davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-03

He enters the senate in March of next year,
and will probably do some brilliant things,
even in the short time before the nomina-
tions are made. He will do enough to be
easily worked up before the country as a
very great man and may prove formidable.
Then his record is good. He has just beaten
the California railroad monoplies whom
every body else was afraid to face.
All the California railroads had come
into the hands Of these i've or six men.
They were strong enough to get what SUBJ
sides they wanted from the legislature of
that state. built the tracks with half the
money and pocketing the rest grew i'm
mensely rich. They easily chiseled the
smaller stockholders out of their shares
and soon nobody could touch them. / re-
member in what fear Casserly stood on
them. They owned the legislature and
managed a credit mobilier of their own.
They have at last been defeated, and Booth
stands at the head of the movement which
has accomplished it. He is a young man
yet, only forty, and will make a brilliant
record.
Reporter-what do you think of Senator
Conkling's prospects?
General-Conkling Is a strong man. al
though no one who has met him much likes
to admit it.. His manner is thoroughly dis
agreeable. Even when he tries to be friend
ly, he is only p~atronising, and that has a
worse effect. He is always pompous and
bombasJic; but when hard pushed is capable
of better things. He never showed to bet
ter advantage than in his contest with
Schurz. TIE latter pressed him hard
and goaded hin so that he dropped his
vices as a debater andleft an impression of
ability which he had not before been be-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-13


Ito that
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-13
FROM HON. JOHN wETHEHED.

duodt
n
disagabe
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-13
REFERENCES.

Judge James l.. Bartol, Annapolis; Judge Richard
Grason, Towsonown Judge James d. Waters, Bel
Air; Hon. W. b. Stephenson Hartford Co.. Hon. If. d.
farnandis, Bel Air Hon Stevenson Archer, Bel Air ;
Hen. Chas IL. Phelps, Baltimore; Hon. John IL. Price,
Hartford county Henry W. Archer Esq. Bel Air; j NJ.
Street,, Esq. Bel Air; P. H. Ruedge, Esq Bel Air
H. Clay Daam, Esq Baltimore.
JANUARY 1S7.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-13
FLOUR AND SAW MILLS STORES
HOTELS, SMITH and WIIEELW RIGHT SHOPS
TANSERIES, HOUSES and LOTS &c.

conveniently located in villages and country places
many of them the line of the new Railroad now be-
ing made from Baltimore 10 Philadelphia.
Having had many years experience in the business,
he can give useful information to any desiring to
purchase in this part of Maryland, being located imme.
daely between the two great cities of Philadelphia and
Baltimore with convenient access to both.
NJ. All communications promptly answered.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-13
Read! Read! Read!
One gallon covers Twenty square yards two coats


I4enantNUs on Nd,
has gMene satisfaction lpferi
o
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-13

Bradley
and the
Yours, truly, DANIEL
Security Inu Co ISL q
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-13


k"ghh Esq, BnnyS Patent
VIII
we dNireago obofwo
atimoreS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-13

Co, 70
two
buckets gallon
generally that like
Just southern adj
flee
and give
kpropero
Very respectfully McGlII NJ ID
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-13

r. h~ht hg or So;
Yours truly
CrsweG P o. 9' 1'""i"N'DA'"l
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-13

d a. %r have been
reverb
Mr.
Mills Pah
&c. o. IIoncon dSir,P
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-13
A. J. MYERS, State Agent,
JOHN S. DALLAM,
Real Estate Agent
BEL AIR, Hartford County. Nd,

Has for sale in Hartford an other counties of the State
n large assortment OF Handsome, Cheap and Healthy
FARMS, many of them of fine quality and very fertile.
with good MODERN Buildings Lawns Fruit, &c, at re-
dGced prices aud very easy terms small first pay
ment, balance to suit purchaser. Also,
The daily gazette., 1874-10-31
Too Light q Punishment.
A MAN WHO SETS A BULLDOG oN'A
CHILD.
The Washington Star says;

