davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19
Wa shin gton.

Gen. John h. Thayer, of Nebraska, has
been appointed Governor of Wyoming, vice
Campbell, appointed Third Assistant Secretary
of State.
Tie House Committee on Railways and
Canals has favornbly reported the bill to aid in
the construction Of a narrow-gauge railroad
from Washington to Cincinnati, st. Louis and
Chicago.
1t seems to be definitely decided that there is
TO be an extra session of the Senate, to consider
the Hawaiian Reciprocity treaty.
The Senate has concluded to admit Colorado
20 the sisterhood Of States.
The Secretary Of War has issued orders for
tho enrolment Of all the inhabitants Of the
Srasshopper- afflicted districts, in order that
each may receive his share of the $3.50 600 re-
lief fund voted by Congress.
1t is now ascertained that tho Presidents
message upon Arkansas was prepared without
any general consultation with, or knowledge Of,
his Cabinet or of any Of the members Of it.
Congress has refused to investigate Mullett.
Senator Logan is confined to his home with
illness.
Tie Investigations ordered by the present
Congress have cost 100000.
The House Committee on Appropriations has
agreed to recommend an appropriation of
$780, 900 to defray the expenses attending the
displays Of the several departments of the gov
eminent at the Centennial Exposition.
Congressman Beck, of Kentucky, had his
wrist broken by fall on the ice the other day.
The House has passed the bill introduced by
hr. Gunckel, Of Ohio, for the equalization of
bounties. II provides that there shall be paid
10 every non-commissioned officer musician,
artitcer, WAGNER, and private soldier, includ-
ing those bornesupon the rolls as slaves, who
served III the military service of the United
States, and were hOnorably discharged, $685.
per month for the time of service between
April II, 1861. and May 8, 1865. In case of
death the payment is to be made to the widow
or minor children, but in the payment of such
bounty any former bounty il TO be deducted
Substitutes are not included in the benefits of
the bill, nor arc those discharged from service
on their own application. When the amount of
bounty under the bill is less than 800 the per-
son entitled to receive it has the option to receive
in lieu thereof warrant, not assignable, for 1GO
acres of land, the patent however TO be issued |
without requiring proof of either residence or
settlement.
Rufus Hatch, President of the Pacific Mail
Company appeared before the Ways and Means
Committee tho other day, and read lengthy
paper relative TO the subsidy corruption. Ho
repudiated Irwin and his conduct most en-
phatically, and sought TO create the impression
that the company had been vctimized by him
and Stockwel to large amount
The House Committee on Indian Affairs rec
ommend strongly against the bill to organize
territorial form Of government in the Indian
Territory.
The Senate Judiciary Committee have given
the so-called press gag-law certificate of good |
moral character.
General.
Minister Washburne Indignantly denies the |
charge that he placed Fremonts Memphis and |
III Paso bonds on the Paris market
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19

A oossrABIE attempted to levy on a
Rhode Island woman's sewing machine q
month ago, and he isn't out of bed vet.
She struck with her foot.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19
General.

Minister Washburne Indignantly denies the
charge that he placed Fremont's Memphis and
III Paso bonds on the Paris market
The sale Of Pacific Mail property in sisn Fran
cisco at a riinous sacrifice to Representatives of
the Central Pacific railroad liz commonly I'M
denstsod 10 be part of a mutually profitable ar-
rangement between the two companies for eI-
elusive control Of tho Asiatic carrying trade by
way Of America.
A cable telegram TO the New York Fireman.
Journal announces that tho Rev. James A.
Healy, of Boston, has been made Catholic
Bishop OF Portland, Me-. tho Very Rev. Thomas
Galberry, the Augustinian Bishop of Hartford /;
Rev. J. J. Cain. Of Harper's Ferry, Bishop OF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The East.

