davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-11-07

Gintinnatis SsoGfen6anSef. lleber
breieinbalb Millionen Buibel RobIen ner.
ben 9esenpdrtis aaf benz JIuile mad Cine
ctnnati geibafft.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-11-07

bob. @ladli6er Meiie tpar nun Die 3eit
ba, mein 8reDier su lelen, unb 10 tam idb
nit gutter Wanier bapon.@
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-11-07

,,Santarfine's il, ssreb gngepg @eins
bans, iebt 5ap & @olosnberser.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-11-07
n Sn6rmann, gsamens Charles

CIV cTWVt1HHHH, IsWENtIS WVHIItS
WlODre, iuur0e eeftern nnter elmer Mnflage
megen WoroDeriudbs IN Saft genDmmen.
ST ioa Gnnsa6 Moienberger, einen fubr.
monn Der 0irnla Gpellmann uro Co., Der
5ufdaig nit ieinem Ma9en 8esen Elm ron
Utoore futihirtes 6ubr,pert anr0nfte, nil
Gtsintn bspOrfsn Nn0 beoenilid nsrlebt. &
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-11-07
Sic ,,@eitlid)e 8ldtter

aas eotasss slott bss Cincinnati gOtsbiats, finS bel
unterbanss asftus sesDiOmet ,nb sei6nsn ii barpt'
i6Gu1 hr9 bic 1riiIi4teit ber satin DsrSiisntIi&tr
grsdbIuiaen aus.
qras 50 per Sabs portOirsi. BAD europa 81 per abi
pnrtsfrsi.
GinssIns Wantmern: STINT Gents rpofiir tas 9Iutt bt
aSbts9sn gb0nnsntsn burb bic Ssasss in's Sans &C.
iefsrt rixb.
gebisnbmtsen f5nnsn per swlcnep CrSsr" pbsr regis
fsirtsa Brief aui unisr RiifO ssma&t wstsen
Die Cincinnati Volksblatt COmpagnie,
BOX 1414.
Ginciuuatf, o.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-11-07

Serlangt sn berrertea: Sin m0blira
tes 3immer ebner erbe fur Ohsr Serren in Mp.S
Sadion Str. Il
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-11-07

Serlangt sSamilien DIE quite Sdnaz
anime oiiui9en. m6sen Fdb meISen in 90. 294 GeF g.
Strabe- il
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-11-07
sic g(r6eits=gfdiee ppn 3. NOliaer

no 343 gSnnit nGbe Court Str. tse Gben @rbeitaes
bern malr!iIbe icrDie roeibEi9e MrbessrdFte, Ipie
SSansbatertnneit, &D4nnen, 9auss, 3nmer un6
Atncernab@en, Nrpfefbonifen, Sarmz NIB Garteaars
better, Ruttber, Bn6flbrer, Barfeepers, 2ehrIiugs
MSsl idbflea unS buig feb. aednnlide forue Ipeibs
lide Arbesiudaenee toilnen fi in Der Dftee apfbas,
ten nlS erbalten aaf Steie eiie i@neI 8ei9dfgung.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-11-07

Serlangt III Derrenten: Gin biibidl
mSbIirtes Srontstmmer in 30. $40 @Im Str. Il
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-11-07

Serlangt: Sin finger sSllnae, IA
ober Is Sabre alt, gut recommaabr, IN ei,tsm Esten
6dbrttsef4dite. abreiiire 49," bs, 8Its. Il t
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-11-07

&erlanat: WtdOd)en nm Das gSez
itenma9en au erIernenin 9o 402 Sresman StraBs BET
Ners. &ate gBeter. I.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-11-07

Serlangt Sin ianqes 9ienif<
mdS6en fir gepSbnIide Sausarbet in elmer fIei,efs
5omLite pom srnaebisneH 4erfcnen. 9adsufraesil
ses |'OS sset 4. Strase. n
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-11-07

gertaugt | MdOden fit alaes
meiile 9ausatbeit Elm Ssnti9es pirS poreeaoasi in
gso.s 29S Iid1meno Strase. Racbsufragen spii9en o
i'''o n3f beHte' Il
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-11-07

gerlangt Sine perfefte &0d)in, Die
hiet gu paiben unb biiseIn byaut. Guter ao5n Rads
:ufrasen 535 Court Str. II
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-11-07

> sm ylprpsB II Das MintsrtIsiD ber saien
t@nsswei5. s.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-11-07

