davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
OEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILa
THURSDAY. DEC. 10.


CheTboarZ Hamburg steamship
Hol,ata 1l:3O Supplementary Mail closed al the
Po,tOhce 80 Steamship IRON foot Of
Thirlst. Hoboken.
Mails m Havana direct steamship Crescent City close at
the Post 0ee at 2iO steam
suip sails al 3 D. from Pier No l3 ~ T..
Netherlands direct by the steamship r. Csand mails lose al
10 A m steausu!p sails from Harbeck Stores. brooEJl
FRIDAY. DEc IL
RsIfax closed si the NeS'fork fotOAce ever
DAY a. y. n and Bosson
sATCRDAf. DEC Il
Britain and Ireland VIA oaeelstorn and Liverpool o
steamship Oceanic close m. No Supplementary MAIL
&C. nsbn .as AZ a. m from No. 80. North kyer.
For French vile Dc Paris mails close
yo lary Mall Steamship sails at from Pier No.
90. North River , ,
For Southampton and Bremen By steamship Deaschhn
mail, clos. AZ 40 M Supplementary ha IS the Post
once AZ 1870 D. N Steamship FROM Pief loot VI Third
SUNDAY. DEC 49,
ALI Mails close at O'CLOCK Tue fOst0lce Ia open from
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
rx-euERrFF KEILY's. o'BRIENs. AND BREs-
MANS FEES.

The old and well-known case Of John III.
Plat assignee in bankruptcy OF Leland Co., agt.
A. T. Stewart and Others came again yesterday In The
Tinted States District Court before Judge Blatchford
The referee that nasmuch as the decree IN the
case declares the three judgments recovered by Tue
National Bank OF Lowell, and the executions issued
thereon are liens the proceeds OF the personal
estate on deposit he is precluded from allowing any
compensation out Of that fund to exSherif Kelly for
he services rendered by him under those executions
In referring the matter back for further report Judge
Blatchford said:
The roferee was in substance directed to ascertain and
renort what would he a reasonable compensation 10 M
Kelly. for evysand services under such O those exc
cutlos as Issued before the petit0n was ed hQt
withstandng the declaration previously made III Tue
decree that the Judgments and executions are no mems
on such proceeds Tne matter was considered py the
Cour: in framing the Decree and 1t was lntenueu th
Mr. Kelly tshOnld foe compensated IN like manner as II
the had declared that the Judgments anu eAe
tons liens such proceeds. Ii Is true thdt Tue
amount OF such compensation ought not to exceed Tue
fees legally taxable under the laws oi the state Oh
York the executions III respect OF the levy anu SCI
vices where the levy Was made ana tue services
rendered and legally taXaOe in respect or the prop
eyty Oh which the levy was made and IN respect VI
which, under the levy services were rendered Concur
in the couclusiOn OF the referee that no eompeh,,
sation Is to ex-SberiH O'Brlen out oI
fund deposit IN respect OF the executions on %
Judgments recovered by the Bank OF Danville ana IN
his conclusion, that ex-Sherlf Brien CAP nave no ea
for compensation Of such fond 10 respect OF ekee
tlOus issued subse TO the tng OF the petion ~
bapkrupcy OF the II executions Issued 70 eA
Sheriff Brennan prior to March a. 1871. as were lsuea
before the petition fled the referee reports thds
inasuuch the decree declares that such a
the judgments which they are Issued are NOT Nai
liens the proceeds on deposit he Is preelude9 on
lowing any compensate Whatever to exSherif BTenhau
out fluid for his services under those e1ecuos.
The observations apply 10 THIS matter as 70 t1e
case of exSherM Kelly The case referred Daeh "
tie referee further report IN conformity Win tns
declsl0n c..,,h tha
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
The West has sad reason enough to be well

