davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-10
BEN. WADE's LETTER.
The Old Senator Comes to the Front
Once More-A Characteristic Letter.

CLEVELAND, O., May 2-The Leader Of
tomorrow morning will contain the iol-
lowing letter IRON the Hon b. f. Wade:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-10

One-eighth OF the whole population We're col
ord slaves, not distributed generally yer tile
union, but localized IN the Southern part OF IL.
These slaves cons tItuttd peculiar aud power
iui interest. All knew that this interest was
somehow the cause OF the war. To strengthen,
perpetuate and extend this Interest, was the
object for winch the insurgents would rend the
Union even by war, wnile the Government
claimed NO right to Il more than To Ttstrici the
territorial enlargement OF IL.
Neither party expected for thc war the mag
nttude or Tie duration winch IL has ALREADY at
the cOnntct might cease Withs or even UclOfe
the conflict Itself should cease. Each looked
for an easier triumph, and a result less funda-
mental and astounding.
Both read the same Bible, and pray TO the
same God; and each invOkes his aid again
the other. Ii may seem strange that any men
should dare To ask Just GOd's assistance ia
wnnging their bread from the sweat of Other
mems faces: but let us judge not, that We b
not judged. The prayers Of both cOutd not be
answered. That OF neItiIvr has been answered.
iully. The Almighty has ms own purposes.
Woe unto the wOtld because Of Offs nce>, for II
must needs De That Offences come, but woe 10
shait sup Use that American slavery ~ one OF
tGe>e offences, which, IA the providence OF GOd
must nt eds come, but -hich, having continued
iul ouBh AIS hppOlnted time, ne now wills 20
remove, and that ne gives TO both North aud
south thiS terrible war as the woe due tO those
by whom the OnenSe came, shall We discern
herein any q, partuIe Il ON those divine attri-
butes which the beiicvers in "A living Coz al
ways ascribe to him? FOndly do We hope, fcI-
war may sODn pass away. Yet. II God wills that /
u con iuue until all the wealth piled by tine
bondsInan ; two hundi ed ana MY years OI ut-
requit q toll shall be sunk, and untll every
ufOp OF blood drawn with the lash shall be pa a
witn aI''ihrr drawn by tIe sword; a. wa 81
three thousand years aEO, - SIM u must be
said, ''Tne dgInvnts OF the Lord aie true anu
righteous altogether"
WIN malice toward none, with charity TO all, |
with hrmness in the right, as God gives MS 10
see tue rIsnti let Us strive On 10 nnish the work
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-10

% the 18th Of September, 1862. a dep
utation from the various Protestant de
nominations of Chicago visited Mr.. Lin
coin, and urged him to issue proclama
tion Of emancipation. He answered
them, and in the course Of his answer
said
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-10

Al-o out Dot uuuiier thirty three lsI iu the
s.uth hall uf the said tu~u of jackson in raid
county. tNrI UttuE such Itar o. ~ turiufisll ~
iu it- uutuuffs SO, %, o, - 81. .. a1, ~. % aud
the south hall 30 iui number 49, ga Fultums nus
uttiun 60 Haid town a. dtatgmniud uu the rprurd-
ed plat ct ruld addition, nud suCh ms b. dedicat-
cd iu strts.ts aud aliyys in said addition.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16
ROCKCAsrLE COUNTY VIEWS.
NJ. uernoH

NJ. perses.
MAacn 18th.
he sure to plant your y hatoe. in the
moon.
The recent rains have interfered with
the farmers in seeding their oats.
E.w. Harper, our Railroad Agent, is the
happy father Of = bouncing boy which
weighs - lbs.
Our merchants left in body, last Mon
day morning, for Louisville, to purchase
their Spring goods.
People are taking a livslier interest in
the Sunday Schools. We are happy TO
note this.
Taking into consideration recent events,
is not Hayes in fair way to be called an
"apo.tate," as we'll as an usurper'
The mortality among the colored popu.
lstion seems Ia he considerable. There
were two interments Of this class, last Sun
day.
Recollsctions Of the time when We had to
work in the garden before breakfast, float
through our mind as the gentle Spring adj
vanees.
The Aimansc is very much mixed this
year. The Lenten season began on 81.
Nalsntin.,s Dav anil here We have Easter
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

