davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-09

Western. Eortheen.
Nlul, No. J., .st1ehGJl.:S $1.0o1a a.!a
Milk, Soa. to a....... ii Il Is ina g>s
l:accGun, Ntul. ! tn l.,... ~ a Gil HE@ 10
isleetxorl, Nos 1 to y..... 10 d - 1o5 ~
Fan ,nusktas ........... q =
Ktstcnp. ~. ............. = -
SKUNK black rrtlno.,,,. n liz
Htt,n9, n!Iors atrir.ll.... Is 10
skunk narraw and brual
Htstre,,..,,,,.,.,,, 10 q da 1S4 co
otirr. rr. 10 ttG5D tua aoo
Mn,,,lan wnf, ,,,..,,,, 70 taIT5 ,.....,,..
Irairio wolf ,.,..,.,,, % @l.0o ...,......
nt,lyrr well fuFrcl AMI
clean ,,er lt,,,,.,,,,,, l.37H lucfa a.21
fbs,yur aturny aud lvayy 80 q ~ Dn,9 10
Marlrn No, 1.,.... 4.tp lC1
1l,si oS..s.'..,.., loo 1.c3H
Ur,se fox 1.,.,.,,,.,,,,. ,.,,.,,,t.. 6.o0,8 CIV
S,aS t ftg '.''''' iD lis
XIII XII foI. ~ ..'...:.'' '..... ..:'' co 90
Wil,icat' aysrare........ 21 -
Ha,,er.. ~ ............. 80 u
YSyns s.".'.... eS0
~ W.i srine ~ ~ ~ .. . 6.UV
ftsn. M i h,ach nd cui .. e.ooa1u.1l
I"rvs p.1,,1'rsEw,r. =, .,ocrats asmuna md
,.,,, n1,I ~ T. ."nas ,.it Nav Jaw
natsons ,Mf ftS n, o,n, ~ ssa1 70 NM ner q
tathc1a olan%' 9".., - tIu LGn VI uran8e' st'3o
, 1876-03-09
Business Dull nt the Dnnks.-.
Good Negotiable Paper In
Demand.
peposits increasing Somewhat --- Now
York Exchange Weak.-"Clsar.
ings, #3,600, 600.
Tho Produce Markets Steadidr-..Pros
visions on the Downward Turn.-.
Wheat and Corr, Easier,
but Close Firm.
FINANCIALLY

Thsss Nere no Developments II ntsrtst In ths hnan-
Hal situation. AZ nosrIy an tho banks Tho sae re-
port wbs nads Of du!lpcss Tbs necernlies o. oof.
sowurs havs been 10 fully provided fot already, snd
nd axssnsions II trAdo aud enterprise that might
adord employment foE the funr nf tho banka are 30
limited, that discounts not Aettro. ThstD L. show
nj speculation The Board Of Tratle butt has fsson
vaeuy from tho proportions OF former years, aud Is
hArdiy An Aprsucahle clement In the hnsuciA sitnn-
tlop. Collections aEo nore than poor, particularly
from points south Of this city, md ths deficiency in
Them adds something TO The operations H tho banks.
Except iu tsohtol caaea The available mcans Of tho
banks thhn sufficient for tho uocds OF rcGs-
hr custolnars and independent outside borrowers Arc
tyrn ready accommodation when thoy prtAenS thenl~
e1vcs which !. not often "a Tho bante would 11ko
Hates Of oscot1nt At tho bants es10 per cont,
nth CONCESSIONS In cIRcs.
On the street there Il a demand for good paper.
hates aro 7318 per cent ..
Nsw York exchange waa sold between 1Anks 1t 100
T5c hisoount for Il 100.
Tho currency movement Nns llght.
Tho casarings wero u, ,boo,ooo.
RELtiEY ON r1NANcE.
Tho uttcr uttrusiworshtncxs Of tic Mou ". D. Krf
10y has received another Illustration. In recent adj
dress at Philadelphia, on 1nancca, he said: III Glo
GoTcrnmenn garo tho banks hoh',a OF S. 600 for
tho oun Of AftJ millions In con aud thtu tooE msny
of tho later millions In tho notes Of trsoycnt banka
bccauso the coin ot 10 be had" This statement,
discredtng thu associated banks OF Dosto New York,
and philsle1phs, DE,uga out a1r John F. Williams,
President Of the metropolitan National LINK of Now
York He says:
It ia difficult to characterize In tecomlns words so
reckless chnrgo. 1t Ia Impossible to ithsine such
OF eTcn 10
bsnss - could hare Led 10 sneh pssversson Of tho
Thore t. 1iot 80 much M single grain of truth In
ths TsigLts Indictment It Ia hsueturo without
After tho aasoc!ato barls hsd advanced To tho
NuVcrntrnt &jQQ, ,JQQ.11q In CDns lcpoHltel in the
, 1876-03-09

