davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16

TIE NEW ODD FELLOWS BUILDlNG,
The new building to I've erected by
the Eureka Lodge of Odd Fellows will
I've one of the most substantial build
inys in the town, when finished. The
site will Inc the two lots Immediately
above the POStotiice, now occupied by
the Water Cure establishment of W.
4. Spinks, and the Chinese wash
house, one door north, giving a 'front.'
are OF Az feet. The removal of the
buildings now on the lots will be
started on about the first OF June, and
the work of construction rapidly
pushed forward until the completion
OF the building, which will be some
time in October next. The grounds
cost somewhere in the neighborhood
OF $1,000, all OF which has been col
lecied, say about 500. 1t is
minated that a number OF
residents living in the vicinity
Dfthc proposed building will make up
this deficiency, and rs the property
will greatly enhance the value of their
real estate, no doubt such action will
be done. The elificc will he built
two stories above the ground with II
large basement underneath. The
ground floor will he set aside for
s,or " and offices, the upper floor for
the use of the Lodge. The rental OF
the place will mount to considerable
al,ou $500 Il mnnth-which will insure
dividends 20 stockholders investing in
the enterprise ut a ale that will soon
return to them their Investment with u
handsome lila gin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16

Doors AND S~HoEs-ju>t received a
complete assortment, al W.. II
Clark'S. apps
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
,UREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
INTELLIGENCE,
DISTRICT COURT SIXTH JUDI.
CIAL DISTRICT.

C1AL DISTRICT.
May Terra. 1874 - liOss. y. &. Ne.
Kcmmcy. Judge.
Court met yesterday pursuant to al
journmcnt.
Frank Way w. J. Kelley ct al. Case
continued until Monday.
r. y. Harlan vs.. Eureka Con. s. NJ.
Co. The jury returned the following
verdict: r. J. Harlan, plaintiff, VS..
Eureka Con. $. NJ. Co., defendants,
Jackson Mining Co., intervcnor. We,
the jury i'm the above entitled cause,
find our verdict for the plaintiff, in the
sum of S3,l:H in gold coin.
NJ. NJ. JOHNSON. Foreman.
On motion of defendants and with
consent, it WAS ordered that defendant
and intcrvenOr have u stay of proceed
inys hcrcOn for twenty days, and that
the same time be given each CT them
to file ard serve statement on motion
for u new trial, and that plaintiff have
twenty days thereafter to file and serve
amendants there:O; also that defend
ant ami i%ntervenOr herein ma unite
in one statement, on motion for new
trial, with the. same force and effect
~ ifeacl, should file n separately.
Court adjourned till 10 o'clock this
morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16

STILL OFF.-MlnlnS SHOCKS are SILL
considerably off; all of them have re-
ceived black eyes, and the depression
caused by the decline is still shown.
| The sales of the last week were less
than for some time previous.
MINING SHARES LosT.-Thc finder
| Of $50 shares of the Hodgdon Mill and
Mining Company's stock will receive
a liberal reward by leaving the same at
the store OF W. =. Haskell Il Co., OIL
Main street. See card.
FREIGHT TEAMs.-A large number
of freight teams from the railroad were
unloading yesterday, much to the sat
isfactiOn of the merchants, whose
goods have been long detained on the
road.
CHANGE OF HorR.-Until further
notice, the meetings Of Eureka Lodge.
No. ~, and Charity Rebekah Degree.
/. .. O. r., will be held ut : +. NJ, ono
half hour later than formerly.
From CHERRY CREEK.-Three wag-
on loads of miners, from Cherry
Creek, arrived in town to-day. They
report tho place dull, with but little
prospect for it to again eillivcn up.
ALL .ABoARp!-+Sweeney's stage fo-
| Newark leaves this morning ut s
| o'clock from the Dexter Stables.
CHARCoAL.-The receipts Of charcoal
Yesterday were larger than for some
days previous.
For a complete assortment Of tim
ware, parlor and cooking stoves. or
any article in the hardware line, go to
Maupin 4 Cromer's. IL
CRoCKERY.-The largest assortment
Of crockery ware in town can be found
at sam. Friclman's, on Main street, AT
prices lower than the lowest. apl-u"
JrSr RECElvED-A conn lete stock
of boots and shoes. at Murphy's. Main
street. myS
GENrI.EMEN's under clothing, the
finest assortment in town, at W. II.
Clark's. aP-i
Doors AND SHoEs-.just received Il
complete assortment. at w. u
Clark's. aP-'
THE Finest Assortment OF FURNISH
ing Goods. Hosiery. Collars and Ties,
will he found at u. Il IL.
WHITE LANES Wool BLANKETS,
the finest In the market. Just received
Mt Ohcrtclder Il Harrison's. app
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16

