davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

The Seneca Falls IN. W Courier tells
the following; A party were out of town,
recently, picnicking and fishing along the
shores Of Cayuga Lake. In their rambles
they took in the camp of the Seneca
Falls boys, who are Willing away a few
days near East varick. After posting
the boys about home matters, and being
told by them that the fish were not in a
biting mood, which somewhat discon-
certed their plan OF action, they con-
eluded TO push ON 10 shady nook
short distance up the lake, where they
exercised their squatter sovereignty by
squatting ON the rocks preparatory To
further development, when lol and be-
hold 4! an eagle was seen approaching,
bearing in his talons large fish. When
nearly over their heads they all gave an
unearthly yell, which 50 shocked the
propriety of Mr.. Eagle that he loosed his
grasp Of the fish, and it fell 10 their feet.
II proved to be a pike weighing some
three pounds. and still alive. They all
returned To camp in high glee over their
good luck, and fresh fish was on the next
bill Of fare for dinner
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03
Tf for Tat.

A writer relates the following A gen
tleman from Stafiordshire prevailed on
Lord Dudley to present him at court
They got on very well as far as st. James
street, where they were stopped nearly
halfan hour by the line Of carriages. His
lordship then forgot himself, and, after a
long pause, began: Now this tiresome
country squire will be expecting me to
ask him To dinner. Shall | ask him, or
shall not No. | think he would be
bore" The individual 80 unexpectedly
blackballed was at first COMPOUNDED. but,
recollecting his companions infrmity,
commenced in turn an audible soliloquy /:
"Now this tiresome old peer will, of
course, be asking me to dine with him to-
day. Shall ! go, or shall not go? No,
| think it would be a bore" This
impromptu was well taken, and the in
vitation was given in earnest, and ac-
cepted.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

Tnr rcrVLn scir>cs Mosrat, -. Appleton 4
Co., sts and - broadway, New Norki ha. the fol'
lowing contents for September Scientific culture,
by Prof Josiah p. Ccckr. IT,, Physical festurr. of
isr ] v. rsveii lilq.,r.iea 4 Popular ,tsraici
psmrGref S.s ,twstHh NSSrT, : III. Wy
cbce aud Religien-llI; The Great Iowa Meteor. ~
alton Ctnnal Amulgi., b, br. . Reriillga llllgs.
tr.tcdl; The >. ~ Nstr.tirs ttsteh OF Julius v
ana soles hRi-h ihc nu.,bci wi.h hriet but rtrsl.
lent hints aud sugsestions.
Tnr September numter Of 81 NicHot ,s contain.
. Nsri-,s Of riea.sst aud Interesting euntribu-
tous, together with the usual Inc % rictutcs
I'm of the hrst pages u Rachel romeroys cheeri
ltic rc-m OF rhrec Times Ono. and there are Other
dainty compositions ~ th,uic-'wu u thew i-suti.
fully illustrated by Mss Jessie Cutti, W d.sctir'
brineng together for u- In on. article collection
% Lrd; whc.e rlamses !. ea,it,5 sh,,s si'.Ss 3.
are ser, ed IN oriental countries aud In stI third,
ss ssmrsSion sketch d..Sr,etica sga r's'afs q
will of-n the Childr,ns eycs In ~ondsr In The SAME
lins too a., IN NJ. trss. Sl%r'I ,et,,ash ,es %
81 4 Irnscp rb,ifs hoiii-,. sp.-t 10 > sIssrbsst
tiP ~ the fhse. and iuio the suburb, Of Tho srra
There /. sl.os full budget Of stctie. among the
rcst delicate, ianciiul on" BY hmma Burt. entitled
squirrels stratagrm. aud thrilling narrative OF
brave wenians unaidr,I contest witha ,sr, Which
!. ,eues.i tT a. true Their :. sl'a Z .asss.,', =,
svefy short-Livei remil, aud an smu.in ~ col-iu,
hsi~esn deg snd dsrt Ie,aliIns To- ,ss d,,1d's a.,
fruntisr piece.
The serial stories grow in interest and .Ncitemsnt
. they approach thrir conelu-ions, aud W., ruw.
bridge gives ~ vivid Description Of tornado On
the Western prsire- which l. also gfarhit aiy pr
tufed In an Illustration by ". l.. sh.rrard
FINALLY, JACK n-thc-r Pulpit, the letter BOY and
Riddle bon close thu humheI, a. usual, With Their
els ht or ten rser- Il information aud smuseinent.
scRIHSEE's for september opens IN Pictsriai
account of Chicago hat Unfortunate, most 81 thu
illustrations. rsrressnt What was l-fufe the hrc ths
picture of Professor swing would give Tho impression
that he j. strasht-hairri mulstto, Vi bile Rotsrt
Colrr the genial preacher ut the m".t cheerful ~
tiriun, looks cress enough ~ bite t"uTsnnN natl
into three pieces. Thrre Is fu'd attiri. On Shss
.rate r2firsit- s -hlt a seytial ''cn'ign :. irh
pleit cunhdeHce In. Mr.. stesimsn gives Us Ano her
iustsmcnt q his Nictorisn Poets treating a. minor
many Who have ts.n considered entitled T. rank
among the MAJOR poets Of eur times. hr. Holland
CONTINUES his story, which bettsrs as u fo.- 90.
There T. gops deal Of entertaining reading ia this
number. New York: scribner A Go.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

