davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.-IHE
~ GENERAL TRANsATLMANTJC Ian G9MiPAAHSfTs iAH - tvhF MAdL
CALLING at PLYMOUTH O. b. for tho landing OF passen
rbe vessels on this for the Continent
cabns provided electric bels) viii sa from Pier NO
l6 foot u Harrow st. North River. a. follows:
AMERIQUE, PouLoz SAT- hDAr sePs ~ p N
.sT IAUNENT, Larhesnez. ..SATU RDAY. sept pa m
mi CF Irudelle ...... RDAY, Sept 10, p N
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD tincuding wneE
rtrrt Cabin sIlO 70 sl20 according 70 acconnodaton;
second cabin s'2i hird cabin $40 Return tickets al re-
steeree s2s with superior accommodation including wine
bsing and without extra charge Steamers marked
fhus l.1 40 not carry steerage paesengers-y =. = -
nus WV InfTIs' IE REMAIN Aren't No IS Broadway.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-01-27

Paris, but without the usual Frenchy profu-
sion of puffs and flouncings. Only a mar
row hounce bordered the long train of
wine-colored velvet, but these fell over the
tabler like successive cascades Of fairy fret
work, row after row of exquisite duchesse
lace. The pattern was so dehcately beauti-
full over the glowing velvet as to excite ad-
miration at every glance. The bodice, fit
ting closely, was trimmed about the square
cut neck with the same lace, while above
the tiny sleeves of pulled tulle its beauty
showed again. Is there anything woman
covets so much as the possession of these
costly cobwebs, except the imprisoned light
of shining diamondsi
Mrs. Pierrepont, the wife Of our new At
torney-General, is remarkably elegant wo-
man in person and manner The fine, high
bred race has its own charm still making
us think how very lovely her youth must
have been. Her dress was a crimson vel
vet heavily trimmed with black Chantilly
lace and embroidery. Her jewelry was of
fine Etruscan gold.
Mrs. Chandler, another new member of
the Cabinet circle, wore grey silk, with fa-
cings of rose color. Over this she had
draped magnificent shawl of rare point
lace, and her diamonds were marvellous for
size and luster.
Mrs. Colonel Grant was charming with an
over-dress of duchesse lace. Ornaments,
diamonds.
Mrs. Lowery, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Delano
and Mrs, Hunter, wore. rich gros gram
black silks, trimmed with thread lace.
The table was superb, OF course, but
every one is in raptures over the new fur
nishings of the Red-room. They ore some
thing like what the appointments should
be in the home of our President Let the
great wilderness of the East-room receive
the next improvements, and by-and-by a
new White Housed
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-01-27

who are still not convinced, and talk fondly
of New York city as if it were a simple New
England town where the deacons and the
minister and the ''fore-hand men" could
have things all their own way if they would
go TO the conventions and the polls. Even
if this knowledge of the changes IN the
problem wrought since the Revolution had
come sooner, the anti-slaveIy agitation
would have prevented its bearing much
fruit, so long and so thoroughly did that
agitation absorb the thought and attention
OF the class into whose hands reforms natu-
rally fall. Indeed, 1t is safe to say that it
is only within five years that the mind of
the country has been waking up - the fact
that republican institutions, like Others, do
not work of themselves, and cannot be so
constructed as to serve for all time ; and We
shall probably witness, during the next
quarter of a century, vigorous effort to re-
gain the ground we have undoubtedly lost
in all that relates to the administration of
justice, the punishment of crime, the col
lection and disbursement of taxes, the pro-
cedure of Legislation, and the protection of
property against the taxing power of persons
who have no interest in it. The proper
place of the cour try, the place which its
pretensions in measure compel it to hold
in these matters, is at the very head of the
civilized world; and if we of this genera
tion cannot clam it, let US hope our sons
and grandsons will be more furtunate.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-01-27
THAT LErTER.