The Washington Star saysi .y..
Yesterday, between 4 and O'Clock,
p NJ. quite an excitement was caused
AT the corner OF Twelfth and ID streets
by the savage attach CT bulldog upon
n little girl. 1t seems this little girl,
with companion, were crossing
Twelfth street, when they were met
by Bill Coleman. colored, who was
leading the dog by means OF a stout
chain attached to his collar. In pass
ing. Coleman set his dog upon the lit
tie girls to frighten them, at the same
time giving out the slack in the chain,
when the dog srrang upon this girl,
and nearly tore her left ear oil, and la
cerated the back part of her head
schoclingly; at the same time with its
powerful paws, tearing off nearly all
her clothing. The child's screams
brought a crowd together, and among
them Mr.. Lemuel Weeden, former hos
tier of No. 9 Fire Engine Company,
who darted through the crowd, and
seizing the dog by its hind legs, whirl-
ed it above his head, and dashed its
bIains out on the pavement. The act
was pronounced by the entire crowd,
as heroic one, and Weeden recelVeo
| many thanks and praises for it..
Coleman was arraigned in the 70
lice Court this morning, charged with
assault and battery on Rachel Cole
man, to which he pleaded guilty. Al
ter the hearing of several witnesses, the
Judge sentenced him to SIX months in
| Jail.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-31
TIE REPUBLICANS CONCEDE
? TILDEN'S ELECTION IN
NEW YORK.

The Troy Whig, Republican, gives
up the State. Its correspondent len in
this city gives Mr.. Tilden 40, 600 ma
jority in the metropolis, and declares
that "Mr >Tilden will go over Spuyten
Duyvil Creek with at least 10000 ma
jority." Says the correspondent 81
have tried to figure it less but-I can
not but hope some change for the bet
ter will cheer the hearts of the Repub-
licans before the election. viii the
other part of the State raise the major
tiles sufficient to overcome this great
majority ! can't see where it is to
come FROM"
The daily gazette., 1874-10-31

MISSIONARY BIsnors. .-Ofthc recent
ly elected missionary bishops of Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, Rev. A. C.
Garrett, for Northern Texas, is clcr-
gyman of the English Church, and is
graduate of Trinity College, Dublin,
and is forty-two years old. Rev. j. H.
ID. Wingfield, for California, is son
Of Rev. John Wingfield, senior presby-
ter of the Episcopal Church of Virginia.
He is about forty years old, very pop
ular as preacher, and Of splendid
physique. He is moderate in his
church views. During the war he
was of such pronounced southern
views that General Butler put him in
the chang gang. He is now rector Of
church in Hetersburg, Va, Rev. w
B. Elliott, for Western Texas, is sor
of the late Bishop Elliott, of Georgia
and is about thirty-five years of age
He was missionary in Georgia dur
ing several years after his ordination
and is now rector of st. Phillip
lChurch, Atlanta, Georgia, where hi
is very highly esteemed. He is an ex
cellent preacher and is a moderate
Ichurchman.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-31
Selling the same Real EstdGte to
Different Persons.

George Rockwell Is the shrewdest
real estate speculator in Cicero, ILL.,, or
probably anywhere else. He owned a
farm worth $500, and sold it almost
to five persons, and got
the money before either of the purcha-
sers found out the deceit. AS farmer
Schultz went around early in the NOR
ming to look at his acquisition, he met
his neighbor, Mr. Mullen, another of
the buyers. Each knew that the other
had been looking at the farm, but of
course thought himself the owner
Mighty nice piece of ground" said
Schultz. 'Bang up" replied Mullen,
heartily. Schultz opened his eyes wide
because naturally he had expected de-
probation. "Guess you don't want to
buy now" he remarked. mo, cause
I've bought" asserted Mullen taking a
receipt for the money out of his pocket.
Schultz had just such paper, and so,
they were not long in learning, had
the three other purchasers. They look.
cd for Rockwell, but he had gone
Next they tried to decide which had
bought ihe land first, and so was the
real owner, but finally they agreed that
a more equitable plan would be to de-
eide by lot whose the land should be.
A drawing of slips from hat settled
1t.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-31

PERSONAL William +. Causey, Esq .
on Wednesday with his family left fer 81 !.
Louis has been engaged for several weeks
past Ia surveying his land southwest OF the
Junction and Breakwater Railroad, ana
having the same laid out for town lots. Ihe
tract will be known and designatcd as
"Causey's Addition to South Milforo."
The daily gazette., 1874-10-31

Before the war, under Democratic
administration, the cost of the Federal
Government was under S75, 600, ,OOO.-
Now it is over s4O0, 100000; yet 1--WE
arc at peace with all the world and the
rest of mankind" Where do all these
millions go?
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
BROOKLYN.