The West has sad reason enough to he well
acouainted with the gornaDdiEng grasshopper; aud
Montana newspaper mournfally dates upon the quick
electric stomachic machinery" Of that hungry insect
His appetite ID tremendous and Unsuitable He can eat
and d'sest 4 times his weight IN greencorn timer his
buIk ma peaches: times MS stature IA raw urnp with
pounds OF green tobacco and peek OF onions every
m"ving argument ia favor Of bodny exercise. There
WAS pc Among hungry uDtl be TOOK Kindly 10 rad
thes ten Iho-e no mad any penny Dais felt tho
nruaeoce Of watching tueIu " Ith u loaded mnskrt
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
COURT OF APPEALS.
Dec. 9-Proceedings in the Court of Ap-

ALBANY, Dec. 9-Proceedings in the Court OF APP
peals Wednesiay, Dec. 9:
No. llSsa1ah L. Fitch appellant sgt The American Popular Life
Insurance COMPANY espoSdent argument resumed this morning and
concluded
No %-The Home Company appellant agi Wm Watson
AL Respondents Thoa Hubbard Of counsel for appel!
lan., tnl by Michael Nolan for respondents
No 2lJane Patterson eIecuirI &C. respondent as VIM
Hnt; by John Townsend Of counsel for appel
liant. Ppd by Stsrne Chitenden for respondent
No. lOOJames Aver al oadeu sgt VIM A. Rahbe ap-
peaL bv McMahon counsel for appellant and by LHen
bir!seye for respondent.
Proclamation Coart adjourned to Thaday Dee TO-
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The following Is sum-
Of the United States Court today
No l3-Corneus Cde h receiver kc art Georye Baker Coz
from the United States for Middle Alabama
On motion Of Mr. Philips the judgment Of Oct 80 resRdd and
cause renst2ted.
No 5i9C Arthur Collector sgt T. A. Richard ct al appeal
from the Circui United States for the Southern District Of
NesYor The Argument this eonclu1ed BY Attorney
General WIhama
No. 175-W. A. Haycran sst the United States NO. 176-W e.
AMI John L. Lane appeal from the Court OF
Cms The Of this begun By Mr Joseph Casey and
continued BY Mr. w BaeJ counsel for plaintiff in error
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
REAL ESTATE.

NEwYoRK, Wednesday. Dec. o. 1874
At the Exchange Salesroom to-day Adrian
II Muller & son sold IS OF land lying between
Eleyeuthaye. aud Harlem River, Onehundred-and-
eghty.sixth-st ard One hund ST.
known as the Barney Bowers tract" to David Dudley
Field, for sSo,oOo
E. A. Lawrence & Co. sold four-story brown-stone
house and lot 2OxlOO5 north side sixtynnth 2o5 feet
east of Fourth-ave to F. Bennett. for tolO0; also.
the story brownstone house and o lsx1Oolo on
south side, 800 feet west
OF secopd-aye., for $500.
James NJ. Miller sold three-s'ory frame house and
lot ls sxloO on north side Of Observation-Disclosures
teenthst lse feet east OF Fourthave TO NJ Campbell,
for SsO25 All Of sales made to settle fore
olosure suits and prices at which they were closed
Out do not represent their full market value.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10

sun hses.... 7:l4 4:33 Moon set'' 6:Oi
Sandy Hooh 1927 900 Hell Gate Ferry .104o
DAr-p.
ssndJ Hook 500 92j Hell Gate FerI ll;l4
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
Citp Real Gstate for Sale.

HS.( 4Gj, and 469 5TH-AYE.-For SALE at
AO(s great bsrgaasi must be oA besrs Dec l. Inquire 90
the premises at tine
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
VERS DE SOCIETE.
New- -Jersen Rea! estate for Sale.

TOR SALE or EXCHANGE at low valuation,
'rAoi '' " NN- WI. WELLS 2o2 Broaa..,.
EOR SALE-50,000 acres of LAND IN
Southern SewJsr'ey vii be sold in one body Or f'es
900 acres These lands and oenei ~ o'
pavgsou railroads The er powers koa Se'
ana eed,f umber. Address L. WRIGHT. Rso0i y. j.
ORANGE, N.J.-Great variety property for
~ sale and o oEoe hoan from " 8 p n
n. 0kRRi. 80 Nassau. cor Lberr-st
GEL Sn(l IN TWO YEARS, and $3.50 SEMI
p SsDDO interest thereafter will eonorabe,
roomy SUBURBAN COTTAGE home combining AMI eeanrI al
ample closets paved streets sh nearly acre
drives shade iO~ers Sc siabe "
qured; West Ehfasetn passenger depot 90
~ mrgtes from nau dsPcti stores Nc
center Of Elizabeth roads m mingh os
fares unsurpassed travel Apply the premises 0! 10 SUBURBAN
P. o. Box lSi Rizabeth, " J.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
fiouses auo farlns Wdlleo.