Serlangt su berrenten Sin sSrame=
hans pon 8imnerii iebr paienb fir einen S1netbers
Chop nno gSobnung. Gus Hn6 Bajsr. Rndsnfragen ift
9o So IA. Str, 2, Stod. Il !
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-11-07

8erlanst su berfaufen. Sprinsmaz
trasen fir IS, $40, $15 so utb SOS Hb saranttlt nom
bis 10 abren, in 429 Sine nnb 233 gSei 2. Strabs
ncp24u7*
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-11-07

Serlanst at bernlietben: Gin mG6z
lirtes 8hxmer an sinen Serrn. 0d5snfragen i'm 2,
Stof. 2. 9bire Itnts, t72 Spcamore Str. II
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-11-07

@erlanat. Sin 8afer in eiuem
aanbtdSdben Snbiana's Derfelbe mug an 8rob uno
Gate bewanSert fein Gater aobn un6 ftetige Mrbeit
pitb sueei9ert. T6beres Gbas 6. @ros, 506 Sim Str
IL
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-11-07

gSerl1llgT 5lt nerreIiteii Yin Der
Strabe, nabe esr Central 9lpenue Elm 2,6dises Saus
paneno tir 1ti9er sedi6ere Sdrberei tc., 9lGs fir
Tteroe' Naberes bel Mabon & Co., 396 9ine Str.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-11-07

Serlailgt Sll Derlnlefbelt D0er Slf
perpatten: Das gisentbum 30. "a unb 26 Canal nnt
ip 26 nb 2S Sunt StraBe, betannt ais be 1prcIers
9ale Gs oiro an sien suten wieYber inter giin5tis
gen Beetngnneen pernietbet cber Derpadstet- Bsn=
fdnbiee Gyitrt1tng fit porfpndeu, Curing unb Hdla
ern poer geei9net fir yabruede. Ndberes BET Tbeos
bore $. SameS bet q. 8eresforb s Co., Deer Greet
@oa6, Gitp. fsp26iGnWlittp,bu.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-22
Iowa Items.


Much scarlet fever and diphfheria
at Iowa Falls.
Belgians are purchasing lands in
Iowa county.
The Spike is the name of a paper at
Prophetstown. It's stories will neces.
EARLY be Spike-tales.
When Mt. Pleasant has a fire now
she also has steam fire engine to tear
around and put it out.
The advocates of woman suffrage
are inassing their forces for general
assault on tho next Legislature. Miss
Anthony will lead the attack in per-
son.
Louis SorenHon, Dane, who start.
ed from near Beloit to 20 TO Lemars
with load of flax, a month ago, has
never been seen since leaving Iemars.
His team and wagon were found loose
on the prairie near his home.
Mrs. Maria Hunter, OF Mitchell,
Mitchell county, has brought suit
against George Briggs, Of that place,
for breach of promise, claiming dam
ages for her wounded affections in the
sum Of 10000. Tho parties are both
well known, and the lady has always
moved in the best circles OF society.
Mr.. Briggs ia one Of tho most wealthy
citizens of Mitchell county, and gained
considerable notoricty in the courts OF
the State in the celebrated Briggs al
vorcc suit.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-22
Rold Express Robbery ON ahc st. L..
X. q. d N. k. R.-TWelve Thousand
Dollars Carried on

