davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-09
TOWN AND COUNTRY,

TOWN AND COUNTRY.
and that the prosperity of the one de-
pends more or less upon the prosperi-
ty of the other, We can cor sistently
work for the prosperity of all.
AS an evidence that we labor to
give our readers an honest paper, and
the most and greatest variety Of read
ing matter possible, we invite atten-
ton TO the columns of our paper, and
comparison as to quantity and quality,
with any other weekly in the State
not made up from the matter of daily
papers. Our type are ..all set in our
own office, and We never leave in old
advertisements, or other dead" mat
ter to "fill up" and save labor. When
our advertisements cease to pay"
we set them out and fill up with read
ing matter. We do this because 1t is
due our patrons-those who support
------- r~P~., ""~. U10"ueo "o
are determined to make a paper that
the people will seek for. and receive
full value for the money invested In
| il.
THE ADVERTISER is about
twenty-one years old, is fixed insti-
tuition, upon asure foundation. While
it has acquired age and stability, it
has also accum ulated, from year to
year, all the conveniences and facili-
ties of numb one News and
JOB OFFICE.
and to keep ir so, we keep it supplied
always with the latest and most fash
ionable styles of type, which enables
US to do as neat job work, Of any
kind, including pamphlet work, as
any Office IN the west.
-----~
year, invariably in advance; six
months, SlOO; or until after the No
vember election, so cents.
Address,
FAIRBROTHER e. HACKER,
Brownville, Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-09

No olong omnibus transfer BY this route. Through
Tickets and reliable information regarding fare,
&c, can be had on application to the undersignedat
+. II. Depot in BrOwnville.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-09

Fawn spirits and white,
Dark spirits and gray;
MinPle- minDla nnt--''
You that mingle may"
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-09
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
ILLTSTRATE
NOTICES 0E TILE PRESS

a Repository Of Fnshion. Pleasure and I,,stru,
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-09
AS A LOCAL PAPER,

the National Constitution.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-09

From now until after the Presidential
election The Tribune will be sent at the fol-
lowing extraordinary Cheap rafes:
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-09
OMAHA, KEARNEY JUNCTION
and the
PACIFIC COAST.

Also via LINCOLN for
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-09

Back numbers of the campaign edition can
not be sent. The sooner persons order The
Campaign Tribune, the greater number Of
issues they will get for their money. Address
THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Chicago. III.
, 1876-04-30
EVANSTON.

THE NEW BOARD OF TRUSTEES
will meet Tuesday evening and complete tho ap-
pointments to be made. It is probable that the
Clerks salary will be fixed at the same amount
as last year, and that accordance with the sug-
gestion Of The TRIBUNE, the Office Of Street
Commissioner, for which there are several can
didates, will be consolidated with that OF Village
Engineer and Superintendent OF Water-W Works.
Theregular monthly meeting Of the Ashene um
WAS held st the Woman's College Thursday
evening, and we'll attended. Mr. v. s. Matthew read
carefully prepared, thoughtful and vellvritten
paper upon tho character Of hacb<th which also
tho subject Of the subsequent general discussion.
Vocal and instrumental muatc was furnished by
Misses Prindle, Pomeroy, and Hurd. and Mrs. z, B.
8hrader.
Susan B. Anthony lectured 1t the Baptis. Church
last evening, on "Whss Woman Wants Is Bread, not
the Ballot"
tedious Hurd-Brown church trial. The Committee
declines to divu&e the nature Of Its dectaon, which
will not be made public until the return OF Dr..
Wentworth from Baltimore. At that dme, he
will probably call general meeting Of
the Church, to which the verdict will be submitted,
and before which the will como for disposal, r.
Is expected, the accused is found guilty
The setniannu1l election OF officers Of the Eclectic
Society will take place at the reaidence Of Mr. 3. g.
King tomorrow evening.
The Sophomore Nine Of Chicago University visited
Evanston Friday and defeated the Northwestern Uui
versity Freshmen by 70 to19.
The University nine has received . challenge from
Lake Forest University, and expects to soon commence
the series OF games with Racine and Chicago for the
college championship. Games bare also been AZ
, 1876-04-30