HO0s-Theru VIA flrshnr small aivnnce yesterday
in tho prica of hogs. Thb incfeaeed strength dk et
grow out Of any In tia demand but was dub
tlscly To the aallns4s Of tho supply tic frra rteira
amounting 10 barely 7,2D0 ha4d. Aetwea1l Ahlgpers
aud tha two three packefs who we're engaged, the
supply waa quickly Absotbed At s. for c'n,1non
to choir, ght H s7.u@s2o Tor Packers grades. and
pent aua ac4lawaA lott generally void At 312s671o.
Iho matket cluso4 hz11.
, 1876-03-09

FOREIGN MARKETS,
Satetal DI1Aateh 10 1Hs oAteaeo fr4Suns.
LdvERrooL, March b-1l = m.-ILova-No' I,
2ts; Nc. =, 9sa,
GnAIN-Wheas-W Wintdr, No. !. los; no. 2, oa Sd;
No. 2 o. l0d; club, M. L. 1oa sl No. 2 los I'd. Coru
-Naw. noa Gda27e; old 90.
pnoyts1oEs-potk, S!s. Lard, a,s:
L1venroo1. March s-1atcst. - porroN- Quiet;
eyao p.1ed: ealcs 1000 bales intending 2o0o ior
attenuation md cxpor. and 1900 AmetIcan,
nurApBrt,yyLpull: California vhita wheat, average
On ata: 10 club los ID: nd Western so,tuc.
mi. IA 1fka aos loA: do winter. ea sd6atos rIuur
-wc.l,r,, canal eo1s24a. cornWeslorn ,nlxed. new.
osa e1fa21s: do. old sos. OAs-Auctte.n. :aass O..
1,ur1cy-Ame.,cau. IL ID. peas--canadtau, 3ss Cd.
pnnv,s1oux- -r1Jrno n,cs. no,k a,z. Prime mc.,
.srf u1scaota Cd rand,Atnot,csn, ca. Chaesa. dls.
1aaron-rnnu c,esr. 6a,. sho,t do b5s.
1.ALtnw-IYuo. 4as
lr1noLruu-Iiehnea. 1la11xa: sns1ts. sMaaka.
Itassnp ot1-a4. Cd,
ro.,1os nrun4.fasa.
su,n,rI Tnnuxnr,ss.-1,s ea3a;..
1ornou. AIn,ch a-rur HAxx os Eso1.sD-
, 1876-03-09

NEW ioEE, March a.-PackaHs trade continued
quit In nearly al departments, Cotton goods wcro
ruuinA.y steady. lending uakss Of bieached ahift-
,ugs were closely sold up. psuta were In moderate
retiues. Bopthbrad2s fancy pFtnts were reduced to
axe. Printed Ahrtings wezo Iobbiug II low Iuices.
Dfeas aooda ware fairly active. Woolsn &oods 70
Malusd dull,
, 1876-03-09

CLEVELAND PETROLEUM MARkET.
Ht1vHlAxD, o., March e.-psszo1sum Ami stand
, 1876-03-09