Henry Miller was taken to the City Hospital sur
Jering from the loss OF two nngers which he had
shot OF while firing at a target on Walaoout
street. on Saturday afternoon.
The Kings county Circuit Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner Will commence to-day. Judge Tappen Will
preside. There are 439 cases on the calendar
Those set down lor to-day are numbered from one
to twenty.
Richard McTaggert residing in Pacific street.
was arrested yesterday BY Detective Corwin on q
charge OF stealing a gold watch and cham, val
ned at $3.50, from Captain Z. Euche. lhe accused
H held Tor examination.
William Lorette, residing at No. II woodruff
street, was arrested yesterday afternoon on
charge OF feonlous assault, the complainant being
the wife of the prisoner Mrs. Harriet Lorette,
whose arm he cut with razor during quarrel.
Nan and wife were both intoxicated.
James Hopkins and Robert Jackson were ar
rested a charge OF ourglarlousy entering an
unoccupied house, No. 10 Vanderbilt avenue and
stealing thereirom quantity OF lead pipe,
faucets, chandeliers, &C. the property OF James
White. The prisoLers are held TO answer.
Thomas Mcclure and Charles Curry, two young
men, were arrested IN the Third precinct at an
early hour yesterday morning, suspicion Of
burglary. in Irving street, near Columbia. Sew
eral portable articles believed 10 have been toen,
were found in their possession. The prisoners are
Aekd lot examination.
The St. Patrick Mutual Alliance Society, OF which
organization there are sixteen branches in Kings
county, is considering q proposition to remodel
the constitution Of that society to conform
70 the requirements OF the Catholic Church, whicn
condemns all secret societies. a committee Of the
Alliance Is now engaged in drafting a constitu-
tion.
dispute arose in the boarding house Of John
Bell No. 142 Elizabeth street, on Saturday night
concerning the payment OF bill claimed 20 be
due by hugh Connell. During the melee whict
ensued Ben struck Conne on the head With
sword. and Henry Scnute dealt Hugh a blow on
the forehead with potatoe masher. Both assail
ants were arrested by Captain Cornell The prs
oners were arraigned before Justice Delmar anC
committed to examination.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
LONG ISLAND.

Sneak thieves have recently been making ex-
tensive raids upon clothes.lines in Flushing and
vicinity.
Twelve thousand tubs OF oysters were taken
out Of the Great South Bay last week, and this
week the nHwber will PROBABLY be largely IN
creased. Tne quality is generally good.
The Right Rev. John LoughliD, d. D., Bishop or
Brooklyn, administered the sacrament OF conrr-
nation 70 large number of persons in the
Catholc churcn at Breslau yesterday forenoon.
The democratic General Committee OF Long
Island CITY mas called primary meetings on Tues
DAY tomorrow, for the selection or delegates to
the County and Assembly Conventions 1he Re-
publican General Committee has designated the fol-
. loving Thursday, the 3th inst
| Mr.. N. Jarvis Hewlett fouaa the body OF a
drowned man floating ia the bayat Rockaway on
Friday. 1t was dressed in the uniform OF the
United States Navy, in a pocket of which was
iOand certificate OF discharge from ne Navy ON
the 9tn Of September last bearing the mama ~
JOhp Gohwln. There were marks on ono of tho
temples, leaung 10 the belief that ne had been
struck with steel knucEles. Coroneris urv
found that be came TO bis death from some un.
Known cause.
The new Methodist Episcopal church at Sea
CkH. OF which the Rev. w. Ross Is pastor, has
been thoroughly equipped for the winter. The
Rev. DR.. Patton and Messrs. WhIttock and Kitte
have given an organ; Mrs. s. Cox. Of Glen Cove.
mas gwen large pulpit Bible and hymnbook;
Mra a. ]. Case, OF New York, has 2ryen q hand
some CON MmunlUn service; Mr. J. 5. Fountain has
ordered baptismal font OF solid silver. and the
Rev Or. Nelson, of the Book Concern, has pro-
vided the church records
A handsomely modelled clipper brig. named the
ste,Ya VIVA isu. .Scbad from the shipyard OF William
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
NEW JERSEY.