savara1 changes OF residence arc noted the
~ ~ g. b.s nsnchaaed tha resi-
past Week. Nr. or1 las Psno4."9oo
depce of Mr, Wood, On Prospect avenue. ano
H.. t,,-., nooaoaaon with hia family Mr. Wood
noo ]@Aen pooos7ooA - o--.. -, Grant
has rented the house OF Alte- On1no' VI otaaS
nIace and now oecnntes it. Mr. Newport mss
F@o' ~.s 80 ,,,-ota aaa IN
d1apoaed OF LIB neat cot@oBo' @na -
the city, where he intends to reslde IN 1usu1o"
Tho family 1aft far Cbicscn Friday. bfr, Now
,,o,+ has raa;daa here for = 1one time, aud he
In, =, ,,,,ah ,,;a.aa o.nacalv in tha Church. of
~h;ch "t,; ~ ha Vaa an act;va md leading member,
TIVE hntel has landlord at last-Mr, Lock-
sood. formerly OF this place, but Of late years
residing 1n:Chicago. This will be welcome news
not only to the citizens, but also to strangers,
who would gladly sojouru temporarily II stop
ping place were provided. The building ID now
being renovated and furniHhed, and will soon be
ready for boarders
Tha incraaua in tha circu1ation nf the Sunday
,,1a~. 5u-;n1 tha naa+ raav 10 tuorthv nf nntice
Hopoto ue11u5 ~aI f"os - $500 ~ o;+- Ern1ta
VI t1e LUG VI 't.ta Auou po."oo IN IT, M 49, -
and DeBplalnes, the circulation OF lHE tribune
has increased over 40 per cent, as stated by the
carrier and the number of that paper distributed Ia
far In excess Of that of any other paper. At this point
the proportion averages about TaDusEs to one
Times,
Mr. " f. Wells, Of Chicago spent portion Of Last
SABBATH with friends hare. NJ. H Knott and Ar. c.
G. Adsft OF Chicago were the guests of friends last
Sunday and Monday Miss Hattie Barnes, OF Grand
Rapids Mich has been visiting during the week .
cassuate In years gone by at Evanston University,
nnw reeilert here AIisa poWerg Of Chicago. spent
, 1876-04-30

The Hon. ]. l. Case and his anaiable daughter,
Miss Nettie Case, left Saturday Tor Phlladelplaa
where they purpose doing the Centennial.
Miss Anna Hopkins, Of Evansville, Ii enjoying
the attractions Of our city.
Miss Edith Hugunin xetarasd to Chicago
Saturday morning.
, 1876-04-30

ranged with the FrankHns, ths F2rhanks, snd ether
nines for the sake Of the practica. ,
aDnaarance and contents equal those at any collage
journal,
, 1876-04-30

ated $500 for the proper observance OF tbs COM
Ing Fourth Of July.
Mr.. 7. Jacobs. student at st. Francis Col
lege Milwaukee, visited his old home In this city
last week.
, 1876-04-30
kining and sapping Early in the Letter
Ruthlessnes. Of the Final
Onslaught
A Very Elegant Social Event IN
acknowledgements from
the Suburbs.
MILWAUKEE,