Last Sunday just sfter the Closing Of the
Serve.es Of the Baptist Church as Newell
Elmors Wa. passing the Jail there Was 2
nssro.s fussing in the Jail and n. Elmore
Was asked to Stop in Which he did and
Stood gard at the Door until Mr.. Buford
got Some hand cuffs to keep them from hert-
ind each other in the mean time Arch Al
len Who is Well Known in the town OF
Stanford Was ON the out Side Of the Jail
looked through and Seen Said Elmore on
the ia Side the negroes Was talking weary
lowd and the question Was asked What
Was up Allen Remarked in the presence
Of goodly number of People Who W"
Pas.ing BY that Newell Elmorc Was in jail
Which mite have left Some Bad impression
on him lifts Agent had Bin the Wright
one he Says he ment IL for joke We
thought the joke too hard and We take this
opportunity to Set Side his joke by this
meathod Mr. Allen take no Exceptions this
il only = Joke.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16
CASEY COUNTY VIEWS.
WfAsieswr0.

Wt1SfeswrS.
MARcH ~, 1917
Tom Moore, Who is charged with having
.ho, his vile and Dr. Flanagan, ia'' SUN
m.r, va. arrested by Levi wiic her, u. =
and lodged In jail on the 5,h inst.
Miss Bette Goode, daughter Of ID. H.
Goodc, ofthis place. !. very Low .i'h con.
sumption, frvm which IL is not expected
she will recover. Mis- Bettie'- many warm
friends and sunday School companions
deeply regret that she must soon leave them
to meet them no more here, though hap
nv meeting Of mother and child will he in
the shadowy land Ct spirits Mi" Bette
had q praying mother who pointed to her
the way TO God and heaven, who taught
her To shun the way. Of sin, and fee To the
Rock Of Ages; but that kind mother pasA'
ed away, and nov her child is slowly reed
ing toward the spirit world, where sorrow
and parting are no more. D. w. Coleman
er-Schooi Commissioner, IL also very io~
with affection ofths lungs. He ~. an EN-
Gent officer-,ne Of whom the county was
Justly proud, and should lie be taken avsy
by tie hand of death, the country would
suffer great Toes.
The young people hsd singing at Mr..
q. Fori'., in the Knob Lick seighbor hood,
recently, and all seemed to DO we'll Plsased.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16
NONE AFFAIRS.
"
Sereram~e q Dsddersv.

New prints again this ~est.
We have received our third lot Of those
substantial zinc trunks, which We sell as
low % they can b. boush, in the city or
any where slse.
Ns~ Dress Goods in desirable styles and
colors this week.
Silk and Cotton Star Braid in different
widths and prices.
We have the most elegant stock 81 Pear
Shirt and Dress buttons ever seen in this
market.
We sell cloth faced paper collars ., 25cts
bucket full.
Fits like Stocking" i. what the ladies
say Of our shoes.
Every thing in the way Of Brown Cot
tons, Bleschcd Cotton, Pillow Case Cotion-,
l0x4 shestins, Ticking. &C., &c. Blsschsd
Table Linen, Turkey Red Table Linen,
Towels, Crash Irish Linen, &c, can be
found at our houss.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4,
~
kind. II you fail to be suited With our
stock il 10 no use TO look elsewhere.
MoSEr.-An opportunity is nov pre-
sented you to get rid Of your surplus mon :
ey whether IL 10 in gold, silver, or green
backs. No difference, We will take either
and give you iiore hrs'-cias goods Tor ies'
We ask YOU no, to spend your money until
you ace our goods and learn prices
Ju., r.c.;v.d Al, dozen Cors.,.
We los, every thing in TN. Nation lin.
u.a. nd, ,hs an, .nJ h.v. ion all IN.
Novelties in Lace Bibb.. Collars, Cuff
Neckties, Laces, handkerchief, Knching-,
and thousand other things and at priee-
70 SUIT the "nes'
We have the best Brogan and Plow Shoe
in the market.
". IN. Law, and Uon.v Comb Csn.
- - o..
&C. a.
In order to close out our Clothing, We
are offering it At prices that will sell
Them
We keen Cotton Yarns and CARPET Warn
from the Frankfort Mills.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