Philadelphia car driver named Benedict was
seen to pay no attention to his team, and q
collision with another car resulted. 1t was then
ascertained that the man was frozen stiff, and
was still in standing posture, with one hand
grasping the lines and the other upon the
brake. The thermometer indicated but six do
grees below zero.
Congressman Samuel Hooper, of the Fourth
Massachusetts District, whose death is an
nounced was one of the wealthiest men in
New England, having been largely engaged in
manufactures.
The Pacific Mail Directors have approved the
action of Rufus Hatch in ordering the institu-
ton of suits against those parties alleged 10
have received subsidy money. About thirty
persons will be involved.
The West.
Attorney-C cnersl Williams, in behalf OF the
government has instituted suit against the
Burlington and Missouri River railroad for
more than a million acres of land. Patents
for these lands--upon which the--company has
already paid 5000, 900 in taxes-were, it is
claimed, wrongfully issued by MIR. Delano'
while Secretary of the Interior.
Chicago's death roll for January reached the
respectable figure of SOS.
Near Helena, Lake county, Col, recently, the
vigilants went to the house Of one Gibbs and
on his refusing 10 deliver himself to them to be
hung, they set fire to the house, in which were
Gibbs, two women and several children. Gibbs
leaped out through the flames with revolver
and shot three of the.party dead and wounded
n fourth, when the rest took to their heels and
Ned. Gibbs had recently been acquitted ON
charge of murder, and the vigilants proposed
to take a summary appeal from the decision
which set him at liberty.
The Committee on Appropriations has been
unusually liberal this year with the North
west. Tho amounts appropriated for the
improvement of the harbors on Lakes Michi-
gan and Superior are certainly as liberal AZ
could be wished for. By judicious expendi-
ture Of the amounts voted, there need be no
trouble about keeping all the harbors in good
condition during the coming navigation
season.
A careful examination of the peach-buds in
the Michigan fruit region proves that they are
not all killed, and light crop of fruit may be
expected.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19
Political.

The joint Republican Congressional caucus
committee appointed some time ago to devise
legislation for the Southern States has COM
pleted it, work. The following are the points
OF the measure agreed upon:
First-The re-enactment of the fourth section Of
the Ku-Klux act, which allows the President 10
pend the writ of habeas corpus in certain cases, and
gives him full power TO use the army to suppress
disorder and maintain peace.
SecOnd-The appointment of Deputy United States
Marshals and supervisors of elections, with fun
power TO conduct elections, count the ballots super
wise the returns, and arrest persons who atempt to
intimidate voters, to unlawfully interfere with
the conduct of the elections.
Third-Requirng the ballots to be counted by tho
election officers on the night following the day of
election, at the place of election before the officers
appointed. Severe penalties are provided for the
violation of this provision
Fourth-To provide for full and fair registration
of legal voters and to make it unlawful for any of
the reconstructed States to impose excessive poll
taxes require the payment of such taxes
qualifications for voting at any Congressional
election.
FJth-Declaring the exhibition use Of deadly
weapons days of registration election, for the
purpose OF intimidation violence, criminal Of
Tense, punishable by fine and imprisonment, at the
discretion OF the court
The Florida Legislature after protracted
contest, has elected C. w. Jones, Democrat, of
Escamba county, United States Senator.
Jones the new Senator from Florida is an
Irishman, lawyer of average ability, and is 10
years old
Tho Connecticut Democrats have nominated
all the present State officers for reelection.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19