FURNISHED HOTEL WANTED on LEASE,
II Of within Juo
es Of New Yors Address or call W. H. MELI'h Al Brd~ay
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10

perenced mine superinte ndent gives somewhat differ
ent estimate from the above agrees pretty nearly
In the total 1t is for coery favorably Ioca'ed and
economically managed The following are the figures:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
Countrp Real estate tor Sale


OYSTER, FRUIT, and TRUCK FARM for
" SALE G. r. GARDINER Westover. Nd
ORANGE COUNTY FARM for SALE or
" EXCHANGE Civ Property 260 very desirable Land
for stock raisng; good dwelling abusdaIt Ogbud dngs.
rutland l. NIlITISG, Beekman-ss
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10

Should the production Of such q colhery rom any
cause limited TO 5000 tons per MONTH the coss p
ton would DO materially increased Tue ABOVE es.ae
takes no account " interest on the caplta
sLcb would be IOm tlo0oo W tlss0W aaRuslN' Az CA
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
Real gstate TO Gxehanae.

TO EXCHANGE-An elegant COUNTRY
RESIDENCE the usHcnmbeei; worth Sl5OO0O foe
tenement store, private property IN this e or Broesyn
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
Corporation Notires.

Y'O TAX-PAYERS.-Notice is hereby given
that ONE PER CRNr sill be sdaed TO on t.r .sssa 90 ne
1sT OF DECEMBER, also ADDITIONAL ONE PIN ckN 90
DECEMBER Is oa all sIes rsasinins unpaid 90
eaesed the dy the beess rseeivee 1 ID. hevf
Tsres the vii b sdd No neaey sn " sssss
. 2 e'eloek p. a.
WV MARTIN r MCMAHON Receiver
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10


ITO LET-Sf, ,000-Westchester FAliM, %
acres one ~ ''- T. HILL FOWLER II warsn.t
ITO LEASE.-The popular and wcll-known
summer HOTEL wooisOcs Overlook sil be LEASED
f tsrn o, y,ars Apply 20 TREMPbR konlpgi ~ J., efos
bo,r steamer j w Baldwin, foo. Hsrrsosst heS-fcrt
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
CALEyDARs-TTIs DAY.

suyRKxE CouKr-CHANBKRs-DAys.P p. J.
Raw Mint Ina
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-09
An Attempt to Break upsA aadicsi
Meeting.
The COMMERCIAL DEsoUNcrs =

The negroes of the Ninth Ward held meeting
ON Wednesday night, at which set of six resolu-
tions was presented. A difficulty then arose In
the meeting; some of the negroes declared that
the comm i,tec did not write them; that they
were cut and dried, and banded over for pur-
pose, and that purpose was supposed to DO adverse
to Mr. Pickles and his faction 6ght was about
to enspe between one Peter s Blake and j. H
L. Myers, negro letter carrier But when Bake
squared for the encounter, the representative OF
Grant backed down, and thus ii is said, the meet
was saved from being broken up, and the resolu-
tions allowed TO pess.
In its issue Of Saturday, the Commercial pub
fishes one OF the six resolutions, and commends it,
and denounces the attempt TO break up the meet
ing. The negroes not satisfied. They want
more OF the Offices, and hope by threatening 10
abstain ircm voting TO secure more OF the loaves
and fishes from their party which they plainly
intimate has not kept its promises.
In order that our readers may see the drift OF
the negro element and what they are asking for
we copy three OF the resolutions which ihs Com
| merc,al has excluded from its columns
Resolred, That the present system OF State
Government has not been sufficient to guarantee
us our full rights, that we unite our whole efforts
IN supporting equal representation which Is TO De
| the issue in the coming campaign.
| Resolued, That we will no longer support candi-
dates under the blind uf mere promises, but that
we will now come out as true and legitimate cit-
zens OF the State OF Delaware, on the broad plat
form of equal representation, and also with those
rights ana immunities which justly belong to us
as citizens OF this State, and thus give honor to
those who would do unto us as they would we
| should do unto them.
Resolred, That we, as citizens, do pledge our
selves to support no candidate in the coming cleo
ton who will not pledge himself to secure 10 us
| all the rights belonging to us as American citi-
zens.
II the party, the resolutions intimate, has al
ready broken its pledges, what is TO prevent It's
doing so again? That the pledges demanded
will be given We have no doubt. But the white
people will have something to say as to how. The
.'rights aud anmuniies will be dispensed 1t
they wan, negroes in the schools aud hotels, and
churches aud cemeteries, they will probably vote
for candidate pledged to these resolutions. But
if not they will elect one who will recognize the
right OF the white people te control the State
and take care of their own property.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-09
Rather Expensive.

