ Ses
Rev. sm H. Hnkey, Wiming0a. heLi Fsass A.
DewsOn. Bo.tou Mas Tnaurer Thomas Aoock SeT Yprs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-12
THE DRAMA.

OLYMPIC THEATER-MR. FoX's FAREWELL.
The Olympic Theater was well filed yester
day afternoon, but crowded last night. when Mt Fox
played HiiBPty Dipfy for the 100lst time,-as also
Wornii0ood IN 1.-THE Lottery Ticket."-and said fare
we'll 20 the New-York public, from whom he will be alb
sent a considerable time The performance
much enjoyed At tho end Of the farce Mr.. Fox was
called before the curtain by cordial applause which he
recognized in the following earnest and characteristic
words:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: I am almost ashamed 70
out before you IN haDlilments Ike ths and "a
used 70 public speaking except when commit t
memory. hope You viii excuse from making any
lengthy remarks this occasion. But you must see
that IrctuTn you my sincere and heartfelt thanks -
~ they all say-everybody knows that's said, and hope
am night there. have been in New York just twenty
one years, and / always boast Of It. | was quite q
yOungser when l first came here, and am an Old
rooster" now. But ladies' and gentlemen, always
strive do my best. Neither sickness anything
else keeps away For tweDty-0ne years have been
i'm New York and have missed night for sick
ness or anything else. And there great many here
that know that and heart Is SO full that they must
sneak or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-12
ART NOTES.

Monsieur de Blezer. the French sculptor,
at os Broadway has in his studio exceedingly delicate
and graceful little personaon of Morning Dew" 1t is
girish figure floating down among the tasseed grain
and holding her head with the mantle that
only half hides her pretty proportions The ght airy
is very charming and tie purity Of the face ana
round yet slender limbs suits wei with the idea or the
shy. beneheent fairy. NJ de Blezers work singulariy
in contrast with that Of Clesnger OF whom he Il pupil
Morning Dew is still in the clay. waiting for tho
golden touch that Ia 10 turn her to marble
There are some new pictures at schaus'5 that are
worth much than glance. One OF these is para
graph that story Of wooing that grows old
1t IL AT the Wen," By W. Amberg-a picture
Of Chloe and COrydon in those always attractive att-
tudes Of declaration and bashfu audience. The best
point OF the picture the effect OF the sunshine which
falls through the leaves overhead in eeks and rppes, on
the gray steps Of the WELL the girls dainty gown,
and the handsome lovers bending head Another paint
ing by Carl Hubner. is after Metz" It's the ira
ditional girl he left behind him "a fair young Ger
man, who sits at her workable with her husbands
photograph before her. beside the brown paper telegram
that holds the OF the victory at Metz Schreyers
admirable picture Of horses escaping from burning
stable has just been sold $500, and is to Leave
the city.
Letters from Rome say that artists there have had
during the past unusual IN selling their
works. The most frequent and liberal purchasers
Englshmen. Among these lucky ones is Miss Foley, tho
sculptor. Her Cleopatra" has been sold and sent 20
England and will probably appear in the Royal Acad-
envy next year. Undne," the Capri Girl" and sew
eral other works also sold ana she has largo
Der Of commissions for portraits in marble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-12
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH 1

Secretary Fish, who left Washington for NeT-York
last night will return Monday next HIS tnp Is for pi-
vate business and for recreation, he having been unwe
for some days past.
Commissioner Douglass has decided that tobacco
stored export tobacco warehouses may be Withdrawn
at a reduced rate on and after July l.
Commissioner Douglass has decided that the Internal
Revenue OF June 1872 makes change in the rate
OF tax on snuff which still liable to tax OF 80 cents per
pound.
Tie Secretary OF the Treasury has issued circular In
accordance with recently passed law authorizing ana
directing him pay to the lawful or their legal
representatives OF all cotton seized after the Goth OF
june 1865 by the agents OF the Government unlawiuly
and in violation Of their instructions, the net
proceeds. without interest, OF the sales OF salu
cotton, actually paid into the Treasury. The Secrel
has established rules and regulations the SUBJECT Inc
claimant, upon completing the proofs relied on 20 s1s
tain his clam, Il required 20 notify the secretary IN
writing and after expiration the six months ~
lowed by act Of Congress Tor hng claims the cases VIII
be taken up and disposed Of In the order IN wnlch sc
notifications have been received unless further delay
il asked by the claimant or demanded by the puDhc III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-12
WEATHER REPORTS.
THE WESTERN TORNADO.