THE grand Exposition al Cincinnati opens
Wednesday, September 9Th, NJ eight y. m.,
with appropriate ceremonies, preceded dur.
ing the dsyby the grandest civic procession
ever seen In the United States, In which
every trade will be represented IN line es.
tending over twelve miles. Tue sixteen
grand departments Of this years Exposition
have, by entries from all parts Of the United
States, been rendered gloriously attractive,
Md u expected that the number Of visitors
will exceed that Of any former year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03
How to make money go as far as posi-
Elective II TO foreign missions.

Now Is ruE TINE-It is always the right
time To- do good act, and every man with
a family should regard himself short Of his
duty until his home Is endowed with q
Wilson shuttle sewing machine. let IL be
understood that this admirable machine cap
tured the prize medal aud diploma Of honor
at the Vienna Exposition IN 1873, aud has
everywhere demonstrated it, superiority
over all other machines. Machines will he
delivered at any railroad station In this
county, free Of transportation charges, "
ordered through the company's office, at
Cleveland, Ohio. They send an elegant cat
alogue and chremo circular free on applica.
ton. This company want few more good
agents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03
The Markets.


Domestic In fair demand, but the only grades
sought are medium heeces, cumhing aud dclaine
selections. rome inquire for fine heecss hut the
views II manufacturers are fixed on such how hg-
urrs that sellers prefer 10 holt. Extra and d"uhe
extra he-ccs could not he Spld at over Aei to- for
ohio aud Pennsylvania, while holders very gener-
ally ask t6di7c medium heeceS range from &c. 10
lsc for average lots Of Ohio and PcnnylVania, and
sass50c for selections. Michigan hecccs range ituun
AZ. TO BIC. for hne and eiium and uusashe'i
hc,ces y 6ta5c; combing aud delaine recyrs In de-
mad at SetNSc for delains and a1efapc. for comb
ing; unwsshsd comhlng and delainei tai9c Hut
any thing that slls over tSc must lie very choice
l.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

EDWARD BAyrR, Esq, Horton, Kings
County, n. =, writes that an astonishing
cure has been effected on his daughter by
the use Of Johnson's ApoivRs LiaimeHi. The
whole spine became diseased, she lost the
use Of her limbs, aud her back VAS rounded
up lihe trw, 'n consequence Of taking
cold after having been lrpcrlated for the
kline pox. She IL nov we'll.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