,,o,,,,r s'3'y 5y., a's'. s,fpt; aIi9;
Ics!uAhy Wssi pnI
tatth-t<haca. t.-... .s.s..ss....ss....alaA blll
tloAhha -..+........'....,.+....."H H',1 WA
tcI cI2Iun .....s.-.......t.-,+.r .hiJI o!!I
sN1tzsFAnu.s~.s. ...-..s.s..'..'....-e'sI oiIA
sneNtn'sss' '--'sss'tsss'*ssssss'.,..'. *... t.!s
~ orr aD cous41 BONDS. s.
-...... Hid Athed.
Ja!cago City y e. bo,.i4.. 1o4@ 4 int ........
Ghscsso Elsy 4 T. s0Herasa. l0sk q !nt.
Cook naaty : &. bonds... iS5 % ins. M 1i III.
Went aask & tonds ....,. ,,......... u i iii.
aa.ta 9n,aooin oaless23 rsSa' y ct. hon.s - uA,D,
~. ,,...,. .,,,., Ip,AA s',' ''',f y sa. Asked
hty Hallway wcas ;siu <e1. ,.
CITY '}i Hallway. Sa.t 1ii:, l' 80
pGs ccut certificates. lou lNt 101K int,
City Railway, Nur1h hlto.,.., 1l8 III
Chamber Of Commerce. ....... " ~
d ch!csHo Ghs-A4gnt and cuks
rtno.,.s neutrality-suspicious. 81 No.: an 1S
LATE.T.
Nxw Yonx. March s.-ool4 strong. opening a a.:
snd clo4iug Il i1G. EARRING rates oaA.
!. 0overAusnts hr,n.
ttatirusa bollds wore In good demAnl and prices
wtro wcit suatalned. Hannibal b. Joe convertible
rose !, aelllug At77.
State stcurlti4s wpro 1utl.
Tle stock market wAa ktroug and higher In carly
CeainBst tue eAFeo ranging 1lotQ u u .tss f0clHc
Mall Eoso from u TO 2 Western unlon from 68t 10
69k, Lake sho1s from 635 10 6k,s, Michigan
CrntrAl from 07A to cav, New York
CeAt1aA from 1l6,: 70 lla. aud st- Paul conl-
Iun from Is " Aa,S. Towards o'clock : weaker
ie0llng vt M AID prices reacted to IL, pactno Mail
6hors - q, but tbs deeltuo partially recovered
altaf tia secoud call. Tho adyahcu i IaeAc Mail
based Fulaors pf ketl<tcnt negotiations for tho
sAnle, with l1uAlus. Tls adElnee iu WestusA Unlon
lua " E,l,noss that Dividend had declared,
AND tbs dDcllaa Nhie followed wss the result ot
eunoHcenlsnt thst tic directors hal paA.o tho div.
asad. Toward. tae eloss psees wsso loSrr When
of tas dsy. Wa.tsrn un,an frll III fsp!n ayh u
SM nd Nd elossd - & y *at: p.eide Mall rststed q
LAs aAors as,llnsd ftusa 6tN t. u, AMI elossd Il
%K. Els ~ ~ - iK. Alsals.n oenuA to e2El
, 1876-03-09

Ioi,a and short elrara q,:oted 1t l3o caail. and
1fHo aelser March, horrt; Htccn sa.na, l2at2ho
sweet picked do la ltac Cnbcs1ands. cash
oeer March lnnt.nut hnuis, f3A9}i1eelc, boxed
bacon hamst 13tita,14}jc.
GREAsr-fYns quiet nj 1Ga9c.
a 0M for ,.,ess, slo.70SilW iot oztrs mcss, md
$ER.5AFs2l.N for h1ms.
TALLov-Waa quoted at 8h@sNc.
, 1876-03-09

rht following instruntusa were died for record On
Wednesday,, March 8:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-06
MCRDEROyS ASSAULT.
The Murderer Escapes.