Wheeling T; the Rev. Kroutbayer, Of Milwaukee,
Bishop Of Green Bay the Rev. Hurley, OF
Peoria, Bishop of see created for that city !
the Rev. John Ireland. of st. Paul, Mimi, Vicar
Apostolic of Nebraska and Abbot Seidenbush,
the Benedictino Vicar Apostolic for part of
Minnesota also, that the Pope has confirmed
the promotion of Boston, Philadelphia Milwau-
kee and Santa Fe as archiepiscopal sees.
The National Grange closed it's sessions at
Charleston S. c., on the 10th inst. The next
meeting will be held in Chicago
Asa natural result OF the rivalry that has ex-
listed for some years between the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Pennsylvania Central corporations,
the latter company has inaugurated a fight
against the Baltimore road by refusing to check
baggage or carry freight consigned by the latter
railway through to New York, over that portion
OF the road between Philadelphia and New York
city controlled by the Pennsylvania company
President Carrot has published letter
stating that his company will take
"such measures in reference TO passenger
rates and otherwise as will vindicate
its ability to maintain its rights" and
orders have been given by the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad for an immense reduction of pas
senger rates between Washington, Baltimore,
and Philadelphia, and the leading Western
cities, viz Between Chicago and Baltimore and
Washington, from $19 to SO. Between Cincin-
natl and Baltimore and Washington, from S16
to $40. Between st. Louis and Baltimore and
Washington, from $23 to S15. Between Louis
vile and Baltimore and Washington, from $40
to 49, Between Pittsburgh and Baltimore and
Washington, from $3.50 to Sc. A similar re-
ducton has also been made between Philadel-
pha and Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis, Louis
vile, and Pittsburgh.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19

By the terms Of the State Constitution It is
expressly provided that all receipts from specific
taxes, except those derived from mining COM
panies, are to be devoted to the extinguishmcnt
of the State debt The revenue from specific
taxes is over $500, 900 year, and the increase
is upward of $4,000 per annum. A calculation
shows that the receipts from this source will
pay the annual interest on and extinguish the
bonded debt of the State by the year 1883, and
leave a surplus of s52s, 67O.sl. The bonded
debt Of the State has been diminished AZ fol-
Iowa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19


There il now S97, OS7.53 to tine credit of the
sinking fund, which could be devoted to the
purchase Of the unmatired bonds Of the State
and the further sum of S4G6 S2s.40 not needed
for the current expenses of the State govern
ment which could be used for the same pur-
pose il it were found advantageous or desirable.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A. KIScAID, hat, cap and fur dealer OF Battle
Creek, made an assignment to Charles f.
Thomas, recently, for the benefit Of his cred
itors. His liabilities are "a, 100.
THE annual meeting of the Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company Of HiIlsdale county
wss Leld at the courthouse at Hillsdale, lsst
week, when the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year Albert Kenyon, Of Adams,
esident; J. w. Falley, Of Hillsdale, Secretary;
8. A. Whitaker Of Adams, Sidney Green
of Pitsford II. X. Abbott Of Reading, William
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19

DIE WAcHrER the organ of the Dutch Reform
Church, published at Holland City, in the Dutch
language has been sold to parties at Grand
Rapids, where il viii be published hereafter.
The Fruitport Iron and Lumber Company
own $4,000 acres OF land and have u capital of
$3.50, O0O
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19
CRIME.

WILLIAM la FOUNTAIN, "a resident of Lapeer
county eloped with married woman named
Bearman last week. and took the train for
Flint La Fountain is about 80 years Of age
and leaves wife and six children
IN drunken row at ST. Joseph "A few days
ago, two brothers named Lysants were SHOT by
a travelling salesman, one in the leg, the other
in the abdomen. The latter will probably die
from his injuries.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19
LEGAL.

The superintendent Of the County Poor at
the last session of the Circuit Court brought
suit against John p Smith, of Burlington, La
peer county, to compel him to support his moth
er, who is eighty-five years old, and who has
been an inmate of the county poor-house for
nearly two years. The jury gave Judgment and
the court ordered Mr.. Smith TO pay five dollars
per week for her snnport.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05

WooD's THEATER.-The "Sea of Ice"
was presented last evening i'll elegant
style, and attracted fine audience.
Mrs. Rachel Macauley rendered the
two characters, Madam DeLascours and
Marie, in very pleasing manner, and
certainly looked extremely handsome as
Ogarita, the Wild Flower. Mr.. Macau-
ley displayed peculiar fitness for the
dual impersonaIion of Carlos and the
Marquis Del Monte. The rest of the
company acquitted themselves very
we'll. The same bill for this evening.
THE ORPHANS DRAMATIC FESTIVAL
"ONeil the Great' is the programme Tor
the entertainment this evening at Robin.
Bon's Opera-house, for the benefit of the
Orphan Asylum of St. Peter and ST.
Paul The play will be produced by the
Emmett Dramatic Club of this city, with
elegant and appropriate scenery and cos
kunes.
The drama is a vivid and accurate
presentation of life and manner in Ire.
land during one of the most remarkable
periods of her history. 1t contains many
beautiful tableaux, the closing one o
which is deeply interesting, and the aud
ience are requested by the management
to remain seated so as to view it to the
best advantage.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05
Sale Of Seats In tho NesD Presbytcrsan
(hasrgL.