The Newark dog pound after disposing perma'
nently OF about 1900 public nuisances, has been
ordered closed by the Common Council.
James Smi b, OF Newark drank too deep OF Jer-
sey lightning Saturday night and fell overheard
into the lock OF the Morris Canal. citizen ana
a policeman sprung to his rescue and dragged MN
out.
Thomas Phalon and John Wilson, the former
haiing rom New York and the latter from Jersey
City, are in quod In Newark. held 10 answer
charge of picking the pockets OF poor people III
Centre Market.
During "a temporary fit OF 1nsanity''-some peo-
pie cali ii delirium tremens-Edward Jones trieu
with knife to end his life the other night In New
ARK he succeeded only. however, IN innictlng
wound which required his removal 10 the hespilai,
where he now Is
Last evening, in newark, while Mr. Thomas Hill,
his wife and daughter were driving In buggy
along Mulberry street, near Market, the liking
boltu fell cut broke and the party were precipi
tated with violence upon the coboie stones. Mrs.
Hi ana the cElld We're badly hurt. They were re-
moved to drag store, their wounds dressed and
then taken home. Mr.. Hill escaped with slsnt
injury.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
STATEN ISLAND.

The annual meeting OF the Richmond county
Board Of Supervisors will be ned at their rooms
IN the village of Richmond on Saturday, 3lst inst
at two O'Clock p N.
At the last meeting OF the Board OF Supervisors
of Richmond county, the Treasurer, Mr. Hugh
lcRoberts, was authorized to advertise for all
unpaid taxes. and TO expend Tor that purpose a
sum not to exceed S5O0
The Supervisors, Town Clerk and Assessors Of
the towns OF Richmond county will meet at the
ofnces OF the Town Clerks in the several towns,
to-day, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, to issue the call for
the coming general election, designate the polling
places, DC.
The annual school meetings In the various school
districts of Richmond county will be held on Tues
day evening. the 18th inst. Appropriations OF
moneys Tor school purposes Will be made, and
trustees. collectors and school CLERKS VIII be
chosen, to serve during the ensuing school year.
rife club has been organized in Edgewater, TO
be known as the Castleton Heights Rife Assoca-
tion OF Staten Island. 1t already numbers between
thirty and forty members. and number OF others
have slgnided their intention TO JON it. A match
will probably be arranged to take place at an
early day.
winship, the salary broker, now confined In
Ludlow street JAIL was the occupant OF country
seat at Grantevllle. owned by Captain George w.
Housman. He continued to hold the lease until
Saturday when captain Housman obtained pos
session by means OF proceedings Instituted before
Justice Mlddleprook, the ground Of the suit being
the nOn- payment OF rent for two quarters When
possession was thus given III was lound that AL
the furniture had been removed, aud even the
cooking range and gas fixtures had been carried
away, and the pump taken from the well. VIM
ships creditors on the island are understood to
be quite numerous.
The action or the town officers Of Southfeld, In
authorizing the bonding OF the town to the
amount OF $4,000 Tor tne purpose OF opening the
new southfeld road has yet TO be approved by
the County Board OF Supervisors. The hope Is
very generally expressed that they will approve