AN EXODUS OF EUREKANS. - Yes
tcrday's stage to the railroad had OH
board a number OF residents of this
place, all ell route to different portions
of California. Among them were Col.
Sam. BELL, late Recorder, who leaves
for Los Angeles; James Walsh, of the
Nevada Stables, to liarbin's Springs,
for his health; \. l.. Davis, the ore
contractor, OH Il visit to his family IN
San Francisco; John W. Shaw, Presi-
dent of the Eureka Consolidated, to
the same place, and Mrs. j. B. Fulton,
for a visit To the Pacific metropolis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16

TEAMS TO BE TRANSFERRED Mr..
Hardy, who has for the last year or
two been engaged in freighting from
Toano TO Phoebe, arrived here yester-
day from Flo. He has several fine
OK teams, which he proposes transfer
ring to this section III case he can
make satisfactory arrangements on
corning freiehts for tho Summers
r%aunpnivn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
LTTERARY.-Petorson,s mapoz;ne for

Observation-Disclosures magazine for
Is a very attractive number, re-
P!ete with choice reading matter. The
illustrated frontispiece, "a Little
puss," a steel engraving, is an art gem.
The fashion plates in this work are
conceded to be the best ever published.
Harper's Bazaar for May 18th has over
thirty fine illustrations, with an illus
tratcd supplement. Frank IHslic's
illustrated Weekly aud the Ladies'
Journal are both up to their usual ex-
cellence. The above are for sale at the
City Drug and Bookstore. myg
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16

GENTI.EMEN's under clothing, the
finest assortment in town, al w. IL.
Clark's. aP~i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16

For Il complete assortment Of tim
ware, parlOr and cooking stoves, or
any article in the hardware line, 60 to
Maupin 4 Croner's. IL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16

IL OrERATIoS.-The soda water u
sarsaparilla works of \. \. SAVIOR are
o in operation, at the building for
merly occupied by J. T.. Jones, on up
per Main street. Beside the
beverages, ginger pop and cronk are
manufactured. Mr.. SaylOr will conn
mence the delivery Of his Summer
drinks this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16

ATTENTION., ORIGINALs!-I1ie men,
hcrs OF Original Base Ball Club a:e
notified to attend a meeting of the club
this afternoon at 4O'clOck, at the Court
house. The consideration Of the chal-
lcnge received from the Pioneers will
he the principal business transacted,
and a full attendance is requested SO
corning the matter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16

ing for the organization of q volunteer
militia company will take place this
evening at half past O'Clock, nj
the office of Justice Gates, on Buel
street. G. q. Hubbard. having received
the appointment, will preside at the
meeting and attend to the proper form
a ion ofthe company. Those wishing
To become members should be on
hand at the meeting, rs the company
will then be made up.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16

CRocKERY.-The largest assortment
of crockery ware in town al he found
at sam. Fricdman'S, on Main street, nj
prices lower than the lowest. apl-tf"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16

,JrSr RECElvED-.A conn lete stock
of boots and shoes. at Murphy's. Main
street. myS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
A Grateful Acknowledgement to askillful
Gentleman.