1t will be seen by the fierce letter from
Houston, in another place, that the STATES
MAN is not singular in asserting that Tom
Scott and bis employees are Haunting Rad
icalism as red rag in the face of the De-
mocracy of Texas to induce US to vote for the
new Constitution. 1t is-a sharp, shrewd
trick, but with the many details given by
our Houston correspondent it becomes too
palpable for denial that the conspiracy ex-
lists and is operative precisely as we have
again and again defined it. VIII not the
people revolt against the stupendous shamG
What influences, save those that may be
exerted by powerful corporation, having
ITS paid agents everywhere in Texas, could
beget the strange alliances and combina-
tions now operative in the politics of Tex
ssl And viii not the people everywhere
read with earnest attention the appeal made
by our correspondent in behalf of the south
ern counties of the State7 Must these be
made desolatei Must African savagery be
made dominant foreverl Must hapless cit
izens of Southern Texas be driven into ex-
lie by the assent of Central and Northern
Texas to the contract known as the Holy
Alliance, by which the fAirest districts of
the State are turned over to negro absolut-
isn't No citizen, one year hence, can be
accused of more offensive crime than that
he voted for the Constitution now proffered
the people of Texas
But read the letter from Houston.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-01-27

previous to the Houston Convention, So
hcit by note a personal interview with
DAVIS, and have that interview, and then
go to the Houston Conven ion without a
purposei And does any one believe for q
moment that Judge Bells course was ami
mated by desire for office9 We all know
TO the contrary. He has simply been true
TO his railroad clients. After the Radicals
IN convention completed all the work the
railroads desired them to do, denounced
the proposed Constitution and nominated
a ticket to make that denunciation effec-
tive, and Judge Bell and Mr.. Flanagan
were both possibly laughing IN their
sleeves at the complete success of their
efforts, and railroad officials quietly jubi-
liant in their private offices, then, and not
till then, did Judge Bell make a speech to
the Convention which for logic and rhet-
oric is the master effort of his life. 1t
was argumentative-but all know that
no argument was needed in that body.
In its eloquence it was powerfully infuenc-
ing, but Influence was not needed then, for
the work had been done. 1t was, in fact,
speech made after success-to be pub
lished and to go forth as evidence cumula-
tive that the railroads and Radicals had
combined to defeat the proposed COnstitu-
tion and Judge Bell expected, and the
railroads expected, that that would be suffi-
cient to arouse the majority sentiment of
Texas to the support OF the Constitution
and secure its adoption, and thereby secure
the vast benefits conferred by it to the rail-
roads. That the railroad interests of Texas
have in this matter hoodwinked Davis and
che Radical leaders is not surprising to those
who know their personal peculiarities; but
they shall not hoodwink the people of
Texas if the STATESMAN can prevent it by
exposing these schemes.
Our opposition to the proposed Constltu-
ton is upon the high ground that its opera
ton will be detrimental to the best inter
ests of Texas. A railroad lawyer, with the
AID of Rutabagaism, not Grangerism, ran
the constitutional convention in the interest
of operating railroad companies i'll Texas,
and late developments have shown that the
conspiracy commenced there has been
properly met by the forces which they
deem best fitted to secure its adoption. 1t
maybe the majority of the people of Texas
will then rue the day when they allowed
themselves to be hoodwinked into the sup
port of an infamous organic law by the
wiliest set of political tricksters that ever
lived.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-01-27
ErEcrUAL srnCIFlO