meet every Tuesday night ., the Acsdany.
Es-sy', declsms,icrs. readings, reci,s,ions,
snd debates constitute the programme.
They hsv. high old times down At the
River (Livine.,cn) occasionally. Reports
81 an ARRAY there On Sunday, in which
knive. and pistols we're freely used, md Ne.
suited in the wounding 81 several parties,
have reschedo ne, hut they are M, sufi.
cicntly authentic to warrant our giving the
details. The matter will he judicislly in
vestigsted.
We fail 10 ere why the farmers Of Rock.
castle do not devote their attention to the
cultivatios ~ tobacco. Parties Who have
tried |, on a small scale, inform us that the
plant gross, thrivs- and natures we'll In
the soil " this county. With . few year,
attention ,hi. might become q great to-
bscco-producing county. Farmers, sup
pose you think about this.
SAY. Rlsin 10 Morton In thee DAYS.
"whsts ccning Ger our go-i friend Hayes
Hes purrling since hislit,le then"
Then Morton. sinking his left eye,
To Mr.. Blsin makes thi. reply,
II think, dear jim, we're lsn."
We have heard no one ~ yet, mentioned
ss a probable candidate to represent this
and Laurel counties in the merit Ieeisla-
ture. A this county furnished the last
representative, and o. We believe il has
been the custom Tor each county alternate
" to furnish the man, he must, in the nat
ural order Of thing, come this time from
Laurel. Trot out man, Democrats
A superanuated individual in town ycs.
terday, whose legs were somewhat shaky
with tsngle.foot, stood in the street Tor an
hour and entertained crowd Of small boys
with wood. pictures OF the glories which
HAYES administration is to indict upon
this the greatest Republic that ever the sun
shone on. The old mans voice vas loud
and had . csmp-meeting ring in Il. lie
hsd evidently been drinking Returning
Board" cocktails.
what 10 the diaereuce letvs~u the Re,urnis 6
Board Of Ioui.isns and that ri Kentucty, srcrr,
that the one 10 Republican and the other Demo-
er.fic.-t Mountain Echo.
Let. see. Il strikes Us there il smother
difference. Oh, yes. The Returning
Board ~ Of Kentucry 10 composed Of hon.
est gentlemen, while that Of Louisiana IL
made M u four Of the most thieving, bare
faced, villianous, disbolical and halter
deserving miscreants that will ever grace
the DEVILS toasting- fork. After all, tho
thi. may be the very difference which the
Echo intended to point out by the use Of the
words Republican" and "Democ-atic."
To Postmaster General Key.-lIe Who
enters the Radical party, no matter mid
what hsllowed associations his boyhood
may have been passed; no matter with
what Christian hand. hi. mother may have
administered occasional 'pankings to him;
no matter with what solemnity the hickory
rod in his fathers grasp may have pointed
out to him the path Of rec,itude and limo
cence; no matter in what sublime school Of
civilization hrs ideas may have been taught
to shoot the very moment he enters the
Radical fold hi. body is environcd With
the chains Of vice, and his soul is warped,
crushed, dsgenersted By the irresistible
genius Of universal frand and corruption
Ahem. QrITo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16
GARRARD COUNTY VIEWS.
LaM~sfer


MARCH II, 1877.
March has thus far appeared in his true
color, devastating every remnant Of sun
shine with his violent assaults Of wind and
storm. On Thursday last the whole earth
seemed again threatened With delugs.
Mr.. Tharp prsacheds sermon to the Ma
sonic Brotherhood, on Friday night, at the
Baptist Church. 1t was understood that a
lecture was in store, and many were some
what disappointed at the style Of the sd-
dress.
Some Of our Attorneys are still at the
Court Of Appeals. The Danville Court is
thus far reported unusually dull and profit
less.
DIrD.-On the 18th inst. Mary Lynch.
On the 18th inst, Humphrey Best. an old
citizen Of this county.
MARRIED.-On the 18th inst, Lncrstis
Swicher, to James u. Hsrdwick. On the
18th inst, Cinderella LUX to John r.
Spratt.
There werc burglars in town few nights
ago The Depot va. invaded, also the Drug
Store Of wherrilt & Co.
1t is going to he next Tuesday morning
ct siI O'Clock. unless alp should occur
twixt the cup and the liz. May the Oft
quoted blessings Of love and harmony at
tend them.
Kentucky's noted Sculptor, Hart, died
recently. This theme reminds US Of our
recert visit to the studio Of Artist Conn, an
other Kentucky genius, Of whom Gsrrsrd
county is justly proud. Faces familiar
and Unfamiliar looked at us from their
inches with the peculiar per.i,tency that
marks the eyes Of all portraits. No aven-
ging conscience was ever so tenacious. Up
on the easel rested IN exceedingly life-like
picture Of Mr.. W. II. Smith, Of our town,
Whose silvsrtd hair was Just then giving
the artist some trouble. The hues of ns-
ture are sometimes difficult 10 initiate. IL
\. . I;uls remarkable and vholIy eredit,.
BILE 10 note the great superiority Of the ar
lists late works over the pictures Of sever
al years ago.
tn. mslod,,m. If the R,inho, /, o,lv
~.;,;n. ~, . n,on;.. ~ h,;.h,., x..,h.,
% 80, ,non N. ho.,J. Ths late,
part OF March is at present IN con'emp'a-
ton, ct reliable distance from the equi'
''''' ''
Mr.. Sweensys accession Of . millinery
department is among the improvements.
=, Mr. '"''"'A" Ae'''" "1''"a' ''Ao'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