ST. LOUIS, Dec. lS.-Between 4 and
. o'clock this morning the United
States express car on the st. Louis,
Kansas City and Northern Line. due
here at 6:l5 a. m, was entered be-
tween Ferguson and Jennings sta
ton and the messenger, Chas. Kin
kaid, thrown into a large package
chest and locked mp and the safe rob-
bed of from $4,000 to. $4,000. Kin
kaid was lying on one of the packing
boxes in the car half asleep when he
felt a heavy hand on his shoulder.
He turned his head around and was
confronted by revolvers in the hands
OF a masked man. Before he could
speak hewas seized by his coat collar,
from behind, and found himself I'M
der cover of more pistols in the hands
of other masked men. Being thrust
into a package box the lid was closed
on him and locked. He heard them
boring at the safe.
The doors of the car were fastened.
and secured by extra chains on the
inside. On taking charge of the car
at Kansas City, kinkaid observed
that one of the staples was drawn,
and that the chain on the door was
useless. He took nap after while,
but first moved the heaviest trunk
against the door, but so noiselessly
did the robbers enter that he was not
disturbed. The messenger was near
ly smothered when the train arrived
here. No clue yet discovered.
ST Louis, Dec. 1S.-Nothing addi-
tional has been ascertained about the
express robbery this morning. II is
not yet known how much money was
taken from the safe. Several way
bills We're carried off by the robbers,
but it is supposed that about $4,000
is missing. No clue to the robbers.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-22
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.--The Senate
confirmed Geo. II. Haskinson, of Wis
conain, United States Consnl to Kings
ton. Jamaica VIM. Richardson, Kan
sas, Superintendent of Indian Affairs !;
Albert Towle, Postmaster ut Boat
rice, Nebraska.
At the adjournment of the House
there waa a general interchange of
views among the members as to the
appointments of tho standing commit
tees. The general opinion was one of
dissatisfaction. Speaker Kerr's friends
say this is owing to tho paucity OF
prizes and tho multiplicity of appli-
cants, while many Democrats oven
criticize tho selections As uncquita BILE
and unfair to tho older members who
have been passed over entirely. OF
the AZ chairmanships, exclusive of the
Committee on Rnles, of which the
Speaker 10 ex-oflicio chairman, "a are
given to Western members, 10 TO tho
Southern, and l3 to the Eastern and
Middle States. OF the latter l3 are OF
third rate Importance, being the com.
mittces on expenditures in the various
executive departments, and of tho
chairmanships given to tho Western
members, A are OF tho Same kind
Four or five of tho Southern chair
manships are also unimportant.
The West, therefore, holds tho first
place in the Craftsmanship of first
and second class committees. Out OF
total Of AZ, Ohio and Missouri have
each, Illinois 5, Kentucky 4, Indians
9. Tennessee 9, Virginia and Pcnnayl
vania 3 each. North Carolina 9, and nc
other State has moro than one.
| The composition of the Pacific Rail.
road Committee, testediby the recen,
vote on Holman's anti-snbsidy reso.
luton, is az follows: Chairman La.
mar, and Messrs. Throckmorton and
O'Neil voted against it; Mcssrs. Lut
trell, Lynde, Thomas. Phillips. Gar
field, Kasson and Blair voted for it
and Messrs. Atkins of Tennessee
Walker of Virginia, and Plat were
recorded as not voting.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-22
IOWA FISH 0aILTuJKE

ADo1it fHttlllgtIli SeillttiiidH NIltIl1
10 the Webster City Freeman from
Anamosa, gives very interesting ac-
count of the State effort Mt fish culture
in Iowa--as shown by the State
Matching House al that point. This
is a very important feature of our do
nestle produce or industry, and the
suggestions thrown out by this gen
tleman are so worthy Reconsideration
that we copy the material portion OF
his letter. He says:
'sThe Fifteenth General Assembly.
in their great liberality, appropriated
the enormous sum of $1,000 for the
was given very grudgingly.
"The first step to be taken was to
build Matching house, and this was
done at n cost of about $1,000. The
house is located on the Wapsie river,
about one mile and a half from Ana
m0sa. The Matching house is 20x40
feet, and is two stories high. the up
per story being 8 feet and the lower
one IL. The lower story is used for
Matching purposes, and the upper one
is fitted up for family residence. In
the lower story are Is long troughs
running nearly the entire length of
the building. These are divided into
compartments of about Is inches long
with sufficient space between the
lower ends of the partitions and the
bottom of the trough to give free
course to the water that is constantly
running into the troughs from a large
spring. In these troughs the eggs are
Matched, and when of sufficient size
the fish are transferred to the spring,
which is about 80 feet in circumfer-
ence, and here they are kept until they
are taken out for distribution in the
different waters of the State.
THE building of the Matching house
left the Commissioners with about
81 $50 to go on, and out of this man
had to be paid for taking care of the
house and attending to the fish. Had
it not been for the appropriation made
by the National Government for the
encouragement of fish culture in the
States, nothing could have been ac-
complishcd by the Commissioners
with the paltry sum appropriated by
the last General Assembly. Notwith-
standing the limited means at the dis
posal of the Commissioners they have,
by devoting their time to the business,
and by working energetically, accom-
plished more than the most sanguine
could have hoped for. In 1874 up
wards of 100000 of fish were dis
tribnted by the Commissioners in
different waters of the State. These
consisted Of shad, California salmon,
Penobscot salmon, and about $4,000
fish OF Iowa varieties. In 1875 there
have been distributed 10000 brook
trout, 100000 shad and 5000 of Iowa
varieties. There are now on hand at
the State Matching house near Ana
mosa, 100000 California salmon, 1885,
600 lake trout, and $4,000 white fish,
which will be ready for distribution
i'm about two weeks. Aside from all
this. 100000 lake trout eggs was sent
to DEBORAH TO be hatched out and
taken care of there.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-22