In the past 8 years, scoresof soaps have
come into market, and being worthless,
have died natural death. Dobbins' Flee.
trio Soap, (madeby Cragin a Co., Phila., }
old and reliable, leads the van. Try II.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

prRsoxAL.-E a. Spdrls; II think SIN.
Mons LIVER REGULATOR one Of the best
medicine. ever made for the Liver. Ny
wife and many others have used u with
wonderful effect"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

We pledge our reputation on the assertion
that any educated physician after a careful
examination Of the recipe, will say that
f'srsonS FuryptirS PNs possess more merit
than any other pill nov offered for sale.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

A CONTEMPORARY speaks of the fash
ionable tailor as being. one OF the old
waIhorses Of the age, A heavy charger,
We suppose.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

A GENTLEMAN of jackson, Tenn, has
preserved in alcohol bed-bug which
was caught in bed General jackson
slept in.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03
rRE PIANO TUSER,s STORY.

"You are a pair of precious vouny fools
and that's the hest can find To saw
about won !, said Amt George
Uer name was Mis- Geory;,nna An.
Jer.on. lint the sweet Authorization
"Georp;cp was never used to her: as
soon might one think of yenturins on
familiarities with a bi.hopl EVERYDAY
called her " Aunt George y and. AS she
walked with a measured heavy tread
like a prenadier. the name didn't eem at
all inappropriate.
She was Lissie's Aunt .Georrr-not
nina And sbe had brouobt Iizz;e mn
in her oucer. downright fashion. never
irving he, a Hiss or a cares. O, an en-.
dearinr word. vet withal being kind to
her after her own way.
Iwisb I could describe Lizzie Auder.
Son TO Won as she really WAS A little
dimplcd. blue-evcd creature. with long
shady lashes. and a shy way of looking
at YOU, like a child; a girl whose voice
was low and flute-sweet, and who moved
about ouietlv and noiselesslv. like n
sweet sprinc wind rustling the flowers
And only eighteen. too; that was what
aggravated Aunt George the most Of all.
al wasn't married until I was five and
thirty p, said Aunt George. .but Won
vounc neonle can't be contented with.
ont rushing beadloup into the vortex
II would be different If YOU were rich /:
lint dear me ,p and she rubbed her nose
perplcxedly. ".Joe is nothing on earth
but a POOR pianofortc tuner, and you
haven't one solitary peunv of your own
Lizzien
ave shall he very economical. Amt
GEORGE Lizzie answered cbcerfullv.
And you'll have to be. answered the
old ladv rrimlv
Iii smy intention To be perfcctly frank
with the reader I shall not di.cu;se
from him the fact that had, in our con-
fidential talks, asked Lizzie il she thought
Aunt George would do anything for us
in a pecuniary way.
ooh, dear. no." Lizzie had answered,
shaking her brown curls in a most de-
cided fashion. "She always told me
never to expect anything from her; and
besides, Joe, she has really nothing To
giver
There was no getting over these two
facts, taken either together or sonar.
ately.
"There's one comfort, Lizzie" said |
stoutly eve are young and strong and
brave-hearted, and we'll not ask aid Of
anybody"
"Of course we won't, joe" said Lizzie,
her blue eyes sparkling like dew-wet
vi0lets at sunrise.
! did wish, once or twice, that my bust
nesshad been something more lucrative
than piano tuning; but 1t was what
had been brought up to,and | hada pretty
good run OF custom on the whole; and,
as Lizzie said; A little will 90 great
way when you are careful Of it."
you'll see, Joe," she added blithely,
"that l shall make splendid house
keeper"
We had just seventy-five dollars to
furnish our little second floor with; but
can assure you our two rooms looked
deiightfuily coy, with the red and green
carpet, and neat stained furniture. Liz
zle said IL looked exactly ike dolls
house and DerhaDs she wasn't very far
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03
FAR1 AVID FfREsfDk.