II Louisiana is not blessed with the best pub
lie school system and the best educated chill
dren in the United States, it is not from the
want of very expensive superintendeney. Mr..
WIN. Il. Brown, State Superintendent OF pub
that of the $451 400 cash disbursed In 1870,
5000 was for the superntendent's salary, Of
ficerent travelling and contingent expenses;
So, 800 was for the salaries of five division su-
perirtendents. and $4,000 for their contingent
expenses; $4,000 was for Superintendent Booth
$500 for Boothbys secretary. 1t would seem
from these figures that the chief object of the
Louisiana school system is 10 provide places
for the superintendents, with their secretaries
and messengers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-09
Indisestion,s Martyrs.

Half the diseases of the human family spring
from dsordered stomach. and may be prevented
by invigorating and tonrg that abused and ne
Let it be borne in mind that the liver the kidneys
tn intesnes the muscles, the liRam ents the BONES
the nerves, the intsguments, are all renewed and
nourshed by the blood. and that the digestive or
gans are the grand ale:nbic in which the materials
of the vital fluid are prepared. When the stomach
fails to provide healthul nourishment for Its de-
Tendencies they necessarily suffer. and the ultimate
result. if the evil is not arrested, will be chronic
and probably fatal diseases somewhere. 1t may be
developed in the Kidneys in the form Of disbetis in
the liver % congestion. in the muscles as rheuDa-
ism. in the nerves as paralysis in the integuments
of these consequences of indigestion may be pre-
vented by the timely and regular use Of that sover
feb5totl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-09
letters from the Peopie.
For he Gazette.

For the Gazette.
M - WILMINGTON, March 9, 1874
Q. Z; JoHssos, ESQ, EDrros DELAWARE CA
zRrTE-D Dear Si,' What Is our city coming to,
or what will II come to if the extravaganza of the
City Council be still continued!
Last year debt OF 100000 entsiled upon 1t,
and the expenses OF the present year Is said to be
10000 in excess of the appropriations. >.
defeated by the positive action Of the people.
A hospital, from its location and plan of the
buildings o perfect nuisance, and yet costing the
city Thousands Of dollars.
And now Paid Fire Department is to be es
tabished at an expense OF at least $1,000 and
an immense outlay OF $40, 900; and that too when
we have one OF The t'- "hA mos. active depart
ments iu the country.
The Fire Department w.s never in better con-
diuon than Ut present-all the companies have
fine buildings, firstclass steamers and good hose
carriages, in fact they are finely equipped There
Is no lighting, and when o fire takes place each
company Is on hand performing their duties in q
mentorious manner.
The time may come when the city increases in
population and the volunteer force desires change
that paid fire department may become necessary
but that time is not the present, when the fnan-
ces of the city are SO low and the times dull
Nine.tenths of the people arc opposed 10 the
change and yet they allow 1t 10 60 on.
All these things originate with two or three
an. .bitious members OF Council, and the others
have not the courage to oppose them. One OF
these leading members has not $500 invested in
the city and yet he is the most extrayagant and
influential member In that body
The Water Department, which all citizens de-
sire to see properly supported, has, under the
present management become entirely too extrava
giant. II the people had full report Of all the
expresses of that department for the past year il
would astonish them.
1t is time for the taxpayers, irrespective ol
party, to unite and elect members of Council who
will legisate with economy and fairness, other
wise they will have cause to regret their want OF
action. :" Eternal vigilance is the price OF liber
ty." 1t requires the same to keep down the taxes
Yours truly, TAx-PAYKR.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-09
Wilmington NJ. 4. Conference
FOURTH DAYS sEssIoS-REPoRT OF THE PRO-
CEEDIEGs!
Especial to the Gazette
SALISBURY, Mp, March 6, 1874