The most outrageous crime we
have ever been called on 10 chronicle
Of our city, took place on last Tues
day night.
The circumstances were rs follows {:
There has been a good deal of pork
stolen lately, and it was reported that
some Wa, hidden in a corn field below
Sixth street, on Third Avenue.
Officer Hatfield, ON Tuesday night
was on the watch thee hoping TO
catch the parties coming after the
pork. While waiting there, be saw
Joe. Houston, 4 negro thief, coming
towards him, ana within 4 few feet
of him. with sack ON his shoulder.
He dcred him to halt. Joe threw
hj, sack down, and raual Mr.. Hat
field, with a pistol drawn, and hred
at him. MIR. Hatfield struck at him
with his Billy, aud Joe closed with
him lie J. a powerful negro, and
they wre>tie s1metime;I'e succeeded
in getting possession OF the billy;
Hl,i-N then undertook u get his
pistol while Joe was on top of him. u
hc drew the pistol from his pocket,
Joe wretchcd it from his hand and
then hal him at hi, mercy. He
then took him by the collar aud point
-d the pistol at his head, and led him
towards West Huntington, telling
him that hr intended Ia kill him, that
lc wa -oi.. tu put stop to this
iuiu- of the "tficcr> Interfering with
aim wlen 6c was tending To- his bust
u,S. lie got - far Il Third Street,
when Nr Hatfield toli him that he
VI u.i not 20 any further; that if he
Isl Icj him. he ha ct 20 DO it there.
he .h,u d. oSc away from him and
ras: joe fired at hin is he raa, ami
~ir.cN him ON the ankle and in the
buck. and Mr. Hatfield fell; the ne
-ro then fired at him three times Is
me laid ON the ground, evidently bent
ON killing him. One of the balls en-
tered hi, back. and came out under
. his arm. 1t the ball had gone = few
/ inche, lower it would have passed
/ through his heart.
Mr.. Julius Mccullough and Mr..
Wc> Rider heard the Shooting and
ran to the spot, but the negro had
made his escape. They took Mr..
Hatfield 10 Mr.. Riders house, who
then came for DR.. Wall. lie went
and with some assistance, brought
Mr. Hatfield to his own house, when
DIR. Wall dressed his wound, Hhich
WAS a very serious one. An intense
excitement WAS caused on the streets
when the matter became known, and
"a number OF p1rtieS went out to
search for the negro.
Mayor Burke offers a reward of one
hundred dollars for HIM, and We
hope he may be arrested and
brought to justice.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-06
PROSPECTS,.

While the company Will be enabled
fro,a the beginning TO sell ut an increase
of several hundred per cent, and at the
same time offer lots nj very low prices.
the probability is that in few years the
remaining lots will be largely increased
in value aud realize many times the pres
ent prices. 4 safer and better investment
has ncrer been offered to the pubic-thcrc
can be no question Of loss, there can be
only steady increase in value from year
to wear. Charleston is the natural manu-
featuring center Of tine Kanawha Valley +;
with cheap coal, iron ore, fire clay, lime
stone. lumber, salt &c, Immediately sur
rounding the city, and good transporta-
ton east and west. in Il word ~ great
manufacturing advantages as are possessed
bv any city in America, II can he but
short time until our present manufacto-
RIGS are double and trcbled, and every
foot Of real estate greatly increased IN val
ne The present owners only sell because
obliged t. dispose Of an interest.
The title is perfect; all liens now on
any portion Of the land will be either can
celled or secured in n satisfactory man
ncr.
The shares are 800 each, less the amount
Of dividend from sales already made.
j. b. WALKER, Trustee.
For further information and maps and
pamphlets apply to the trustee or to
DAVID l.. RCFFNER,
Charleston. West Va.
CHARLES G. LEWIS,
President Kanawha Valley Bank.
JOHN &. CLANPOOL,
Cashier First National Bank,
Charleston, Kanawha Co., W. Va.
May If.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-06
PERSONAL.

DR.. f. T. Saunders returned to the
city last evening, after a visit of
some length to Virginia.
Hon. A. G. Tebbetts, spent Wednes-
day last in our city. He is engaged
in getting up the reports of the Su-
preme Court.
Mr.. Morrison, of Pittsburg, who is
going in to the stave business, was
here to look after a house this
week. He expects to remove here
with his family.
Judge c. w. Smith, who has been
cOn6n ed to his bed with severe spell
of illness for several weeks, has so far
recovered rs to be able t. be on the
streets again, but is still quite weak.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-06
THE CENTENNIAL.