L Lindblom. grain dealers and commission mer-
:hanta has ended, and the blow turns out to
rsye been less Severe than WIS anticipated.
The failure involved large number Of smsIler
firms, Who were nut to temporary Inconvenience,
but managed to bold their heads above water,
and will eventually come out all right The call
for tnarpina. which gave panicky tone to the
market for a abort time WAS in the majority of
r,e., ,or,ora. .,,tt;, ro-+1-o;obt hour. and
., >:
ese5y1n'og IL Pfoceeo'nR e"oo1a4s ouee 1o10'
even to run q wheat corner with triumphant Sue
~c.a Wheat ia oo;no do1xn and nn1ess war
1,~as,u, ..t :. rso.s to.ton. --;.oa -,ra+ ha
ofeaA9 oo' Ell Iuiope' oo1Son@ ei4~eS ..uo' ~
tesched in the course Of tho summer 1t Is un~
pleasant to speculate On the benelts to bo der1v-
ed from b]oo5shed and anarchy but it cannot be
So,;aa ++.+ ,p++,;no t,o,I7 ..nn.;on in Eaatern
1.HN"N '.- \ go -, ~ - s..,:-~. -
Iu1opo "oolu pfofS 91@to1oa " 1ae A7e1nss VI
uauy in the Western States
WAITING.
Ne xre all whiting. Tbs poor are writing for
~. 49,, - 49, 80 t,,.+ 1,.5. -, - rortn,..
~ 49, ~ 'Ao ..0' ..10' As.@0 ~ ~
'ne taen are "aitlne ICE cnances 10 nsAe "ole
money the seafaring folk for navigation to
open ; merchants for t1ade to hven up; politi-
cians Yor rbe Presidential e1ectinn renortars
- e-e..;se..;.1 ".S1ae - .~,e s,n,a ~. 49,
ra;tina "a for bsn1sorna 1o spsbsn6s M @ the bovz for
:, - ,.. -.,. -, -.
bAt' VIII AoAo - 64o7no@@Aa %no ooAtAono'
men Tor specle-resumpf1on the AdTentlsts TOE
the last day; sinners for that peace which COM
eth only from on high the little ones for that
lonc.nrom;aed shin In coma boma which ia In
49, ~ 49, -osa .st.h ~ ,"115 ~ 49,
el'uk " 'ae" eo4e "s'su7 @nu ~, poano ~ eAo
ay. and long-taaled pony. Inc dyspeptlc. and
aejected, and lung-diseased are waiting for
warmer weather and housekeepers for moving
day; aud landlords for higher rents. We are all
ZONES out Of the east and goes down in the west
upon u waiting people. md the waiting shall
hare no end till the long vigil ceases and the
phantom fer1yman carries US over to tho land
Hhe1e there is nothing TO Eait for but the last
trump.
is It true that Milwaukee is
oSE-HoRsE TOWN?
, 1876-04-30

and 1fs = glosson NJ and Mrs 2 Ivmnn
Mr. Mr.. Hail mrs. Wnee1er h1rz. Farr. Ar McK;nd.
~ tha 1I3ssaa CarE Vermiva MeTr;1l nveracra
Ri,nev Sann5ers Naval Torrr :f;1ann .
sIass1s Thiers Snvdar, .pierca .RIsss Brn1n
Evsrharts Ovaracra' Simmons Hove Rnnaia
Patt;t 1eu1o MAJ Wanv atronoarn ,vara TO-
1,rasant frnm Cb,caro re nartS ;n avarv ".ao ~
EJECT was one OF The most elegant ever Even in
9bS Ib;s citv - 3~ e'' SN1''<'' WV e&'oD -
CT arnpnp,on.v
v.. ,a,ahxatoa 1aat Snntiav IL ri. oit, ;.,, .t,
tha ,so1,n and ca,amony charantoe;s;yi, " ~
Rnnan t.s+hnlic Church hv tha Garnnan To+hoo
ca nf this naca whoaa hssntifn row ntrr"h -
nsnad for fns natron sa;nt Tna cborrh ;tsa1P II
was handsomaly decorated for tho occasinn ASs snd
enecsi services ware held morning ann aven;no <,
i, Honor Of tha f'ar. Hch mass WA , caiahrs 1a6
at o,ciock IN tie ;norninp and at IN o;cfncI ~
rh;ch 1atrer aarVica Father R;arka;sar nraeoh ~
a most ejoonent sarmon- Tn tho eoa,,;nr ~
aarvicas we're necn},arlv beannfnl th;rtv-savan
little pirle drossed in white with 1irhtad
csnd1as in their hands tafinp mart in
The same. Thev passed down iha broad
cantre-aisle OF the church Two hv txo.
fonr little misses bearing baskets of flowara
from which thew scattered their floral otfer;nos
finrino their march through the church nart fo
thesa little whte-robod maidens came stuient s NJ
bearing q large cross, upon which was ti,a fi0nre
Of the Savior: then followed tweuty-four YOUNG
, 1876-04-30