The first sale of seats in the new Sec
ond Presbyterian Church came off last
evening in the presence Of several hum
dred persons.
MIR. Winslow stated that the owners of
pews in the old church would be credit
ed with their valuation in the purchases
OF the new ones.
He also explained that the price affiix-
ed to each pew was the basis established
for the assessment and rental Of that
pew, and that the Trustees had estab-
lished minimum price, below which no
pew would be sold; that the bidding was
merely for the choice of seats, and those
taking the seats would be assessed 10 per
cent. OH the valuation for the support of
the Church: but in case of actual pur-
chase the price would be but two-thirds
that named.
The following are the purchasers and
the bonus paid:
E. Fl. Pendlston, $3.50; A. s. Winslow.
500; A. s. Winslow. -; John Shillito,
500; W. Ii. Harrison $40; Nat Wright,
$50; DR.. W. II. Mussey, $50; DR.. W. II.
Nussey, -; Mrs. I. G. Gaylord, sos;
F. G. Huntington, $40; s. j. Broad
well, 500; DR.. W. W. Seely, SIS;
William Wood, $40; VIM. Wood, =; DR..
Murphy, SIS; M. K. Ingalls,, 10; James W.
Gah, 10; David Sinton, $40; Mrs. X. EN-
cry, 10; Thos. Morrison, $40; DR.. d. Jud-
kins, $l0; DR.. d. Judkins, $40; DR.. L. P.
Meredith, $40; G. L. Howe, $40; DR.. T. G.
Bradford, $40; b. Bruce, $40; j. Z. Hunt.
ington, $10. Total, $S25.
The sale was adjourned to next Mon.
day evening.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.

THE police have their new belts.
MONTHLY business meeting of the Y.
~. G. A. this evening.
A PLASTER bust of the late Father
Kroeh is on exhibition at WiswelPs.
Tony BARLEAR, a well known saloon
keeper on Vine street, died last even
ing.
A NEW ice-house, which will hold rs
tons, has just been completed at the
Work-hOuse.
MAYOR JOHNSTON has had his resi-
dence connected with the City Buildings
and police stations by telegraph.
THE Liberty street fill, from Mclean
avenue to the Marietta. q Cincinnati
Railroad, will be finished to-day.
THEfuneral of Mr.. VIM. Leopold, one
Of the oldest musicians in the city, took
place from 46 Jackson street to-day. 4.
MR.. D. P. DEAN was last evening pre-
senled with a gold-headed cane by Mr..
Howard Douglass, Chairman of Enter
tainment Committee Of Douglass Lodge
*. ofP.
THREE new members ofthe University
Board are to be elected tomorrow by the
Common Council, to take the place OF
Messrs. Hollister, Bailey and Hooper,
whose terms have expired.
THE Directors of the Mozart Hall met
last night and organized as follows !:
President, Charles q. Jacobs; Vice Pres
ident, Clemens Oskamp; Secretary, G..
ii. Hohnhorsti Treasurer, Casper Lit
mer, Agent, II. A. Theissen.
WILLIAM BEMERER, a well-known Ger
man musician of this city, committed
suicide yesterday, about four O'Clock, by
shooting himself through the heart with
q pistol, at his residence, 243 Everett
The Coroner held an inquest, which re-
suited In verdict Of "suicide by shoot
Ing"
OHIO LODGE, X. of r., installed the fol-
lowing officers last evening: Past Chan
cellor, A. Il. Knopf; Chancellor Com
mander F. Weber; Vice Chancellor, j.
A. Williams; Prelate, c.. It. Runck; Mas
ter of Exchequer, j. Hale Powers; Mas
ter of Finance, M. ii. Erdman; Keeper
of Records and Seal, j. M. Strobridge;
Master-at-Arms, A. Goodloe; Inner
Guard, Dan Webster; Outer Guard, j.
Zinsmeister.
. THIS being the week Of prayer, services
are being held in the Methodist churches
of the city as follows: Tuesday, 8 P. NJ,
Race-street German Church; leader, Z.
Coliett. Wednesday, 8 p. M, Christie
Chapel; leader, q. II. Payne. Thurs
day, ?. M, Trinity; leader, Jas. Muir
ray. Friday, p. M, St. PauPs; leader,
Jacob Krehbiel. Saturday, 3P. NJ, Nc
Lean Chapel; leader. A. N. spahr.
THE election for officers of the I'M.
M. i. A. commences at 4 o'clock this af-
ternoon-the gentlemen voting at the
Merchants Exchange and the ladies at
the Library Rooms. The Library Read
Ing room has been tastefully ornamented
with evergreens, flowers, banners, ETC.,
in honor OF the occasion, and the rallying
committees are working faithfully at both
voting places. The war is being carried
on in the very best of humor, but with no
lack of energy or fear of expense, and
the contest will be very close.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05