Nc Remember. DIR. CIlAS. II. Toner'S
offices are ut the Corner Of Main and Bate.
man streets, opposite the Courthouse. and
near the Postotfice, EureL II, New.
\. DEMONSTRATION at the office Free!
O.ficc hours from 3 A.. u. to s I. N.
n,yl4tf CHAS. II. TOZER, NJ. D.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-09
THE KoHLMAN POLICE ASSAULT.

The investigation into the alleged brutal
clubbing OF Joseph Kohlman by PatromeD Tuohey and
Fitzpatrick Of the Nineteenth Precinct, March IT.
begun yesterday before President Gardner OF the Board
Of Police. The accused officers represented by Col
JohnlR Fellows. Coroner Kessler testified to having
taken charge OF the and to having held the ocen
in $1,000 bail. He also swore that KOhman had told
him. at tho German Uptown Savings Bank, that he had
received 500 and would not appear TO make complaint
against the accused Police Surgeon 5ateree testified
that he saw Kohman after the assault and he ony
noticed .slight scalp wound Had the man been o
policeman he would have ordered him on duty in two
days. Police ,surgeon Thomas Kohlman two days
after the beating and he deemed him to be in danger
Capt Gunner OF the Nineteenth Precinct, testt
fed TO the part taken by him in the affair,
after the assault and said that Officers Tuohey and
Fitzpatrick had good regulations for efficiency Joseph
hun that the officers willing 10 pay him for time
lost and to settle his medical bill and he promised 70
compromise the matter Mahon gave hin slOO. PATROL
Fitz patrick OF the accused described the dii
Guilty with Kohlman during which the latter hurt
He said that he did not know why hahon had offered 70
settle with Kohman He had not authorized him 10 pay
the latter any money. The witness here advanced
toward President Gardner saying that he could tell
privately the probable for paying the money,
bur Mr. Gardner declined TO hear him. Patr0lman
Tuohey also denied having authorized the payment OF
any money 10 Kohlman. Capt. Gunner was directed 0
summon John Mahon to attend the trial to-day.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-09
TWO PROBABLE HOMICrDEs.

William alias "DoOney" Harris, the pugilist,
who was shot in Reeds liquor saloon, at South Fifth
ave- and Amty-st, Tuesday night, made an ante
norton statement at Bellevue Hospital yesterday, be-
fore Coroner Woltman and jury. He said that
Cough insulted him at Smiths saloon, opposite the
place where he subsequently shot, by calling him
Names and the two had fight there, Harris striking
Cough. An hour later, while In Reeds saloon, he was
nsuled again in the same manner by Cleugh, who was
accompanied by i've six friends, and Harris attempt
ed to strike him again. An unknown man interfered
aud while he keeping the two apart Cough drew
revolver, fred three times infctng the wounds from
which he suffering, and then, with his friends,
away. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of
Clough, who is still at large.
Martin Blank, the German, who was admitted TO 81.
Lukes Hospital las, week. suffering from injuries which
nent before Coroner WoItman yesterday. He said that
Bowery. when a dispute arose among some men who
also drinking there, about the payment OF drinks
ordered. lie did not know the out heard two OF
them, apparently brothers, called Whitehead. They
finally began 10 beat him, aud ne badly whipped
aud robbed OF 1864 which he carried In his pocket lie
was laid bench and In the evening taken home. SUB
sequently he admitted TO the hospital, ana since
then has been delirlOus except for few moments AT IN
eryals. Tie rendered verdict lhat Blank came 10
his injuries by being beaten by persons uhko"
on additional information received by John iIoalooVso
tay 10 the BoArd OF COrOners warrants were 9suioit
the 0 the following persons who were an seCueo
Gy Capt. Ward OF the Tenth Precinct late on
night: William IOrkey OF No SS BoweIy th9 % oai hI
~ tho establishment William Nnlehcstu' bouno
DermOtt, and William Lynch. IL was shown irom tno
informal testimony OF Nellie Kane an al,enuon' NJ -. sno
place. that McDermOtt and Lynch sIuck no ms ~ r'
Yrkev ana Whitehead were released on 900 Oal Inc
anIiou OF Blank yesterday was considered very crit
New-York tribune., 1874-04-09
OBSCURE REVENUE LAWS.