PARTICULARS OF THE TERRIFIC WIND sTORa IN
OHIO-A HUNDRED BUILDINGS DESTROYED
IN QUINCY-MANY PERSONS INJURED.
CINCINNATI, June 11.-Later particulars from
the scene Of the tornado which visited Quincy and De
Graf in Logan County Saturday evening, show that
IL was more terrible and destructive than the first
ports indicated. A sutry day followed by the
OF cloud the West at 5oclOck in the even
ing which increased in backness and size with fearful
rapidty heavy wind set in and at $50 O'Clock
the whirlwnd struck the earth five miles from Quincy
moving in nOrthweserly direction. The tornado
reached Quincy in about five minutes, ana passed
through the making clean sweep OF houses, trees
and fences along path which fortunately was compare
lively narrow In this village 30 OF 60 dwellings, ana
sores two churches, and many more shops staDleS
and ontbudngs unrOOfed rocked nom their tOun
datiOns demolished The air was teraiy uiieu WIN
living weatherDoards, furniture laths and plaster.
parlOr stove was caught up by tLe wind ana hurled
fhrougb the air until il fell upon woman ana crushed
her so that she died The Baptist and Methodist Epseo
pal Churches were completely destroyed
The tornado its way 70 DE Gran struck boggs
hourng mill five stories high, and containing 5tHo
hnsbels of grain The building was moved nine ncnes
uuon IT'S foundation, and the roof ana portion OF th
dith story were carried away. The storm pOWed
10 way through DE Graf, carrying destruction IN lts
path but injuring fewer persons aud nJuIlng smaller
ppnmber of buildings. After leaving De Graft IL passed
ever settlements and finally from the earth ard
was seen for miles, carrying In its funneshaped FORM
timber rails and debris which II had gathered IN lts
destructive maren. -, --- ~, m
,ersons injured in Quincy and IL IN De Grah This list
does not comprise all the injured In the former named
,f1oge Mr. Rail- reported 10 lave been killed 10 De
Gro IL vet living. Two of her children were Killed
Mrs Click, In Quincy, has since died from wounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-12
KANSAS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
EMPHATIC ENDORSEMENT OF GREELEY AM
RRnWN Tie BALTIMORE DELEGATE

EMPHATIC ENDORSEMENT OF GREELEY AND
BROWN THE BALTIMORE DELEGATES
PLEDGED TO THE LIBERAL TICKET.
TOPEKA. Kansas, June 1.-THE Democratic
State Convention met here to-day Nearly every county
was represented. Wilson shannon, ST., presided,
and in his opening speech said that should
the Baltimore Convention make nomination
OF some good man he would surely be sacrificed while
no advantage would be gained He eounseled the party
60 unite with the friends Of Reform and the opponents
decentralization and plumber. Mark j. ParrOtt cordially
invited the union Of Democrats with the supporters Of
Mr.. Greeley.
The first resolution declares that the paramount duty
OF every citizen devotion and obedience to the Con-
-sttuttOn and laws OF the Republic
Second That political organizations are useful and
strate that love OF country c9htLo theIr ,
their policy. But when awless alnbluOh nDecltY
corruption and man-worship dOmenate party the duty
OF all citizens without regard 70 previous poncaI aI
tons and fOrgetfui OF past and buried dneehGe Is 70
join their hands and hearts IN an enort 10 crush such
uarty and drive its leaders from power.
THIRD. Believing the present CHER Executive ana
nominee OF the Republican party Tor reelection IL
utterly untitled for high position we hOld tht De
Admin iztratiOn stands alone in the history OF the
nation for shameless ignorance, nep0usm, ana
gt-takin for reckless disregard or Jaw ana IorgeIIn
ness the ancient honor or the Republic Tor utter
want OF that dignity aud statesmaashp tnst snoald
characterize the Executive OF the Government OF the
first Republic OF earth, and that his continuance
in power would degrade the nation and be dangerous TO
the liberties OF the people aud 80 believing we ahe Will
ing 10 Join all good citizens in the pending campaign III
the effort 10 drive him from place.
Fourth As this can, in our Judgment, be most surely
cc.,ished nv aceputuR and suppOrting the platform
81 the candidates Of the Cincinnati Convention dele
tes to tne ticket be that Council and 10
Endorsement Of the Cincinnati nominees ana
platform.
shout the following delegates Baltimore elected
r. B. Norris G. W. Hewlett, T. j. Fenton, W. R. Wag-
stan John Martin, G. B. Wood, Isaac Sharp I. W. Wat
ersOn. l.. r. beware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-12