We commend the following to the
notice of the local Centennial Boards.
"Ir seems proper that the local cell
ebra,ions of the Fourth of July,
1876, which will be held throughout
the land, should be made to contri-
butte to permanent historical memo
rial of the Centennial Celebration. -
In each county provision should be
made for the delivery OF IN address
tracing the history of that particular
community for the past century, Or
from the time of its settlement, and
including Il sketch of its growth, its
resources, industries, prospects. etc.
These addresses should be published
in uniform size, that of the Con-
greSSional documents, tor instance, -
in order that they may be bound to-
gcthcr by States. To competent
persons The preparation OF SUCH a /
dresses would not be an unduly bur
dcnSome task but in the aggregate
they would constitute an invaluable
historical repository such as no ma
ton has ever had the opportunity to
collect.
Designations of the historians
ought 20 be made without delay, in
order that they may have time to &C
compli>h their work. 1t is to he hon
ed that the press will give general
circulation to the project, and that
each Journal will see to its con>umma
ton in its own locality, and that the
>lig,.t expense involved be assumed
by the cuunty or town authorities
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-06
Tho Chesapeake and Ohio Road
Irving to Mako Business for Itself

We had a call a day or two ago
from Captain II G Parsons, of Hun
tington, who is inhuentially connects
ed with the western division OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and
who is laboring with many more OF
its friends, to extricate the road from
its present financial difficulties. He
tells US that the company has n plan
under consideration looking to the
shipment of large amount Of Iron
Ore from Botetourt county, Va, near
the heal waters of the James river,
to Huntington, for the use of the fur
naces in the Ohio Valley. This ore,
comprising some Of the specular and
hematite varieties, it is said can be
delivered at Huntington at such a
price that it can be landed at Wheel
ing at a cost not exceeding five. dol
lars per ton, and possibly for less. 1t
is claimed that a ton and three quar-
tiers ofthis ore will make atom Of iron,
such iron as is now being delivered
and sold at Huntington from a Bote-
tourt furnace at twenty dollars per
ton.
lii the desire of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Company TO eStab!!sh a
large business in these ores, and to
this end they expect TO carry them
cheap Their programme is to carry
back coal from the kanawha coal
fields in the ore cars, just as it is done
by the Cleveland and Pittsburg Com
pany along the line of their road.
This coal they expect to ship by the
James river canal, as soon as their
connection with it is completed, to
the West Indies and other markets
The company have also plan on foot
looking to interesting English capital
lists in the development of the ore al
luded to. They want not on Y to ship
ore to the furnaces OF the Ohio Vail
lev, but to interest iron masters IN
building furnaces in the midst Of
these ore,fcid>. They claim that iron
can be made cheap enough in these
fields to enable the producers to ship
TO foreign IN rkcts. They think, now
that the err OF cheap prices Is upon
rs, that their advantages are such as
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-06
The People Want Proof.

There is no medicine prescribed by
physicians, or sold by Druggists, that
carries such evidence Of its success
and superior virtue as BosCHEE's
GERMAN SYRUP for severe Coughs,
Colds settled on the Breast, Consump
ton, or any disease of the Throat and
Lungs, A proof of that fact is that
any person afflicted, can geta Sample
Bottle fo- 10 cents and try its superior
effect before buying the regular size
at IS cents. 1t has lately been in
troduced in this country from Ger
many, and its wonderful cures are as
tonishing everyone that use it. Three
doses will relieve any case, Try it.
Sold by, SMITH DAVE: u 20.
Oct. DIST. 1873. ".
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-06
WAYNE COUNTY ITEMS
WAYNE II. w. Va, Jan. l.