SITTING HENS IN HOT WEATHER
Inc fdrmer's Jo"'n" says mat IN oruer
70 obtain me oes, results IN Matching
chickens, u Is advisable 70 'o'iow nature
as much a. possible IN .ne cons''"c',on
on nes,s in'enueu TOT "'.'ng mems itnas
.ransP'rca Una, ,ne "''"'"' p'sce 10, y
men 70 %'eo' 70, ne' "sS' '" wn'c" " ue
pos" ner Egg ',,o" w"'c", "'er ~Hs
o. pa''en, browning sne o''ngs 'o''" ne'
earth. Nv that wonderful gin called
instinct she i- irpelled 10 choose q
secluded spot, often beneath q brush
heap, hay barrack, or some such place
where the ground is always shaded,
hence always moist. Where is the fan
cier who cannot always recall instances
of this kind, Of hen. that were annually
in the habit Of stealing their nests under
the barn, or somewhere out 81 the reach
Of meddle-ome urcbins. and who rarely,
il ever, failed To bring forth from dozen
to fifteen strong, healthy chickens9
Then grandmother would say, Hens
allus do best when they steal their nests
and sit themselves" Somehow we never
could agree with the "Old Lady" on
this point, but We often had to
acknowledge our defeat, when, after an
absence Of three weeks, hen would
come proudly marching up to the door
surrounded by her numerous progeny.
After many failures, we at last learned
two things: First, that the hen was a
breeder" By this we mean that all
hens are not suitable for breeding, and
their eggs are often sterile; but hen
that is inclined to stea! her nest is in
breeding condition, and will
court the attention Of the cock, ana
every egg will, as rule, he found fertile,
and IL they could be found and set under
another hen, would hatch just as we'll
under favorable circumstances.
The second thing that we learned was,
that the hen invariably chose a rather
moist, damp, or shaded place, on the
bare ground; therefore in making your
nests for sitting hens, make them ON the
bare earth, If possible; III not, ill box OF
the proper dimensions two-thirds full OF
damp earth, make slight depression or
hollow therein, then cut 4 sod 10 mt, and
set your hen upon that. do not pretend
to say that eggs cannot be Matched other
wise, but think better results may he
by the above plan.
MULES AND HORSES Whatever may
be said of the horse as an agricultural
laborer above the mule at the North,
certain it is that the position Of the Ar
kansas correspondent of the american
Farm Journal, favoring the mule in
agriculture, is well taken.
Mules on an average are more valuable
than horses, are not so subject to disease,
and are not likely to run away in
and blowing, are longer lived,
will do more work, and require less
feed and attention; they are stronger,
will draw heavier loads, and stand a
great deal more hardship, and are in
every way preferable to the horse for
general farm use. Mules come in earlier,
being ready for light work when three
years old. They will then do enough
work on the farm to pay for their feed,
md after having attained the age of fur
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

WHEN you hear man say the world
owes him living, don't leave any hams
lying around loose.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

In an account Of his adventures in the
Upper Nile, Col. Long, Of the Egyptian
army, says that the black King of Man.
Man decapitated thirty of his subjects
in honor Of the visitot, who also accepted
a girl as royal gift Through an in.
terpretcr she said 81 want very much
to go with yot,, but 1t must I've on con.
dition that you will not eat me- The
Colonel said he wouldn't eat her on any
consideration.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

ur. rutt's atser Ptiis act a. eeuiy On tho
mnyt delicate hmals ~ upon the most vigorous sls-
Ter. Sod tetf. ftiee IS ernts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