for Constipation, Headacee, Pain in The shoulders
tous attacks Paptati0n OF the Heart Pain IN the re
SSnSs q oT Ss evil al Which arc he dpnns q Dis
The Liver. the lafgsst organ IN the body, is
Generally the seat OF the disease, and n not
RKaUtArEptn time, great euticring, wrctched-
meas and DEAra will ensne.
II You feel DusI, DRovsr, DKBuIEArEp.
have frequent HKApAcHE, MoufH TASTES
Soa SoSs sse PS1s PsSsne nrSr rom TSEr sS Isa or @
iousNEss." f" ndnothing viii cure yoa so speed
. nave I never sesr &c tried such simple eeicacous
satisfactory and Pleasant remedy in my ME II
AAiSHA- o. A'qis. ~ Al %i.-. n SspAsns
ssI occasionAlly use when my oonuition requires H.
Dr. simmoHs's Liver RsguiatOr. with good esees. ~
--N''' GessTnar Of Alohassa.
.Your Regulates has been m use In my family foT
on 70 tho insdieal ssisRse "-eOy. J. Gun saoRTHR
have used the Regulator IN my family for the pas,
word ss The beat medicine have ever used for thar
class Of ei'sA1ss 7 sSs's y s 70 s;S Sss a R H'srrs
.'sinnoas's Liver ksEul.ies has psoved sOOd and
eme~s'0a' @'''iSlns Ds1sseiss' . 2 ss'''Ne
eve have been pcquainisa With DR.. sinnens's Iaver
- sSs Ssss Llssr Rsralstos olersd 70 the p1Ss
n r. LxoS and Il. Z t.rux. Bsllefontsin. Ga
having suiIsssd several years With ohis and Fever.
n y. ASDEAsos. ~. -
NY wife and ssf have used ks Regulasos for years.
and testify 70 IL great virtues "ev. j. r. fx1DzH,
fsS" Easiss EsaoramaG m
have efvcn your medicine thorough trial knd In
m ca.e has failed 70 give fnn satisfaction. .tEl1xS
WnacnAn Chattehooehee, floricA
HVfesioaoL
~Frou actual exporience N the Of this neaicine
IN nv r-.ssscs have been md AN satisfied 70 ass and
prsscri6e u As puEgarise medicine DIR J. W. AA-
KE EzzSda Obsfsrenos
81 have ueed DR. Siuauonss Liver Regulator IN NY
e..,ilv eor DySoep<fa ana sick Hcadarhs AMI rerar
ian inVnlnnhe remedy Il has not failed 10 gtsc rclel
n aaV insfancc. Rev. w. =. EksrEa1kse,
Praridsaf o1ift1nFpe CtGt1e
s.stuannns's Liver Regulator y eertately epectAl
f,r thaf ciass q complaints ShicA 4 eAias % afe
urhrn ssmm ons,s l1vsr Regulator has eecn propcraa
s.kra. J. II. zz1LN q Co. froprtetoEs
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-01-27

patriotism in 1875, Involving alone he
reproduction of the Union as it was befGe
the devil seized the helm and sent the slip
to perditiOn. Patriotism is another SAVIOR
another redeemer. We say it with all
due reverence to Him who spake as neer
man spake, and the casting out of Con-
gressional devils, next after converting
whisky into water, must be the first mirade
wrought by the party that triumphsin in 1sB.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-01-27

JUDGE CHAMHERs, the Radical candidate
for the Governors place, win canvass the
State, and especially western counties. BE
does not run TO secure office, since, if cleo
tcd, the new Constitution will be defeated
and the election win be void. The Judge
occupies, therefore, the queer position OF a
candidate doing everything IN his power 70
defeat himself. and in this he Is good
Judge and better man.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-01-27
FnkE.

soy the speedy cusa az Nervous DehfifSs Nsek.
ness Opium Ekfinz, Drunkenness. Catatrns Astn9A
80 t,oasaspt,un. ANY druggist cal pnt = ufe 40
Sre.S- PROP. W1GGiN. Chxzles-own, 49,,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-01-27

The German census 80 far Is taken shows
an increase Of population IN almost every
part OF the empire, with the single excep-
lion Of Metz, where there has been . falling
OF Of ten thousand people since the annexa-
ton
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-01-27

In the Milan cemetery pavilion has been
put mp for the cremation Of bodies, which,
being placed on an altar. are subjected 70
& BODY il consumed TO ashes in one hour.
On January IS, CheyAlieF Albert Keller
was burnt, the preparations having been
made By direction OF bis will
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-01-27
TAKD
SIMMONS'S LIVER REGULATOR