doub. occasioned by the eye being placed Direct
II over his ear.
"Ioses in the Bulrushes," by Hiss Mar5
Waishe, has indications OF genius, though ex-
tgemely vague as yet. The Little chap looks rs
oontented and happy in his rush-boat az il he
had closed q profitable bargain in ready-made
clothing. The volupsuous-lookingm maiden who
finds him has an arm like prize-dghter, and
looks Is unconcorned as the child. a crayon by
Miss Walshe representing dreamy Oriental
face, is ono Of the most pleasing selections Of
any.
A Dutch landscape, with couple Of mules in
the foreground aud 8 jack-rabbit IN the dis
rauce, from the brush OF Miss Scott, OF Racine,
Wishes to spare Miss s. further remoree, the
subject is accordingly dropped.
Easter Prayer, with border Of water co1ots,
Is perfect little gem.
IAN Autumn Landscape" from nameless
artist in Spring Prairie, is simply horrible, the
signed like dromeda1y, chasing couple OF
ducks that resemble turkey -buzzarca.
There are other paintings, or daubs rather
but as they are monotonously horrible, further
mention is unnecessary. In conclusion, it may
again be reiterated that it Ii the greatest knd Of
8 burlesque sanding any Of them to the Centen-
NAL. and those Of our citizens who are sensltiye
OF our artistic power de7out1v hope that light
ming will strike aud consume the whole outfit ere
they reach their destination.
Personal.
Ed Wells, Of Burlington, was in the citv 1sst
Wednesday.
The Hon. r. T. Lyon, OF the Supreme Bench,
was resting from bis arduous labors, as guest OF
Dr.. and Mrs. G: 8. Duncombe, last week
D. s. Wegg, Esq, member Of the law firm OF
DIXON, Hooker, Wegg d Noyes, of Milwaukee,
Was n the city plotting Nth he Chief Jnstica
last Monday. '~e
Judge Halkneas left Thursday night for his
new field OF labor in Salt Lake, accompanied hv
the best wishes Of all who knou him that his
health may be speedily restored
r. T. Cooley Esq. is slowly recovering from
severe attack Of ilInesB.
The Rev. Eugene Hall, D. D., spent last week
n Chicago, and returned looking Broton as 3
hat-hoatman. ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-09-29
Saving and Spending.

"Take care of the pennies" Look
well to your spending. No matter
what comes In, if more goes out you
will always be poor. The art is not
in making money but in keepinn it.
Little expenses, like mice in abarn,
when thew are many, make great
waste. Hair by hair heads get bald /;
straw by straw the thatch goes of
the cottage; and drop by drop the
rain comes into the chamber. A
barrel is soon empty if the tap leaks
but q drop a minute. When you
begin to save begin with your
mouth; many thieves pass down
the red lane. The ale jug is a great
waste. In all other things keep
within compass. Never stretch your
legs further than your blankets will
reach, or you will soon be cold. In
clothes choose suitable and lasting
stuff, and not tawdry fineries. To
be warm is the main thing, never
mind the looks. A fool may make
money, put it needs wise man to
spend it. Remember, it is easier to
build two chimneys than to keep
one going. If you give all to back
and board there is nothing left for
the savings bank. Fare hard and
work hard while you are young and
you Will haYe chance to rest when
you are old.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-09-29
A saIamander.

A Missourian who had been in
Denver long enough to get hold of
the ropes, went into q drag store
the other day, and, speaking in q
familiar way to the clerk, asked if
he had any muristic acid. The clerk
said yes, and took down q jar label
led "muriatic acid" and set the Jar
and q graduate measure before the
Missourian, who proceeded to pour
out about "four fingers" of the con-
tents into the measure and swallow
it. A number of persons present
who saw the performance, noticed
the man smack his lips with evident
satisfaction and go out feeling good,
whereupOn they asked the clerk If
that man was in the habit of doing
such things, and others wanted to
know if he wasn't the Esflre king"
who belonged to the side show.
The clerk informed them that the
object of their solicitude was a pri-
vate gentleman who performed that
feat three or four times q day for
pleasure, but he didn't tell them
that the jar labeled muriatic acid
contained old Kentucky sour mash
whisky, distilled in 1S6O.-Denver
News.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-09-29