CEEDIEos:
T!SpecaaL to the Gdzettc.l
SALISBURY, Mp, March G. 1874,
To-day has been very interesting. Confer
ence opened by Rev. Il. F. Price with singing
reading the scriptures and prayers. Question
9TH was taken up who are elected elders Inc
characters of the following brethren passed
and they were elected to elders orders. A; >.
Crozier II. o. Ayres j. A. Arters ). Sewell ).
w Poole E. Ii. Nelson, A. Stengle. Report
of Freedman s Aid Society was read by ". Hut-
ledge, Agent. DR.. Dashiall addressed the con-
ference. j. b. Mccullough, of Philadelphia
Tract Society, was introduced. DIR, J. +. Hurst
of Drew Theological Seminary w. j. Paxon OF
the church extension Society made addresses:
Report of board of stewards made the order OF
the day to morrow. Report OF the committee
on the bequest of Rev. j. Riddle was read ana
adopted. Resolutions expressive OF the aprecl-
atoms of the conference for this bequest were
passed by rising vote.
A committee was appointed to nominate
ministerial Trustees to fill the board OF the
Wilmington Conference academy; notices were
given and Conference adjourned by benedic-
ton by Rev. j. Humpbries.
At night addresses were delivered on the
Educational Society and Subject by Ii. .. Ha-
ven, DR.. McCaulley, s. b. Quigg and Dr.
Dachiell, always eloquent, spicy and enter
laining.
The conference stewards maue tneir IepoIls
as follows Wilmington district. $l ,249 30
Easton district, S952 92 (; Dover district, $ss4-
25 Salisbury district, S565 70. These receipts
are $500 in excess of the receipts of last year
President McCauley addressed the confer.
euce in relation to Dickinson College, and
President Wilson about the Wesleyan College.
Both Institutions were represented In most
fiourishing condition. The following named
ministers were named as candidates for dea-
| cons orders j. d. Kemp, J. L. Smith, Will
cox, Mcintyre, X. b. Adams, andJ Jones. After
| the disciplinary questions were asked by the
bishop, and representations by the committee
and elders, all the candidates were elected. Z.
j Ayers who is at school. and Rev. Sorin
Baker, who is sick, were continued. Reys::
| n essrs Mulford. Gem, Simmons. Morgan,and
Gem were elected to deacOn's orders, and
| Rev. Lewis to elders orders. Rev. j. B.
Qugiey read the Conference Academy report,
and made a proposition to levy twenty,c
thousand dollars upon the people to clear 1t OF
debt. The proposition was under discussion
when the conference adjourned until Monday.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-09
feb2ls3t

NOTICE. The members of Jefferson Lodge. No.
IN O. y. o. F.. are respectfully requested 70
9th, as business of imp ortance will come before the
Lodge. JUHN MOORE.
febN-3t Secretary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-09
The Government Agents as bad as
Hiphwnymen


No one can read the volumlnous testimony now
being taken before the Congressional Committees
in Washington and not come to the conclusion
that the operations of Sanborn, Jayne and others,
whereby they have secured frcm the merchants
such enormous sums OF money by system of
blacK-maiing lind terrifying men into paying
them, are as bad, if not worse, than highway rob-
berry. 1t is disgraceful to the government and
alarming to the people. In fact it proves that the
President and Cabinet are utterly unworthy the
trust confded to them, and that the whole of the
Radical leaders, who must have known OF these
transactions are guilty of overlooking the scanda.
Ions impositions. These offences are of the same
character Of those committed by the notorious
Leek and Stocking, which caused such q sensa-
ton when exposed by Senator Bayard and others
Of the Committee which met in New York: How
long will the voters allow the Radical party 10
rob the people and disgrace tho Republic?
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-09
He sure Xou are Assessed