For all diseases of the Liver, stomach and Spleen
MAI.ARIOUS kEVERS, BOWEL. COMPLAINTS
DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION. RES TLESS
NESS, JAuNDICR. NAUSEA, SICK HEADAChE
collie CONSTIPATION and BtL1ouSNkSS.
III iR eminentiy a Family Medicine. and by
being kept ready for immediate resort, win
save many an hour OF suffering and many dol
lar In time; aud doctors bills.
After Forty Years trial II is still receiving
the most unqualified testimonials OF It's Yirtaes
from persons OF the highest ,haracter and re-
Sponslbility. Eminent ply sicians commend il
the most
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-01-27
Miscellaneous.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.

DAM in The right side, under the
/ edge Of the ribs, increase on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is. in the
lett side; the patient is rarely able
to lie on the left side; sometimes
the pain is felt under the shoulder
blade, and il frequently extends to
the top Of the shoulder, and is some
times mistaken for a rheumatism in
the arm. The stomach is affected
with loss of appetite and sickness;
the bowels in general are costiYe,
sometimes alternative with lax; the
head is troubled with pain, accom-
panied with a dull, heavy sensation
in the back part. There is generally
a considerable loss of memory, ac-
companicd with a painful sensation
Of having left undonc something
which ought TO have been done. A
slight, dry ooggh is sometimes an at
tcndant. The patient complains of
wcarincss and debility; he is easily
Startled, his feet are cold or burning,
H.d he complains of prickly sensa-
ton of the skin; his sPirir. are low;
and although he is satisfied that exer-
else would be beneficial to him, yet
he Can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try 1t. In fact, he dis
trusts every rem dy. Several of the
above symptoms attend the disease,
but cases have occurred where few
of them existed, yet examination of
the body, after death, has shown the
LIVER to have been extensively de-
ranged.
AGUE AND FEVER
DR. c. M'LANE's LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OF AcUR AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive
of the most happy results. No better
eathartic can be used, preparatory to
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them FAIR TRIAL.
P.s. Dealers and Physicians ordering from
others than Fleming Bros. will do well 20 write
their orders distinctly, aud klke none Jt Dr.
Z, e.! MIaas. b,., Li'sr Pm1 Prepqr.d by Flenif"g
base iaitafioAs. To those wishing to give them a
trial, we will forward per mail post paid 10 any
part OF the United States one box OF Pills for
twelve three-cent postage stamps, or ono vial Of
Vermifuge for fourteen In rec-cent stamps. AL
orders from Canada must 30 accom- panied by
twenty cents extra
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-01-27
1BE PROPOSED CONSTITUTION---
THE RAILROAD RINGs--THE RAD
ICAL PARTK--WHY

COUNSELOR BELL
Nay, thou art in love-
When fret preased thy hand
Twas moist with tender hopes;
Now tits hot with fears discordant
Mark me; the jade 70 thee is not Indifferent
But needs must be won by artifce
Hold not thy head 20 bold But ashanti
Thus; yet lose not thy sight OF her.
Her time hOnored principles" aud Resolutions
OF 76' are but names for nothings
Thou may'st yet possess her
II thou wilt but deftly coy. and
Fill with ambition the hear OF
Her God and principle" rival sister.
Thou must Indifferent appear
Till thou gGin'st thy end.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-05-18

Farmers from all sections Of the
county, report crops i'll a favorable
condition, and say that with no bad
luck will have the largest crops that
has been known III Andrew county
for years. This is good, for the citi-
zcns of Andrew have suffered good
deal for several years past with grass
hoppcrs and other insects, drolib,
cite. The weather has al last become
suitable, and our county this week Is
ono vast Industrial hive ofbusy farm
crs. They are doing their best to
make up for lost time, and we think
an unusually large crop VIII be
planted.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-05-18
We Mention Below
ONLY A VERY FEW OF THE
Thousands Of Bargains In
. Dry Goods,
THAT WILL BE OFFERED DURING
THIS AND NEXT WEEK BY