LINCOLN LODGE, No. II, X. of P. in
stalled the following officers at their last
meeting: Chancellor Commander, f. G.
KohlbrAnd; Vice Chancellor, u. p. Camp
bell; Keeper Of Records and Seal, Thos.
Sneedy; Master of Finance, s. s. Huff;
Master OF Exchequer, Fred. Kleinsch /;
Prelate, Jacob Eberhardt; Trustees, d.
D. Bramble, A. b. Ashman, G. L. 8. Jen-
ifer; Clerk to Trustees, Thomas Sheedy
Representative to Grand Lodge. Thomas
Sheedy.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05
Complimentary Benefit to Mrs. Rachel
Macautey.

Fhe many personal friends and profess
Bional admirers of Mrs. Rachel Macau-
lev, comprising scores of our leading
citizens, will on Friday evening next
tender her complimentary benefit at
Woods Theater.
This is highly creditable design on
the part Of our citizens, and it will un-
doubtedly be fitting testimonial to this
estimaDle lady ana accomplished act
fess. The following is the correspond
ence on the subject:
'.CINCINNATI, January 2, 1875.
HMRs. RACHEL MACAULEY: Recognize
Ing your talent as an actress, and your
private worth as an honor to your pro-
fession, the undersigned lovers Of the
drama in this city and vicinity, wishing
10 show our appreciation in subst an
tial as well as complimentary manner,
would be pleased to have you name an
evening during your present engagement
Tor testimonial performance at which
we can by our presence attest our re-
gard.
affirmative response, we are, very re-
sMayor g. W. C. Johnston, W. L.
D,Brien, Judge Chas. Murdoch, j. d.
Ellison. L. o. Weir, Judge Paddock,
Hon. s. S. Davis, w. B. Shattuc, Daniel
Wolf, Captain Jas. II. Pepper, Captain
Chas. Miller, Brent Arnold, e. G. Me-
grue, 9. 8. Weatherby 8 Co., John Gould,
Col. ii. G. Kenneth, /. j. Miller, Esq, and
one hundred and fifty others.
"CINcINNATI, January 4, 1874.
ssTo the Hon. @. w. y. Johnston, W. L.
O,Brien, ESQ.,, Hon. Judge Murdoch,
w. B. Shattuc, Esq, and others:
1GENTLEMEN: Your most compliment
tary letter 10 before me, and i need hard
" say has been received by me with
much personal, as well as professional
rratification. The 'testimoniap you prof
Ter me accept with great pleasure, ant
would respectfully name Friday even
ing, January 9Th, as the most convenient
occasion when may avail myself o
your kindness.
nTrusting you may realize upon that
occasion a small portion Of the grea
pleasure you confer upon me, remain
Gentlemen, very sinserely yours.
"RACHxL 4AoAulky"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05
Letting No. IL