Af,er the overthrow Of Napoleon, the
Allies thought IL necessary for the peace Of
Europe 10 place Louis XVIII on the
throne Of France. Most Of the French
statesmen consented cheerfully TO the
plan, but Fouche, the Minister Of Police,
stubbornly resisted. Much argument
was used TO convince him OF the wisdom,
and even the necessity Of The measure,
but he would not see IT, The Allies were
almost in despair, but before the final
conference, Prince Talleyrand undertook
TO remove the difficulty. The others
were incredulous, but he was confident
Of success.
Instead Of arguing with Foucbe, Tai
leyrand put into his hand a sealed docu.
ment, taking II with great solemnity out
Of his pocket Fouche retired to read IL,
and when he returned made no further
opposition, but entered cordial \ into the
arrangements for ihaugutating the iicw
monarch. When the representatives of
the other powers inquired eagerly Of
Talleyrand how he had overcome the
obstinacy Of Fouche, the willy diplomat
ist replied: "The document bore the
seal of Louis XVIII, appointing him
Minister General Of Police. That
silcnced every scruple."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03
COME AND SEE

These Rich Prairies. Near one million acres fit
sale IN the sioux CITY aud 81 Paul n n aud on the
heGrsgor and Missouri River X. u. several largs
trarts for Colonies. Tome 90 -.nd committee 10
examine. Every one Nhs the land likes "
Apply to DAVIDSON a GslkGNs.
stbley. sDsressia Co.. lows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-24

BEL1AlII LocA1s,-The lateal rail-
road protest Is for a narrow gauge be-
tween this point and St. Clairsyilie. As
Ia usual st, Clairsville Is bound to have
the road, She has been bouud to have
several within the past few years, and
hasn't any yet. The Messrs. Barrett, en-
gineers Of the Bellaire and Southwestern
line, are now engaged in surveying the
route from here to the county seat, and
make favorable reports Of its advantages.
Daniel Westlake, for many years mail
agent at this place, has been removed
and Geo. MaFing appointed to his posi-
ton. The reasons for the change are I'M
known to any one with whom we have
COnversed.
The gas lamps on our streets have moi
been lighted for several nights, and yel
they were never needed 90 badly. Per
haps the inclement weather will not ad
init Of the lamp.lighters yenturing .upor
their routes
The New Orleans Minstrels drew very
large audience at City Hall Wednesday
night.
A lively runaway on South Unior
street was the only excitement yesterday
Business is unprsCedently brisk JUS
now. All Of our merchants are rushed
with trade,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-24

From the Pittsburgh Evening Telegraph
Recent events have called public at
tenLioM to the intimate relation Of the
morals and manners 1t may be said thai
their Is no greater peril to morality than
much that is called free and easy manners
Young men and even young women per.
nit themselves freedom and license Of
manner which having all the aspect oil
improperly may very readily acquire IL
substance. Edward addresses Emily with
loud and jcsting intimacy Of tone and
conduct, which might be expected In the
sailor saloons Of Water or Mapping, but
which Is repulsive and odiOuS In The
drawing.roon OF among refined and gen.
tie persons. Edward and Emily would
be amazed to be told that they
had not the manners Of gen.
tleman or lady, and have the air
Of the dsmi.moade. They think they are
especially CONNIE Il Jaai, and that above
all others they know what Is the rule Of
high society. But they are merely vul.
gar, and have the manners Of those who
are worse than merely vulgar. Coarse.
ness can not be gildCd into refinement.
The young woman who habitnally calls
her young friends Of the other sex by
their Christian names, or who suffers
anything that can I've called familiarity,
although II fall short Of actual indeco:
rum, should reflect carefully. "sir," said
l.. 4. n n. q III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-24

TaE December number Of the West
Va, Medical Student, just out, says thai
Dr.. Frispell of this city "has done more
good surgery than any other man living
within the limits Of West Va, and yet to-
day he is as young in activity and PROBES
siOnal energy as tho best OF his neighbOrs
at forty years." Speaking OF his cOntri
buttons 10 the State Medical Society o.
West Va. the editor says they "arc al
ways unpretending in their statements
never SAVIOR in the least OF the mirable
dictu, nor Of doubtful origin"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-24
DIED..