WAYNEC. II. w. Va, Jan. lSt.
TheR. Burwell SpurlocE preach
cd in the Methodist church last Sat
ur law night; he is in his SSH year
very feeble and is compelled to de iv-
cr more than half of his sermon sit
ting, yet his appearance in the pull
pit Is in itself IN eloquent discourse.
Our Christ mas tree was quite a
success. Old Santa Claus appeared
in hi, usual way and from the rich
boughs of the tree gave the little
children and Others many nice pre-
SentS.
Among the curio>'ties we noticed
a large potato weighin; five pounds
which was presented to an old lady
whose avoirdupois is two hundred
and fifty.
Twelve pole is now higher
than it has been since the flood last
summer.
Hiram. of the ADVERTISER paid
us brief visit last week, bringing
with him specimens OF his litho-
graph rocks. lie left here for the
Sandy country in the interest Of his
paper.
The Toms Creek .chool could not
survive the fatal attack OF laziness.
Its demise occurred last week, =
Reguicscat IN pace.
Mr.. John G. Romans, the village
school master of Cassvile, left here
to-day for his home. Come again
John, we are glad to see you.
Mr.. Joe Piymale is out surveying.
| We know of no one that can use
transit better than Joe. Why
would he not make a good prosecu-
inc Attorney? Can links" tell?
Charles Duval Esq. of Brooklyn,
n. v. was here the other day look
| ING after his lands in this county.
Oae day last week at Sam Fergu
son, in this county, Mir charged
his gun very heavily with powder
and handed it to Mr.. - Pin>on Ia
shoot. and he shot. The gun burst
ed, wounding Pin>on in the head,
tearing three fingers of, leaving the
thumb hanging by the muscles
DIR. Burgess was called and dressed
the wounds ana reports the patient
doing well,
We had a Euchrc party the other
night given nj the residence Of vii,
liam Moor's, which appeared to be
much enjoyed by the Young ladies
and gentlemen.
Zill and Mrs. Moor know how to
entertain their company.
On the night OF the 9th of Dec,
1879, Nancy Booth, the wife OF
Charles Booth, departed this life at
ter lingering illness OF about five
years. She leaves a husband and
two children and many relatives and
friends to mourn her loss.
OBSERVER.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-06

to carry out their threat with Jailer
Morgan. but when his time was near
ly up. Deputy Sheriff Perry made Il
little speech to them, telling them
that Mr.. Morgan had q sick family
and offered himself as a substitute
for him. Then one man said he be-
heved Morgan told the truth, and
that he ought not to be hung for it;
the tide turned and the matter being
put to vote, it was decided to release
the Jailer. The mob then scattered
and searched a great many houses in
town, but finding their labor useless,
they gave up the pursuit, and at
about two o'clock in the morning
left town. In the mean time, the
Sheriff had taken his prisoners in a
boat, and padded down the river to
st. Adams, where he put them on
the train next morning, and carried
them to Barboursville where they
were confined in the Jail until Sun
day.
We are informed, that thinking
the prisoners had been taken to
Point Pleasant, a partylwent there on
Friday night to look for them, but
were again disappointed.
THE MURDERERs II HUNTINGTON.
On Sunday, believing that the pri
soners wer, not safe in Barbours-
vile, as the mob had ascertained they
were there, Sheriff Morgan brought
them to Huntington, to get on a boat
and take them to the penitentlary:
they were at Wares Hotel all the at
ternOon, and many of our citizens
went there to look at them.
Be'cher, who has been confined
sometime, is q young man, twenty
two or three wears old, and has a
rather non-descript face, with not
much expression in it, but on a de-
liberate survey it Is bad; the animal
passions seem to predominant in his
physiognomy, and he has an evil
eye.
Estep has bad face, and looks as
if he was given up to evil passions
He has strength of will and wicked
ness plainly portrayed on his fea-
lures. Dawson looks like one who
cares very little what he does, wheth-
err it is good or evil, and the french
word insoucimt, describes his APP
pearance as well as cln be. lie
listened to what was going on around
him at the Hotel on Sunday, and
smiled at joke, as quickly as any
enc. Sheriff Morgan left on the
Emma Graham Sunday night with
his prisoners, and they are doubtless
landed in the Penitentiary before
this time, where they will be kept
until they can be returned to Charles
ton tor trial. Mob law is always TO
be deprecated, and it should be
checked with the strong hand. If
these mon are worthy Of death, they
should die, but die in accordance
with the law, and at the ha. ds of It's
ministers. One murder cannot be
the Justification of another.
We condeaSc our account OF the
above from the Charleston Courier.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-06

In schools. DIR. Randolph Moss
Time, thirty minutes.
2. Lecture. The idea of Aneri.
can Education Prot. Jno. S. Glib
son. Time, 40 minutes.
Miss Alice Hoff, Jno. r. Jordan
and JnO. S. Gibson : were appointed
a committee to make arrangements
for the entertainment of the Teachers
of said Institute during its session in
Huntington. Parties willing to en-
terrain the teachers or visitors, will
please make it known to Prof. Gibson,
Chairman of Committee.
JNo. 5. GIBSON, Pres.
5. ALICE HoFF, Sec.