BgSYRTT-e funeral Of the .e Iime. Gorcn Bennr,, VII 'Iss
n,s nom his residence as Ehaye, fhursiaY morning. ~ ~
O'clock The and relatives 81 the deceased ana sT "s
invited.
cRRAMER-Ou Tnesday llh inst, Emma ~ vito Of Jtmes
Cresmr and daughter the late Ellison Conger " Nr-ars
attend the funeral al ~ k-st ify
eo,5 u I'm Thuraiav Lt o'clock Etermen at MOAN
Plessan, Cemeterv, Newark, Nj
Boston and Lowell papers lease copy .
u, RTTOn MONDAY TO- Jennie IT, youngest chh of DR. "
IeBaron and The ~ HART aged yeArJ months 90
P If the family are invited attend the nsra At no resi- saes
Of her her East Thirty fOatht on Weiaesy ne liza A-1'
at u O'Clock
JACKsoS-At PbsniI Lake superior Megau on hoaa ysae
MAJ EHmbeh Sagg wife Of EdHa H. JACKSON ana 1'as'
James Jackson Of jersey CITY. n t-.., A., 49,
T . YES AMI friends family respeu invited - as-oss
the funeral at Trinity Church Newiork oa Thursday e TN a
At o'clock
ucPrurYSEYOu sabbath Jaae at aher ever haes
aged % y-aEs months snd hs
80 snd are respectfully invited 10 attend bis fanoisi ~
his rrsarnce. Si2 West rwenbethst
Standard reandl and California papsn please oepJ
ieny Monday Jaae H. Lewis Tbbsb aged % yeaEs
PansrsI Al Milford, Conn., Wednesali JIne ~, a. , p m
a.pnwEfIA, stanton Va 90 the Ma Hattie J. wife
Of T,n r. warlse Of Newton Center, Mass
vrHrTBRCK-ou Monday evening Jaae TO- Wia~ A. "hoeci
-.
Thursday, a II O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-12
" ASsos BuRLTNGANK. "
Rear Born November IA, 1870 Died pebru.r, % 1870"
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
FAVORABLE RESULT OF THE INVESTIGATION By
COMMITTEE OF THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
sENTATIYES.