In March, 1870, Leng & Ogden imported a
quantity OF what they claimed were iron hoops. cus
and punched s ready for and which are sub
ect 10 classification manufactures OF iron not other
wise provided for by the Revenue acts and pay duty
of IS per cent al yalorem.
Duty at that paid the roni In question: anu
Collector smythe subsequently demanded an S'di'ion"
duty OF /, cents per pound the ground that IL came
wthin seetion s6 Of tho act OF 30, 1854 The ad-
dtional duty amounting the aggregate to s2oo was
paid under protest and action brought to recover u ON
the ground that the not included In the section
referred to- The question in this case Is Is IRON cas
INTO strips and punched" hoop iron or IRON hoops.
r. b,s haen twice tried in the United states Crclt
Court the jury disagreeing each time and t came on
vesIerday ior third trial. and Judge Woodruff drecteu
yse tnrv 10 mud verdict the defendant whitney
Rts for the plaintiffs and Assistant united states D-
trict-Attorney Tremaln for The ueiehu@At'
New-York tribune., 1874-04-09

none them forever There was but one way 10 got os
Of the difficulty. and that was to get out ~ se ns
a0s ,sa 80 tnsS wS msst go out BY contraction
Mr. BECK Dem., Ky.l stated that he mad, early IN
cha prepared and had referred TO the Committee
an on Ways and Means bill which he had hoped would
have been reported back, but 1t had not peen me
~ tbose Of the National banks and 10 give TO the peo-
pie instead Of the bondholders the circuit Oh t
FAMED the credit OF the Government for almost nothing
ard the pending bin Ouly proposed 10 eAtenu %
few men men wS xSo nbM happened To- have the bonds
He hoped to be able to ronsHS mpvS me Measure.
lie would make the legal tender notes receivable in pay
ment OF all duties due to the Government All Ine u
preciation OF the currency nau pst "a, Io5bod"rs by
repudiating debts. ana DIV refusing 10 a. ,d
tenders in payment Of customs duties wnlie ~ f np,
It's citizens take tho legal tenders III paymen. ~ p
yate debts It was the duty OF the Government 10 @
age its currency and TO see tat Is kept goo %
not TO oporcss the West for in ten years two-tnrds
of the members OF the House would come Iol t
west OF the Aeghanes. and II inlgnt De tnat otnel
avenues 10 the ocean would be found beside the pfe
ones-tha the Mississippi ana the -, To- La%fGmce ronn Of
the south and west TIE people OF the East bad wealth.
income bonds and Congress lad rlght 10 TAX then ar
He hoped TO see the day when the wealth. 9i Tue cVu
try and not its poverty would bear the burdens OF TAX
atlOD. - =, -.., y. ..r.uoi oo,Iocuv
arose as to the limitation OF the debate;
Mr. MAYNARD 0lep., TennD wanted 10 nave the ue-
hate confined TO ten or fifteen minute speeches.
Mr. siIANKs G2ep Tnd.) objected to niteen-mnute
speeches, the ground that ua VINO GoIiu p' & Say
a he kne W on the subject IN five minutes did not know
anything about ii. ,, ,,,x,>-,pD
In reference To- Mr. shankss remark. Mr.. MAYNARD
ro1c On alsioD 70 the fable OF the man with the ass
Mr. BUTLER Rep.. Tenn) suggested, III the mlust ol
the confusion, that Gov. DiXs message DC real.
The arrangement finally was tht tnere % snouI DO rd ",
evening session tonight for debate, ana that tne pre-
yions question would be seconded at ~ O'CLOCK To-
morrow. ,...
The House then, at o'clock, took a recess
The attendance at the evening session was confined TO
those memuers who had speeches to deliver. ihe
sneaches were couned 20 fifteen minutes each, so tat
a good many were delivered. Mr. McDil uiepp WIS.,
occupied the Speakers chair.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-09
THE VACANT POLICE coMMIssIoSEEsnIp.