IS cases Sprague's, Richmond's and Al
lens prints at Al, usual price 81.
900 pieces Pacific Lawns and corded
Jackonets al 81. worth at wholesale 16a.
2,725 yards Percale at 81, would be
cheap at Is.
AT Is els, 25 pieces heavy. Brown
Overall Ducking, generally sold at 22a.
At7dc, Is bales OF heavy Brown Mus
lins.
&c, FINE Bleached Muslin.
AT 1Oc good cheviot striped shirting,
sold IN many places al zoe.
At 12 1-2c, worstcd plaid dress goods,
worth 25c. '7'r'e
At IS, ia 20, 26 and 27ac, plaid,
plain and striped worsted dress goods,
sold last week at 90, 25, 80, 35 and 42tc,
these are wonderful bargains.
At 27Ac, 55 pieces Black Alpaca, worth
45 cts.
So pieces plaid and striped Black kGreu-
adines, at 20 to SOC, worth double tho
money.
80 pieces plain Black Grenadines,
from 80 to SOC, special bargains.
1147 yards OF white corded Pique, at
73c, sold last week at 121c.
AT lac, 125 pieces Victoria Lawns;
would be thought bargain at even 25c.
| 325 dozen towels, all linen, at Lac
each, bargain worth the attention OF
every house keeper.
IS pieces all linen table damask ut 35c
another splendid bargain.
At % cents, 80 pieces Nottingham
Curtain Laces, cheap at 40 cents.
Jeans, for men and boys wear, at
90, 25 and 30c-splendid quality.
All wool cassimeres at 75c, usually
81 90 per yard.
G25 doz. Ladies' white cotton hose,
at ic per pair.
30 doz. ladies black Kid Gloves, OF
l0c per pair, worth Sl,00.
800 dozen ladies all linen white
handkerchieis at 73 cts per dozen.
Ladies corscts at 40 cts worth 75 cts
| 2,5C0 Parasols, ranging in price
from 25 cts to $2,75 each, bought
cheap of q manufacturer going out OF
the business.
! Fans in great variety.
At 81 90 each, ladies Gras Cloths
Basques and Overskirts.
AT 1925 each, ladies full Gras Cloth
Suits, nicely trimmed.
At S3,75 each, ladies' all linen full
suits, sold in most places at $3.50.
Drap De-Ele Sacques, worsted and
silk suits, full assortment.
Summer Silks, IS, 70, 90. 81, very
; great bargains.
, Black Silks at 81, $l,l0, Sl,l5,S1 90
Sl,25, $3.50, $l,S5, $3.50, SLIGO, $l,65
S1.75, 81 80, $500, and up.
Many of these goods,and Others too
numerous to mention, have beer
, bought for cash of those who needet
the money, the advantage Of which II
secured to those who visit this boust
, and even though not more than IS Il
to be expended in Dry Goods, it will
pay to visit the mammoth establish
, ment of
:. \. E. MCKINNEY,
Al aud 413 Felix Street, 81. Joseph
, eySpecial attention paid to order
G by mail.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-05-18

Mr.. W. ii. Moran, late of this coun-
ty, but now resident of the north
crn part Of DeKalb county, was in
our Office while on Saturday last. .
He is well pleased with his new loca-
ton. The farmers ovcr there have
had moro blowing weather thsa in
Andrew, and their spring work is in
very forward state, bidding fair,
should nothing contrary appear, to
have abundant harvests in the fall.
The chinch bugs, however, have ap-
peared in that section in immense
numbers, and many of the farm
ers have fears they may take the
small grain.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-05-18
Beecher Makes a Good Hit.