great many names have been omitted by the
Assessors OF the city and the various Hundreds
no doubt. 1t Is important that the name of every
Democrat should be the lists, otherwise he will
lose his vote in November. The Levy Court will
meet at New Castle tomorrow, and those whC
are left eff will be required to attend the Court il
person and have their names put on the list
This must be done before the 3lst of March, or il
will be too late to vote, although the ta1
will have TO be paid.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-09

The House Judiciary Committee expect 10 con-
clude the hearing Of testimony in the case OF
Judge Durell, to morrow, and they will also con-
cluds the hearing In the Busted case this week.
To-day they win begin the hearing Of testimony
in the impeachment case Of Judge Story. Of Ar
kansas, previous to which special meeting will
be held to consider the Chorpenning claim.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-09
Death of Millard FilImor

BUFFALO, N. Y, March Sex President Mil.
lard Fillmore died at his residence this city al
ten minutes past II o'clock tonight. He was
O'Clock, In reply to question by his physician. he
said that his nourishment was palatable. These
were his last words. His death was painless.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-09

In Kent county the new law governing the col.
lection of taxes seems to have worked much be l.
ter than the old law, as under it more money has
been paid and less loss incurred.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-09

OF what manner of use is Congressman 4"
Lofand at Washington. For such q man to est-
mate his presence as worth $4,000 and perquisites
would be perfectly ridiculous il employed by an
individual.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-09

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- en- March ~. 1874. for building four Piers and
two Abutments of Bridge over Brandywine at
Washington street. Plans and specifications can
be seen at the house OF undersigned from two to
tour O'Clock until March I'd.
CHRISTIAN FEBIGER.
Levy Court Commissioner for Wilmington Hd.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-09

|DRIyY WELLS CLEANED BY THE OD0R-
L less EKeayatjnr EQ., orders left with the See
retary of the Board of Health. at the City Hall
febl3-tf -
, 1874-06-27

tho National Grange. Ia expected to deliver tho
oratlon Of tho day.
A now Grange. with thirty-two mombcra, has
hsen instituted ut Hook Elm roat-O1lco, by @.
4. Nero.
At tho meeting Of tho piorcs County Patrons
Of HuHbandty, held 1T tho Court-Honee In tho
Village Of Ellsworth. tho following Granger wore
represented:
FL Psao Grange, No. 3a4-A. Martin and J. .. Ne
han.
Mspio orovo Grange, le4-A. ". Parker aud F. II.
Dodge.
Sheridan Grange, 3ol-A. Turnor and r. Campbe.
Prescott Grange, 101--J. II. 5Attay, ]. s. Qop1oy
dcnrgo Tcachout and A. .. Hickock,
Ono Grange, 2p4-1. D. Yanschoonhoyon, ]. II. VAN
scs,oanhovon, and L. i. Snow.
E!laworIh Orange, 162-H. Swim, I'm Wllisms, md
Trlmb,lie Grange a2a-D. ". mnne and r. q. DAN
forth.
Maiden Rock Grange, 1so-J. 4. Rode, Thomas Car
michael, 4. n. Lsitcl anu Alfred Otia.
Eonr Oranges now organized In thu county were not
represented.
Tha chief buatnoBs was to amend SEQ. Arts. Q
Of the Constitution to rend TINT tho Executive
Con1lnittoo may call Rpocal meetings by notice
mailed ton taYa In advance, which WAS dono.
Tho purchasing agent OF tlo County waa ra-
quested to report to oyofy regular iueetiug Of
the Council tho amount and nature OF his pur-
cl,aAes, and tho saving effected.
The whole number Of Oranges In the State Ia
now 481, with proAont membership OF 25,60U.
Tho arangos in the Towns OF Lancaster and
Wnshburn arc establishing fro INSURANCE COM
pallios. Tlose OF Stookbridge, Calumet County ;
Of Jaokaon aud Grant Counties, will hold Fourth
Of July celebrations.