sENTATIYES.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCH.l
WASHINGTON. ID. c., June 1.-THE Committee Of
the Railroads made report yes'eraT uron the eso-
luton OF Feb - to Investigate report upon the sexual condition Of
the Northern Rain Company The statement Vouminou'
emraug ali the evidence ared the Committee The follow
ing . a tnef synopsis
Of hind whatever made ginsi the manage
uen Of the the suggestion made IN any
reere Committee Of lis members as we'll
a. all Questions Of the Committee put nterrogons
Company A The Of the
aury designed the actual condition Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Co and TO be eIhugs The evidence shows that director
oa or engineer Of Company peeunaE interested the
t Of N. road road been rueiel by
tractor, 10 whom publicly let after competitive bidding
and the eenns and management Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company this regard extends to the mni'An OF
MOI rod Of the grant given 70 the Company has been sold
given PROMISED director eIrcne oer nae
Director other orer OF the COMPANY or
Tor tie road oad has progressed as rad a.
ent Gnanca management and Tie permanent interest," OF e "o
permitted. 49,, -. i,,- RI ,,,n fl,
ali Of American manufacture from American ores There vi
he In operation Tie end Of this 9ii miles 81 me
main roai survers the best Line The continent
pnfer conrton preparing for ea md west % the
octv A,unt.B ~ The company has examined
rIott class lei Il t ads IN Minnesota ani IN washington e
orr 5B eres. f60O Of stock has been ue pie
lel Ia die Eeownefs, whose names
- Gwen The had that the Nshem Pacte Railroad Com
holders several eli mcnts Of security ana me!
49,. br- or-ng by the statement thorough and
have let Tor douhth a the tompah anus
AR g trs rnnr timber Of excellent afcrac q
M and b through them ihey VIII p"srsa ~
whoa VII provide for the Of the bouds o Nheh they
auau Uortaa n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-12
DELAWARE.

THE OLD BOURBON SPIRIT TRIUNfPHANT-A
STRAIGHT NOMINATION DEMANDED.
DOVER, June 1.-THE Democratic State Con-
vention met to-day, j. b. Pennington occupying the
chair The resolutions denOunce Grant in the biterest
terms and the Thirteenth. Fourteenth, and Fifteenth
Amendments 70 the Constitution as fraud upon the
American people, and call for straight Democratic
ticket The following are the names OF the delegates
chosen TO the Baltimore Convention Newcastle County
Senator T. f. Bayard and the Hon. B. T. Biggs Alter
nates John O. Burgne and r. R. Cochran. Kent County
-Ex-Gov salisbury and the Hon. James Williams; Al
ternates. Dr. ~ g. LOhand and DR.. VIM. G. Whitley.
Sussex Couuty-E L. Martin and the Hon. John H.
Rayner; AIternates, Dr. Robert Ellegood and VIM T.
Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-12

tie clerk, bu,ily engaged Zoe some tine pa"
In transferring stock sad making certificates AZ
r be sscr&ss and prominent oers OF the COMPANY
heJ have doubt accuracy Of the hgues bn0H
helm Gotsehidt the closing the books held o5o Ssre
for 100 o ADDITIONAL while Heath nd Raphael held
ia shares the total epresenng $50 10000 Of the entire capt
tai stock Of about $4,000 These figures that BshofAsm
Gochmit control the election for directors which vii be
held Tuesday JaY o. At the Grand Op Who these directors
will e yet made Known bat probable that sunber Of those
In offco will be retained
dividend OF "A the " The read Tor the
rent months has been declared the preferred ck, AID payable
on and after July ID, at the rrsssuFers Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-12
EXAMINATIONS AT ANNAPOLIS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TUE TRIBrNRl

AYNAPoLIs. Md, June 1.-THE following
named candidates have passed examinations addtlona
those already published, and cadet midsnp-
Walter Mclean. y. Y; Augustus C. Amy, DStr'ct
Of Columbia; Temphn Morris Potts District OF Couni-
bia Caleb Victor CherbOnner. Mary land Presidshllal
borrhau1b ONO. Tobn FranLlin Cheek Indiana Clare
B0ult, Ohio; Chas Curtis Rogers, tennessee
Benz FTenzel, Mdssa husetts Alex Rogers lt1neii,
Mar land; Edward Dunbar Leach Indlaua VIM Reese
Rush, Louisiana; Horace Tuttle Jones. New olk AZ
bert Frederick Pan Missouri; Edward MaIeha.z, Wis
cOnsiH; John Henry McNasser. wyoming leIIitOr1'
DlNid Marr.n JOnes. Ohio: Hcnry MlnnetL