Mr.. Beeoher enjoys the reputation on this side
OF the Atlantic OF being man with nJch OF This
presence of mindj able where other speakers
would De put out not only 10 prescrye his COM
poSure. but to send an interruption reeoiling
give the following incident Just as heard II told
On one occasion, In the midst OF an impass stoned
has been done with others) by suddenly growing
like a cock, The cry was done TO perfection; a
number of people laughed In spite ofthemselves,
and Deecher's s friends lei that in u moment tho
whole effects OF the meeting, and Of Beecher's :
thrilling appeal, might collapse. Beecher, how
ever, was mlly equal TO the occasion. lie stop
ped, listened I'LL the growing ceased, and then
with look Of surprise pulled out his watch.
''Morning alreadyl''h he said, My watch 10
only at 10. But there is no mistake about IL. The
instincts OF the lower auimals are inIallible, -
There was roar oflaughter, the lower animal
In the gallery collapsed, and Bcecher was able
" resume US II nothing had occurred,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-05-18

In st. Louis. "Wednesday evening,
May 10Th, ls7G,by Rev. Z. G.Roberts,
DR.. RALPH WALSH, of Washington
City, and Miss JEANIE PATTERSON,
the talented clocutionist, of Port Glib
son, Miss. The bridal party took a
train for Washington City the same
evening, where they will make their
future home. The late Miss Pattcr.
son recently gave number of public
readings III different portions of our
State, and made a most favorable i'm.
preston on every occasion.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-05-18
Mr.. V. G. Faircs. of this county

Mr.. V. G. FARES, of this county,
and G. A. Bernard, of Savannah, left
on Tuesday morning last for South
western Colorado. They first 90 TO
Dcnycr, and then some three hum
drcd miles to the southwest. They
go there with the view of prospecting
the country, hoping 10 find profitable
employment of some Kind. They
were very worthycilizcns ofAndrcw,
and we wish them abundant success.
Mr.. Ed. Russell. of Savannah, son of
L. Russell, our worthy Mayor, goes
with them rs far rs Denver. He in
tends going into the stock business,
intending TO keep sheep rauchc.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-05-18

"Chccks on The U. S. Treasury are
now paid in silver when desired. This
will wipe out the premium on silver,
aud put all the coin afloat that the
public wants" This proves the Gov
ernment TO be surely and steadily ad-
vancing towards resumption OF spe-
Gle payments, not ouly in silver, but
in gold. A few years more, despite
all the protestations, and prophecies,
and earnest aud determined opposi-
tiop of The democracy, this will DO an
accomplished fact, if the Republican
policy remains triumphant, and we
believe it will. To bring the paper
currency OF the country up TO par
with gold, has ever been a leading
thought and aspiration of tho Repub-
licau party, and the drift of events,
after SO severe a struggle, now point
TO its realization.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-05-18
County Grange Organised.
SAVANNAu. MAY -, ,,

SANANNAH, May 10, 20.
Masters and Past Masters met at
the Grange Hall, in Savannah, for the
purpose Of organizing II county
Grange under dispcnsAtion. Bro.
Newton Bird was called 10 the chair,
and Bro. j. l.. Bennett was chosen
secretary. The following officers
were baloted on and duly elected for
The ensuing year, John Mcdaniel,
Master; L. II. Talbot, ovcrscer; O..
B. Sanders, lecturer; Jesse Wright,
chaplain; j l. Bennett, secretary; Jno
Rankin, treasurer: c, w. Douglass,
stewart: c. G. Gee, assistant stewart;
Julius Schnit2ius, gate keeper; Mrs.
Rcbccca Brayton, Ceres; Mrs. Sarah
Carter, Flora; Mrs. Newton Bird,
Pomona; Mrs. Mary Minton, lady as
sistant stewart. Bros. L. d. Carter,
L. Brayton and j. i. Bennett, were
appointed to draft bylaws 10 govern
said Grange.
Ordered that the proceedings OF
this meeting be published in The An
drew county papers.
Meeting adjourned to meet OH Tues
day after the third Monday in June,
N. BIRD, Chairman.
j. l.. BENNETT, Secretary.