The biennial report of VIM. A.
Conkling, director of the Central
Park menagerie, contains some in
teresting statistics in regard to the
cost of maintenance of various an.
finals. Persons contemplating the
purchase of a pet elephant will
doubtless be gratified to know that
a very good-sized one can be kept
at an annual expense of $25O,which
is marvellously cheap considering
the uses an elephant can be put to.
For quiet people of less ostenta-
tious tastes, who do not care to ex.
pend more than $3.50 year for this
sort of thing, there is q pleasing
choice between camel and q griZ-
ely bear. A good jaguar could be
kept for 50 a week. while for fami-
lies, to whom the hard times have
made economy necessity, $50 year
ly would provide for a hyena, leo
pard or puma. A very fierce lion,
q good roarer, consumes $125 year,
and 1t costs an equal amount to
maintain a tiger. A neat pet for
ordinary use is zebu, possessing
the merit of costing but $75 yearly,
which is a very Insignificant sum
when one considers how handy q
thing a Zebu is to have about the
house,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-09-29
A PrInter's Dream.

A printer sat in his office chair, his
boots were patched and his coat thread
bare; while his face looked weary and
worn with care. While sadly thinking
OF his business debt, Old Morpheus
slowly round him crept, and be-
fore he knew it he soundly
slept; sleeping he drea med that
he was dead, from trouble and toll
his spirit had fed, and that not even q
cow bell tolled, for the peaceful rest of
his cow-hide sole. AS he wandered
along the shades, that smoke in lower
hades, he shortly observed an iron
door, that creakingly swung on hinges
ajar, but the entrance was closed with
red-hot bar. Satan himself stood
peeping oat, and watching for travellers
thereabout, and thus to the passing
printer spoke: "COme in my dear, It
shall cost you nothing and never fear !:
this Is the place where / cook the ones
who never pay their subscription sums,
for though in life they may escape.
they will find in death they ara too
late; Will show you the place where
i melt them them thin, with red-hot
chains and scraps of tin, and also
where comb their head, with broken
glass and melted lead, and If of refesh-
ments they only think there's boiling
glue for them to drink; the red-hot
grindstone to grind down their nose.
and red-hoG rings 70 wear on their toes,
and If they mention they don't like
fire I'll sew up their mouths with red
hot wire, and then dear sir, you should
see them squirm, while I roll them
over and cook to . turn With these
last words the printer woke, and
thought it all q practical joke, but
still at times so real did it seem that
he cannot believe &c was all Q dream,
and often he thinks with chuckle and
grin, Of the fats of those who keep
their tin, and never pay the printer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-09-29

If it is necessary to expose a cor
rupt man, let it be done thoroughly,
but boldly. II q man has q definite
charge to make against another, let
him make it openly, and assume re-
sponsibility for the act. 1t he can
not or dare not do this, let him hold
his peace. Character is entirely too
precious to be destroyed by Winks
and mods and shrugs of the shout
der. Reputation Is too dear to he
sacrificed on the altar of petty pol
itical ambition. Neither Office nor
fame nor wealth are as valuable as
the good name of the humbIest of
Gods creatures. A mans character
is the essence of his life, the charm
of his existence. It is q legacy he
is entitled to bequeath to posterity,
unsullied by the tongue of the vi
per, SANDER. He who would rob
him of it is thief and q murderer.
The law is sadly impotent in the
protection of character. The adept
slanderer may, by covert insinua-
ton, blast his victims life, and still
not be amenable to law. He NAV
do so indirectly what he dare not
do directly. And then he NAV
chuckle at his crime, while his vic
tim writhes in helpless agony,
There is q remedy back of law. a
remedy more potent than statutes !:
1t is that bulwark of liberty-pub-
lie sentiment. How important then,
that this arbiter of mems veal or
woe, be justl It is TO q depraved
public sentiment that Q weak press
panders. 1t is against such q sentl-
ment that 9 pure press wars.-Ex.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-09-29