tie course taken by the highway commissioners
and town officers. and at once authorize the WORK
TO proceed, 1t VIII give WORK during the fall
and wInter TO a considerable number OF aDorers
who may otherwise oe without employment The
extent Of the proposed road is about six miles,
and 1t will constitute one OF the most pleasant
shore drives on staten Island.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Monday
mollon calendar.
SUPREME CoukT-GENERAL TERx-Held by Judges
Davis, Daniels and Brady. dy.-Non-enumerated mo-
tlons- Nos 2, 3 4,5s 7S'e TO- H. T. 49, a. a. 70 10
81, 80, 3d. 35 Sc 81 49, 49, 49, A. ~ 49, a. 49, 49, Al
4s, Az. 90, 53, 54 55 81, 81 IS, 59 co. 6l 62 q,
a. 65, &C. g. ss ss 70 T. p 49, a. o5' 49, y, os' ~
96, 81, 9S.
SUPREME CouRr-crRcuIr-Part Held by
Judge Lawrence-Nos. 2S45 1879 669 651, S343 14o7.
1679 1865, $685. $751; 1858, 93, 22i7 ll3, 1913 1751
292l l475, 1913, 17ss Part 2-Held by Judge Van
9e 5 sa a. ss a as ten IS sss 1880
siIo s p Part t s@asd I by By Judge
104 o53 AL 229l, 149a 3l9l, 1922 1865, $685. 4s3,
1888, 1879, l747. l1slla 1929, l105, 26s.
curtsMcaen1ar lor octo6er.N Nos. i, . ), ;. q
!, 5, 9, 10, H. IL, 1S IA, l5 16, II Is, ~ 20 ~
% g. "A, 25, 29 ~ 2s, 49, 30, 81 81, SS a. 49, 80
81 53 54 55, 56 81, SIS, So CO, 61 g., 6S Ga 65 6e
sUPERioR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Monell.-Court opens at eleven A. M.-Nos.
I'll, 72e 5.5, 2S7 555s, $751; 653, 1881, 313 26l, $685.
4o5, 597, $40, 4ss. Part 2--Held by Judge sede- @
wlck.-CourJ opens at eleven A. M.-Nos. 702, 62j,
6o4 1856 80 Ss2a 1876 5o2 1885, 572, 3is ll62, &C.,
BY Judge Larreuore.-Court opens at eleven A.
M.-Nos ], 2 3, 4 5, I, 3. Q, 20, ii, IL l3 H. 49,
IS, II, IS, - 20 y, - 2 "a 25 2e u 2s 2e So 81,
32, 49, 3 35, &c. 81 IS, 49, 40 A. AZ, 43, A., Al, 49, A.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL Term Part Held by
Judge Loew.--Court opens at eleven A. Mos.
1884, 1892 2ol9, 1892 1876, III, 1885 800 54o lo2s,
562 4S7, l672 525, 3d. 49, e24. 3o9 loO9 1921 Part
Held BY Judge j. F. DalyCourt opens at eleven
A. M.-NUs CO.,, Isis, 1918, 1892, H. lo6o 1902, "a,
1oSs, 1876, HAS. 1l4e, 1l50, ll5l, ll52.
MhRrSE CoURr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held
by Judge Alker.-Aos. 443, 1857, 479o, 1862, 9l6,
3j3 2S, 20 IS, 104, 37l, S72, S74, S79, 3Sl. Part
2-Held by JUDGE Joachimsen.-Nos. goo, 69s, s34,
34s 1872 ZOO 2o3 So a. PSI, 65, 991, S5l, 397, 72,
Al. Part 3-Held by Judge Spaulding.-Nos $50,
2l3 214 i39, Az, AT, 800, 5s3, 81, 255, 254, 1lo,
1866, 3s3, 2I9.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Held by Recorder
Hackett-The People VS.. John Reddy, James
Campbell and John Coyle ROBBERY; same vs. VIII
liam Goelng feloniuus assault and battery; same
VS.. John Heating aud Charles 0iNeiii, burglary
same VS.. Thomas +. Long. grand larceny; same
VS.. Lucy Brown, grand larceny; same VS.. Thomas
Condor, grand larceny; same VS.. Daniel sullivan,
grand larceny; same VS.. Philp sutton, grand lar
ceny; same VS.. John Jennings, James Farrell and
John Jones, grand larceny; same vs. Jonn Howe,
grand larceny same vs.. John Clarke, grand lar
ceny: same VI. John Smith, James McCape and
James Zalt, grand larceny; same vs.. Rosa Meyers,
receiving stolen goods same VS.. William F. Doyle,
Detlt larceny.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
KINGS COUNTY sUARoGATE's COURT.
Before Surrogate veeder.