The yulturc 10 the lambs When tho
election day came. the White league,
through its armed organization, by
marching and countcrmarchina. by
threats. murder and fraud, changed
The majority in the State from 3O.0O0
Republican wear before, to 10000
Democratic. Is there an honest man
in Iowa who darcs to say that here.
where the freedom OF the ballot is i'm
lis purity, such n change could he
made. AVID vet q free. untrammellc1
and honest election have been held
Certainly not. The fart is. the intam-
Gus practice of DISTINGUISHING men on
account of their color. taught here in
Iowa. even. but not enforced. as. and
,rds enfcscet,in Mississippi, and Dem
ocrats north. indeed. the soul and
head Of the party north, arc glad that
il was enforced in that State. and are
as dctermincdly standing by their
southern allies now us they did when
they sympathizcd and stood by these
same allies when the latter in defense
of the wrong of making merchandise
Of men. women and children. tore
down and tramplcd upon the flag
of the country.
The resolution of senator Morton
asking for an inquiry into the late
election in Mississippi is, therefore,
opposed by this same old rotten corpse
of treason, and its champions on the
floor of the Senate arc Thurman and
Bayard. OF course they don't want
laid bare before the American people
the conduct Of their allies, and they
can now as glihly intcrpose constitu-
tional objections to such examination.
as they could when Lincoln called for
volunteers to- defend the Capital OF
the nation from being overrun b,
rebel hordcs.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-22
A mig swindle In Kansas,

topeka, Dec. 2l.--John Frazer.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction, Thos. III. Cayanaugh, Sec
rotary of State, and NJ. i. Randolph,
Attorney General, who constituted
the State Commission of the perma-
nent school fund, have made d state
ment to Governor Osborn, that at
different times since September Cd.
they purchased $4,000 worth OF
Kansas School District Bonds, which
having been examined were discover
ed to be fraudulent.
II also appears that State Treasurer
Lappen, who paid for these bonds on
orders Of the Commissioners OF The
school fund, was not careful as to the
identity of the persons to whom he
paid the money, and suspicion Is
aroused that he is some way connect
ed with the swindle. Governor Os-
born has demanded his resignation.
which has been rendered.
Suit will be commenced against tbe
State TreasnreB who is claimed 10
be liable FOR the recovery of the
money,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-22
H'IspcIs .

A native born Wolverine can't be
crushed out by anything short OF
death. Yesterday an old man 20 years
of age called upon the chief Of police
and abruptly said:
{" My wife has run away"
"Has, eh 7"
"And taken all my money!
"Well, that's bad
"And nearly all the household
Goods"
"Whew p
"And she took the children W ith
her.,
aWell, we'll
"And she run me in debt 5000 be-
fore she left"
aShe did,"
"And I shant havo place to lay
my head after to-day" continued the
old man.
"Weli, what shall wo do about itp''
asked the chief.
81 know what am going to do
replied the old man in a determined
voice; "I'll marry again In less than a
week, and before epring III have 500
In tho bank,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-22
Foolish Girl. Of Iscichcrtown.

The recent tragedy i'll Bclchertown.
Mass. where two romantic school
girls took poison and one of them
died, has just been initiated by a
young school mate. A travelling
photographer came TO that town sew
cral weeks ago. and stayed until last
week with his wheeled car. He was
patronized by the school girls. and
being. young, good-looking and in
clincd to tlirt. some of them paid him
great deal of attention. After he
had gone away, May Hagartold some
of the girls that she was hopclessly in
love with him. that he had departed
without giving her any hope of re-
Quilted affection, and that she was
going to kill herself, as Nettie Barrett
had done. That night she drank a
bottle of poisonous ink, and expected
TO die. but doctor used stomach
pump in Illustration of her design.
May is IA years old, bright and intel
ligent, and the daughter of Boston
lawyer. She has been sent home.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-22
RnEAD OR nsEEK.
RiUt ~ MONTREAL - The Hungry
Crowd Demand bread Rut TnAe
AGAr