II is understood that no nominee VIII DO
ntin TO the Board Of Aldermen to-day for Police Com
mssioner The Mayor has yet settled on no one Ho
complains that the from whom he would be wiling
to make selections averse 10 accepting the posnon
The name OF ex-Judge Henry f. Rowland. weii-known
Republican aud reputable lawyer and o candidate ON
the Republican Judiciary ticket last FALL mas oSon pro-
sented by number Of leading Republicans ana Is IA
voraby received by several OF the Aldermen rs Do
leyed by many that no nomination VIII pe sent 10 oe-
sss Term e,ni.as Having two vacancies 90 Do filed.
some oompromise viii probably be arrived az theu. Ine
Dnrvre plated resigninS lls says POSI-
lively that there Il ~ trutl " ths sAilaEA
New-York tribune., 1874-04-09
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, April 8-The Senate, IN E1-
ecutive sesson to-day confirmed the following nOmna-
tiOns
Henry johnson Commissioner of Customs vice VIM w. h1p
reuoveI George q. Fisher OF Georgia to be Consul a. tJ
B.l 10 be Amecus Ga Commodore Fabn 'a
10 be the nsvy sands retei VIM r. Leroy 70
he Pfr iinril in the navy Pot rored David Lewis 70
Assistant surgeon s VIM Is hhouh 70
he In the loot OF the class OF loIO
New-York tribune., 1874-04-09
LABOR PROSPECTS.

THE TEN HOUR SYSTEM DEMANDED.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE MASTER MECHANICS
-THE EIGHT-HoUR LAW DRIVING EMPLOYMENT
FROM NEw-YoRK
The master mechanics of all branches con-
neced with the building trade at an adjourned mee'iHe
on Tuesday passed the following resolutions;
Whereas The Congress Of the United States ana tno
Legislature OF tins STATE, some two wears SINCE
law commonly known the Eight Hour law; uu ai ,.
whereas We the employing mechanics OIL uo rs ',oo, ~
do firmly believe that the eight hour sSslentt u b Az
only demOralzed the men, but has NoihcI 20 ,t nv 5
strnction OF all kinds of improvements III , @ Wv! az"
affects every nere connected with the Weao toreV,
and beng fully convinced that the present stgaon III
business la sely due TO the aforesaid system; theIe
fore. -...,..,.. % .no
Cifv of Nev-Yors on and after Monday the am day
OF MAY viii con 10 hours day work, and that we
mutually pledge ourselves each 10 the other that we Will
net employ any who are not willing to conform
EDWIN DOBBs. Carpenters Association
JOHN G. BOYLE, Marble Cutters Association.
FRED. II. GEOsL. IrOn-wOrkers' Association.
J. &. CARSON. Painters Association.
A. J. FELTER. MasOns Association.
WIN OTIS MUSROE, Plumbers Association
On motion OF Mr.. Felter paper was drawn up, pedg
ins the sgners TO strictly carry out the provisions Of the
resolution During the afternoon this signed by
majority of those present
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-24

SEPT. IA. 1874


1t appears that about twenty OF the
members of the Red Rock grange are
delinquent, having received notice
from their secretary to that effect; but
as near as we can find out they are
determined to vote without paying
tribute to Caesar or any other man this
year. Don't tell the " Boss"
The Antics have nominated their
township ticket as follows:
For Justices Of the Peace, r. Han
ing, S. s. Sagers Constables, VIM.
Hammer, ]. Buttery; Clerk, J. Ben
nett: Assessor, w. w. VanaHsdal /;
Trustees, ID. Barr, w. Hollingsworth,
ID. R0ush.
The Des Moines is up to agood boat
ing stage, and the Red Rock ferry is
doing paying business.
Wilson Teter of Union township
lost horse last Saturday, valued at
5000 dollars. Collie was the cause.
c.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-24