TANNAHGLL.-0n Thuralay morning, Decem:
her %, 1875, al o'clock, NRLLiR, vile Of Edward
Tannlhlll, aged 70 years,
Funeral notice tomorrow.
CREIGHTON.-At Roney'S Point, on Wednes-
day morning, December a. 1875, at hAliplIt eleven
o'clock, Ma. ELIZA CRRlGiiIoN, In the 66th year oil
her age.
Funeral will take place Friday morning at leu
o'clock. Intement at Stone Church Cemetery.
FrisndSOi The family RrerUPectiully invited. "
sWEENEY.-On Wednesday, December 22d,
1875, at 31hS o'clock a. NJ, MICHEAL sWEEAEY, Esq.
aged 6J years months and 3 days.
Funeral from his late residence. Martins Ferry
Ohio, Sunday afternoon, December 18th, at ono
o'clock, Friends Of the family are respectfully In
yi.ed toattend. IntGrment at Greenwood Cemetery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-24
Money ana business up at Pitts.
burgh,

From the Gazette Of YestCrlayl
Money hard and close; demand large
and pressing. This fully and clearly
illustrates the prevailing condition Of
things at the banks. December Is usu.
ally q hard month, and involves the year.
lySettlements,or the preparation for them.
II Is unusually hard this year, owing to
the outside pressure for money, and the
difficulty Of getting ready for payments
Of any kind. We do not learn that fail
ures Of any magnitude are likely to &C.
cur, but that all feel The terrible pressure
iot money. The banks, so far as we can
learn, arc as liberal as prudence permits.
They are compelled to be ready for Janu.
ary settlements, and cannot permit out.
siders to be favored rs largely us usual.
Even customers are made to pay UP as
closely as may be, but we think that
fortnight will relieve the pressure.
The present condition Of trade In this
city iS good. The jobbets are Of course
not doing 30 much as six weeks ago, be.
cause their fall trade il over. But the
retail trade, which in general had been
much depressed all the fall, Is feeling the
stimulating effect Of the holiday bust.
meas. There are Of course some lines Of
business that are experiencing "hard
tines" One Of these IL the building
trade. Notwithstanding the apparent
prosperity Of the building ttade-that Ia,
The great activity in building which has
prevailed until the cold weather stopped
tive believe there are hundreds Of con.
tractors who are losing money on their
contracts, and not a few will lose their
entire capital In; consequence Of having
taken contracts al too low prices. Nor
have those who furnished the building
materials made any money. On the con-
trafy, majority Of them have lost money
on the materials they have furnished this
year to put into new buildings.
Real estate traffic IL much depressed
though real estate Is not properly traffic,
but, legitimately, Is only an Investment oil
surplus capital not wanted in the regular
trade In commodities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-24

ACCORDING to the new edition Of the
American Cyclopedia now being pub.
lished, FIVE States have provided BY con-
stituLlonallaw against sectafian inSttuc-
tton in their schools, The States are
South Carolina, Kansas, Arkansas, Ne
btaska and Nevada. The people Of no
State have ever voted down the PROPOSE!
ton, and 1t Is apparent that there will be
very little opposition to Mr.. Blaines
amendment anywhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-24

uclIulutuGlcs''"''"'"'',s.' ''s'''" tGhOliiS ~
Tho value Of all real or personal estates Of ONO
according to the grand tax duplicate Of 1870 Is as
follows;
Real estate In cities, towns and VII.
16B,UJl,1ll
Real estate not In cities, towns and
VllaSes''''.' W. W.
Chatttl property. 6Jj8GO,sls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-24

AT an election for directors Of the
Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad held at
Leesburgh, Carroll county, Ohio, on the
22d, the following gentlemen were chosen,
viz: Joel Wood, of Martins Ferry R.
H. Cochran, OF Wheeling Cyrus Nc
Nelly Of Hopedulei ]. B, Baxter, Of
HOpedale; F, G. Lockwood, Of Milan,
and Mr., Sutherland, OF York. The
board organized afterwaFd by choosing
Joel Wood President, and Cyrus Nc
Nicely Secretary.