MONTREAL, Dec. l7.-This after
noon about thousand unemployed
people assembled in front OF the CITY
Hall, where they remained in an ex-
cited state. Alderman Greincr spoke
to the crowd advising them to adjourn
until two o'clock j.. M, when the
Council would give some answer in
regard TO their demand for work or
bread. AT three p. m. disorderly
throng surrounded the City Hall and
despite a large body of police, the
mob attacked beer wagon, took fhe
casks and drank the contents. A
bread wagon was then cleaned and
ten minutes later a fight took place.
Order was restore with difficulty.
AT four o'clock the Council common
ced deliberations. Meanwhile sever
al encounters occurred between the
police and the excited mob. Several
arrests were made, and upon The ap-
proach OF reinforcements the crowd
fled in every direction. A number
We're intoxicated and while many no
doubt needed work, many simply
wanted an opportunity to plumber.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-22

A method of procuring fresh water
from sea water, through the direct
action of the suns rays, is among the
foreign inventions. The apparatus
consists of box of wood one inch
thick, about fourteen feet long, two
feet wide, and of an average depth of
six inches. The upper part of the box
is closed with ordinary glass, which
has an inclination of one and a half
inches. At the lower edge of the
glass there is semi-circular channel,
destined to receive the fresh water,
which is condensed on the interior
surface of the glass. The operation lie
exceedingly simple. The salt water
is lot into the box for about an inch
in depth, and is then exposed to the
rays of the sun. A very active evap.
Grafton begins, and it is found that a
square meter of glass will condense
daily the amount of two gallons OF
pure water.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-22
ton, That is where the rcyolntlon

ton, That is where the revolution
comes in.
The Senator from Delaw are saws II
the Republicans should carry his
state he would not como here for re-
lief. Well, Mr.. President. Ii the lsc :
puhlicans should carry his State by
the means by which it is alleged that
the State of Mississippi had been car.
RED by the Democratic party, l am
sure we should never hear the end of
IT In this country. We should hear OF
1T here, We should hear of it in their
press; we should hear of it in everv
form and by every channel that is
open.
The Senator says that this is an
effort to light anew the fires of dis
cord. Certainly let these ontrages be
practiced, these great wrongs be done
and then, ii you make any fuss abont
II or say word about it. "You are
trying TO light the fires OF liscorl
you had bettcr silently submit lot 1t
De practiced next year in Sonth Caro-
ma; lot il be practiced next year
again IN Louisiana or any other State
1850. ~ 'S aNS'SSsht W AUX No Hpt Say
anything about il. because Won arc
lighting anew the iirea of discord r.
Inc hest way to preserve the peace ia
10 avoid the practices which are
charged to have taken place in the
state OF Mississippi; not by keeping
siionce and not by submitting In al
lencc To these great wrongs. This Ia
very bad advice. When monster
wrongs of this kind, revolutionizing a
State government and threatening our
institutions themselves. are commit
ted. you mnst not'say anything about
them, because ii You do You ara max.
ing up an elcctioneering document or
yon arc lighting anew the fires of dis
cord; submit TO these great wrongs in
silence and let the parties who have
perpetratcd them have the benefit of
them in peace and qnietnoss DO not
disturb them.
Mr.. President, believe have said
all that Is necessary, certainly all that
! care about saying now.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-22

plymouth Church.

NEW YORK, Dec. l7.-At n business
meeting of Plymouth Church to.
night, Deacon Vests letter was
placed on file but not on the minutes.
Prof. Raymond then read and pro-
posed the adoption of q letter OF
dismissal for Mrs. Monlton. They
recommend calling for an Advisory
Council of the Churches for January
Ilth, to consider whether Plymouth
Church, in it's maintenance of disci-
pline, ETC., has gone beyond the rules
OF the church of Christians and for
feited the confidence of the Congrega-
tional church, and whether the Church
ought to consent to call other churches
to investigate tho character OF its pas
tor when requested to do so by a
member who never made charges
against the pastor and when such a
request is for the first time more than
a year after the investigation had
been made Of tho charges against him,
he being sustained unanimously also,
what course the church ought to
adopt concerning members who alb
sent themselves, and who believe the
pastor guilty of heinous crimes, while
the church has acquitted him.
A motion was made to adopt the
report.
Mr.. Beecher inquired If that would
not open the whole investigation OF
1874.
Mr.. Sherman replied, yes.
Then,said Beecher, am for it. Gap
plause.)
The motion was carried.
Mr.. Beecher said under approval of
rules of equity, / ana willing to face
inquiry as am that greater tribunal
where my God is to be the judge,
(rapturous applanse) nothing less will
| face. | will not face where the
wolves and foxes are to be my Judges
enthusiastic applausc), Ifsuch an
advisory council should say another
investigation is necessary, would
say do 1t, do it. II they should not ]
certainly should not object. U.augh.
ter)
Thos. j. Finley was elected Clerk
Vice Shearman resigned.