THE FAIR has been postponed on
account of bad weather until Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. %,
80, and Oct. !. This is a good move
on the part of the officers, as 1t VIII
give all kinds Of farm products more
time to mature, and owners of stock
will have more time to put their stock
In order for the exhibition. We have
assurance from different parts of the
county that great interest 10 felt In the
fair from the fact that we have not
hitherto had strictly agricultural fair.
Aside from the fine display in the art
hall. and the show of fine stock which
will not be excelled by any county in
the State, and the various displays OF
manufacture, there will be amuse-
ments of various kinds to make the
time pass pleasantly to all. You can
get good, warm meals at any hour on
the grounds; and no pains will be
spared to make the whole exhibition
and pleasant to all.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-24

DALLAS TowNsHIP.-At caucus
held in Newbern on Saturday evening
last the following ticket was agreed
upon to be presented for the support
OF the Republicans Of Dallas town
ship:
For Justices Of the Peace, P. Buck
lew and John Willis; for Clerk, A.
Bowman for Assessor, j. w. Mccoy;
for Constables, Henry Holiday and
Sanl Hawk; for Trustees, ii. X.
Clinglnan, VIM. Golf and Horace
Pease.
DIR. J. w. Finarty, s. s. Arnold
and Arthur It. Pease were appointed
Township Committee for the ensuing
year.
On Friday last the NJ. +. church at
Dallas was the object of a light
stroke of lightning which knocked
one side off the top of the fue and
disarranged the stovepipe quite mater
tally.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-24

UNION TowsHIp Republicans met
at the Rees school house last Saturday
evening and placed in nomination the
ticket that is to win, made up as fol
lows:
For Justices, Albert Reynolds, JAS
per Nye; Constables, SAINT. Ricka-
baugh, g.. w. Carter; Clerk, /. o.
Isham; Assessor, w. FL. Sumner
Trustees, VIM. n. Prickett, ID. Ii.
Horsman, 4. u. Ruckman.
w. III. Sumner, +. b. Ruckman
and w. n. Prickett were chosen a
central committee.
After the work of the convention
was done Il. r. Hays, of Knoxville
made a telling speech to good aud
fence.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-24

DISSOLUTION. The firm of Kelly &
Woodruff, druggist Of this place, has
been dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr.. Kelly has purchased Mr.. Wood
ruff's interest and will continue the
business. He will employ compe-
tent and reliable druggist as an assist
ant and salesman, and will keep up
his excellent stock to the maximum
limit required by the extensive trade
OF the house, and hopes to merit and
receive continuance Of the encourag-
ing favors which have hitherto been
generously given the house.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-24

DIR. CAULKINs, Of MtAyr, Ring
gold Co., formerly Of Attica, this Co.,
died on the 18th inst. from the ef.
feet Of an over dose OF morp hia,
which he administered himself, as
is thought to produce sleep. He had
been i'll and very restless for several
days. His wife who had been visit
ing in Knoxville, arrived in the eve
ming of the day Of his death. The
Record, received just as our paper is
going to press, has very lengthy
account of the peculiar circumstances
attending his death.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-24

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP REPUBLI-
CAN Convention.-Th Republicans
of Franklin township are requested to
meet in mass convention at o'clock
p. m. on Saturday September Goth,
1874 at Franklin Center, for the pur-
pose of placing in nomination candi-
dates for the various township offices
to be filled by election in October.
Hon. Jack Morrison will be present
and address the people and conven-
ton on the occasion.
w. I. WILLIAMSON, Chm of Com.