Before SurrOgate Needer.
During the past week the Wills OF the following
named persons, deceased, were proved in the
Kings County surrogate's Court:-David Maxwell,
Isaac Orr, Perrin N. Warriner, James G. Brown,
Elizabeth Wilson, Lydia w. Foster. Rev. Elisha f. l..
TAYLOR, Thomas r. Herbest, Margaret O'Ronrk.
Patrick Mead, Robert Caldwell and Michael O'Don-
nell, all OF Brooklyn; Ida n Burr, OF Edgeneld,
state Of Tennessee.
Letters OF administration were granted on the
estates OF the following named deceased persons,
viz:-Peter Lott. Of Fatlands, joan Woiel, Ellen
Gillespie, Honora Malone, Peter Desseker, Caro-
line Seele Josephine Paul Catherine Cary, Mary
Travis, william Quinn, Robert Caldwell, Haygurn
r. Ettnger, and James 4. McCaGery; and letters
OF administration on the estate OF Catherine
Widgrater were revoked
Letters OF guardianship OF the person and estate
of EIina vandyke were granted 10 Mary a. Sher-
man. OF John WIcxenhoeler to August Grill, Of
George Fell to Jonn Long Of Thomas Carey, John
s. and James II. carey TO Mary Pen, oi Geo. (.
TRAVIS to James McMien, all OF Kings county.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
NEW YORK CITY.

nre broke .out Yesterday morning In the three
Utory frame house No. 50 Ludlow street that
caused q damage OF 81, 600. inc puiiains !" as oo-
cupied by William Vogel as oaAety'
cnar,es Crowley. James Weinberg and John
R,sllv three we-known pickpockets, were ar
rerted nm saturday night by Detectives Leahy and
Ciapp while attempting to pick pockets on Third
Svenue car.
meeting OF honoraby discharged members OF
the sixty-ninth Regiment National Guard was
neIs az the Armory, corner OF Grand and Essex
streets, Yesterday, ior the purpose OF forming
veteran association
Coroner Woltman was yesterday called TO No.
l47 West Thirty ninth street TO hold inquest on
tbe body OF stephen o'Brien, fourteen years OF
ape VINO was accidentally drowned by falling into
fhe dock at the loot OF Forty-thir street, North
River. several persons witnessed the occurrence.
John Femming, OF No. 444 West Twenty-eignth
street, was shot yesterday morning in the neck
and slightly injured by an unknown man during
an alteration at No. 500 West Twenty-eighth
street. He was attended at the Twentieth pre-
cinct station house by police surgeon and taken
home by MS friends.
Jonn Quick, laporer, forty-fve years OF age,
whine intoxicated fell or an embankment into
m excavation near the corner OF FlIty-sixth
street and Third avenue and was fatally injured.
death subsequently ensuing at Bellevue Hospital.
Deceased lived near where the accident occurred
Coroner Elckhor was notified.
Dennis Curran, aged lorty years. residing at
No. 3l7 West Thrty-nintn street, was struck on
the head with 4 club by William Fitz, residing IN
the same house, and received a fracture OF the
skull during an alteration saturday night.
The wounded man was removed to Bellevue Hos
ptaL Fitz was arrested by Captain Mcdonnell OF
the Twentieth precinct.
Messrs. R. X. McBuraey, A. P. Ketchum. r. IL.
Rutherford, Francis FORBES, j. Perris Patton and
William Taylor have been selected by the Young
Mems Christian Association OF this city as dele-
gates TO represent II III the Ninth Annual Conven-
ton OF Young Mems Christian Associations OF TINS
state, which begins on Thursday, october Is, AZ
Syracuse.