CyEALED PROPOSALS will be received un-
= til MONDAY. January 18 1875, at l2o'clock,
noon, for the Foundations. Masonry and Super
structure lin one contract) for Railway
Bridge over the Ohio River. near the foot Of
Horne street, Cincinnati, Ohio, on the line OF
the Cincinnati Southern Railway. ,..
Printed forms must 6e used, and directed to
the Board OF Trustees Of the Cincinnati South
ern Railway, No. 20 West Third street. Cincin-
natl.
Plans and species Rtions can be seen at No. 70
West Third street, Cincinnati, -
The board reserves the right 70 reject any
or all bids.
BY order Of the Board.
MILEe GREENWOOD, Pres't
THOA D. LovaFT. Qeasulting EHeineez.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05

DAINTER'S 'MANUAI~-House and sign
painting, graining, vanishing, polishing,
kalsomining, papering, lettering, staining,
gliding, glazing, silvering, glass staining an
aiysis of colors, harmony, CONTRAST &c, 80 cts.
Book Of Alphabets, 20 Book Of Scrolls and nS
Wstchmaker and Jewellers Manual, CO. Tax
idermisvs Manual, 10. Soap-maker's Manual,
s6 Guide 10 Authorship, 90 Lightning. Cal
cplator, S5. Hunter and Trapper'e Guide, ~.
Of boof.ellerh or BY NAH JESSE AANsY Z
Co.. 1le NAaaan ~ NJ Il eo.e0
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05

men wiz ACT as q Hal
ie eleE6nn TUESDAY,
open from 1 to z O'Clock
Merchants Exchange,
brary:,
r. w. Booth,
DIR. II. A. Smith,
w. S. Weddetield,
VIM. Burton,
r. N. Sellers,
L. M. Dayton,
Horace Huntington,
]. J. Hooker,
i. Goethe,
ID. f. Armel,
Robert johnson,
A. Goethe,
c. A. Partridge,
Seth Evaus,
G. #. Davis,
Ben. Stanley,
Frank Semple,
Alex. Gordon,
Julius Refs,
r.. DymOnd,
Brad. Shinkle,
II. B. Bissell,.
w. Austin Goodman,
W. Ii. Cobb,
c. Nj. Holloway,
A. III. Caffee,
II. B. Lumpton,
r. Griffiths,
G. 8. Wells,
W. II. Negley,
DR.. II. A. Hunter,
f. F. Blakeslee,
q. q, Newton,
Z. Maloney,
r. Wilson Lee,
G. s. Mcguire,
Geo. Hafer,
John Grubb,
John Chrlsty,
&. A. S. Wilson,
J.. Devenney,
A. w. Mullen,
Geo. Taylor,
DIR. j. ID. Jones,
M. j. Maxwell,
w. Ebersole,
G. W. G. Johnston,
s. +. Covington,
j. Il. Wvnne.
Q. Ii. Geflroy,
W. III. Power,
Dan Henderson,
T. B. Paxton,
S. L. Frazer,
W. H, Caldwell,
J.. G. Goodale.
p. r. Mitchell,
ID. A. White,
ii. G. Heaton,
Thomas Jones,
Nj. j. Mack,
Il. p. Marshall,
w. La Terrence,
W. L. Bishop,
A. G. Fox.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05

We, the committee chosen at large meeting
of the members of the Y. M. M. L. A., take
pleasure in presenting the above ticket, re-
questing the sufrages of the members, believ-
ing the nomination to represent most truly all
the varied interests identified with the Asso-
citation.
GEO. Fl. BROOKS, $. B. WARREN,
SAM. v. REID, A. l.. SMYTH,
N. NEWBURGH, ID. B. LUPTON,
II. III. TATEM, Committee.