The successful negotiation OF
government securities at AZ per
cent, it is claimed, directly refutes
the charges made in the st. Louis
platform, that there have been
made during the last seven years
''no advances toward resumption,
no preparations for resumption, !"
while 1t fully meets the point made
in Gov. Tilden's message where he
says "Of the public debt, 1886, OOO,-
600 bear interest at six per cent. in
gold, and $712,OO0, 600 at five per
cent. in gold. The average interest
is 5.58 per cent. A financial policy
which should secure the highest
credit wisely availed of ought
gradually to obtain 9 reduction of
per cent. in the interest of most
of the loans. A saving of l per
cent on the average would be ST.
10000 q year in gold. That saving
regularly invested at AZ per cent.
would, in less that SO years, extin-
4uish the principal. The whole
81, zoe, 100000 of funded debt might
be paid by this saving alone, with
out cost to the people. New York
Tribune.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-09-29

sheer. shoor. I hev promised ev-
ry one of these people that Their
claims shell be paid eff Tilden Is
elected and we get the congris, and
that is the condishun on which we
his goin back onto it. So long ez
we kin depend onto bevin a claim
TO pay so long kin we be depended
on to support the Democracy, aud
wunst in majority everything will
be serene as May mornin. The
Democratic party alluZ was owned
by the south afore the war, and the
south hez ch8ttel mortgage onto
it yit. Tilden is jest our man ez he
wuz dOorin the fratraside trouble,
and eny congris witch supports him
we kin bet our bottom bollar on.
The moment it got noised abroad
wat we was q considerin, the entire
reform popelashen nv the Corners
come rushin in with claims. Every
man who lost a hill of potatoes, or
fence rail, or q chicken doorin
the unholY struggle put in his bill,
aad for couble ny days it was live
ly. Ez I had to make out the bills,
owing to the inability nv the refor-
mers to write, I charged them q
dollar apiece. I wood hev made a
good thing nv it eff the refcrmers,
groanin under the evils nv taxashen
and an irredeemable currency, he'd
happened to hev he'd any dollars
witch they didn't
The loosenis with witch they made
out Their claims astonished even me.
Men who he'd never he'd owned a
mule put in claims for a dozen hos.
ses each, and claims wuz filed for
enuff potatoes and chickens to hev
fed Ireland and the Yoonited States
for forty yeers.
The Corners and vicinity will re-
seeve, eff the Reform party succeeds,
nearly a million NV dollars, witch
will put Us on our feet agin, pertik-
erlerlY ez we don't pay dollar Nv
the taxes for it,
Now that this is ashoored the Cor
ners will do good work for Tilden
and reform. Ez Kentucky is GER
tain to go right, anyhow, over q
hundred Nv our stanchest refOrme rs
hev volunteered to go over to Inje-
any to vote in October, for the moral
effect of a sweepin triumph in that
State, that is eff the money is forth
coming to pay their expenses. The
Corners will go anywhere eff its ex-
penses is paid.
Antissipstin the eleckshun nv
Tilden and the payment of the
Southern war claims, Bascom has
extended our line Nv credit at hil
bar. Thus some good comes out
NV the struggle-we.h ev suthin tan.
geble. Heaven help on the coz Nv
reform. PETROLEUM V. Massey,
Reformer,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-09-29

policy; and l feel it my duty to
warn all persons against relying
on public aid of this character.
Whatever action may be taken by
the next Legislature, or by Con
gress, should wisely contemplate
future protection rather than in
demnity for past losses, and If
practicable should discriminate in
favor of such as evince a DISPOSE
ton to help themselves. AT all
events, if aid or succor of any
kind, or from any quarter, may
reasonably be expected, it will be
both better deserved and better
employed after courageous and
determined efforts shall have been
made for self protection
j. s. PILLsBURY, Governor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-09-29
GreenbncIkers.
Commonwealth. 14h

The Central Committee of the State
Greenback party which was in ses-
sion in Topeka last Tuesday night,
completed their labors before they
adjourned. They filled the vacancies
on their ticket as follows: Associate
Justice, II. G.. Reynolds, of Marshal
county; Attorney, General d. B.
Hadley, of Wyandotte. The vacancies
in the Central Committee were filled
by n. B. Blanton, of Allen county :;
Peter Connolly, of Wyandotte; j. NJ.
Limbocker, of Riley county, and M. G.
Mowry, of Jefferson county. The
Central Committee consists Of three
from each Congressional District, and
the members in each district will
make appointments for public speak
ing in their respective districts. DIR.
j. p. Root, of WyandOtte, will make
State canvass.