SIMON CAMERON, Of Pennsylvania,
has resigned his Senatorial position,
partly with the understanding that
his son Don shall be elected to fill his
place. Vexed with Hayes because he
gave him and his no place, and wor.
ried over the Treasury woman's breach
Of promise suit, old Simon will soon
90 down to his grave, "unwept. IN
honored and unsung."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

OH father Taft. the meaRest Of a
most ignoble elan. is at Columbus,
begging the Legislature tn send him
back to Washington as United States
Senator, But they wont do it, and
his place having been fitted as Trustee
of the c. S. X. r.. it only remains
for the old scamp tn 60 to work, I'M
less his perqui.ites have been such
that he won't have to work any more.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

TnE Coroners Jury engaged in fer
reting out the cause and fixing the
blame of the Ashtabula disaster, have
decided that the Lake Shore Railroad
Company is criminally responsible for
the accident, the fact Of the unsafe con-
dition Of the Bridge having been known
to them for ten years. 1t will cost the
Company twenty times the worth of a
bridge to pay the damage suits that
will he brought against them. They
are, however, farcstslling suits, by
sending outasent' to comprsmise with
those injured. Five thousand dollars
have been paid to one man, for the loss
of an arm, and several other smaller
sums have been paid other parties.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

TnE Ohio Senatorial scat made va
cant by the resignation of Jno. Sher-
man, Is anxiou.ly sought by Stanley
Matkews. Father Taft, Bsa Wade,
etc. The nomination MAS To have
been made lat night. and ii is gener.
ally unders,ssl that Stanley Mathews,
Of Cincinnati. vii bs the csning naan.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

KELLOGG is slraining every nerve to
obtain his seat in the Senate, but it is
not probable that the present session
Of the the Senate will allow him. Pack.
arfs Legislature elected him. and as
Packard is not going to be recognized,
sfeourse the oa.pring o: Packard.
iretender. are illegitimate. and can't
come in f~ share Of the legacy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

The appointment of Key, Demo-
crat, to the Post Master Geperalship,
is creating some wholesome fear among
the post masters, and they do not smile
as complacently as erstwhile. There
are $4,000 offices within Keys ap-
pointment, hence those tears.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

The State election for Governor,
Representatives in Congress, members
Of the Legislature, &c, was held in
New Hampshire on Tuesday. Pres
colt. Republican, is elected Governor
by about $500 majority, Republi-
cans are elected to Congress in second
and third districts. and Jones, Demo-
crat. claimed in the first district. Re
publicans will have some sixty or sew.
enty majority in the Lower House of
the Legislature, and 8 Of II Senators.
The vote is about the same as at the
last election. and while the report
sounds rather harsh to Democratic
ears, all that the Radicals can claim
is that they have held their own.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

A COMMUNICATIONS in the Cincin-
natl Commercial, signed Hamilton
County" very properly suggests the
name of Hon. f. A. Ferguson as Uni
ted States Senator from Ohio, to FIJI
the vacancy occasioned by the resig.
nation of Mr.. Sherman. A more fit-
ting tribute to an unAinching Demo-
crat could not be better bestowed than
the election of Mr.. Ferguson, for as
man Of rare mental attainments and
indomirable energy, he has scarcely a
superior in his State. He is the NOV
ing spirit of the great Cincinnati Sou
thern Railroad, and is well and favor.
ably known in this State and Tonnes
see in connection with il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16
POLITICAL


Call en Jshs SHM. O~siev, Esg.
John s. Orsl,y, Esq
Dear Sir:-The under
signed Democrats and voters Of the Wal
nut Flat precinct, having full confidence in
your integrity and capacity, and believing
you to be representative man, and know
ing your services and fidelity to the Demo-
cratic party in the past, respectfully and
earnestly request that yon become a can
didaie for representative in the next Legis-
lature, and in the event you see proper to
comply, we pie dge you our hearty support.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

THE danger Of rreachers portraying
too wildly FROM their imagination the
horror. Of "helI and dsmnation," hss
recently been verified at a Catholic
church in MY. The terrible state that
await the unrepcntant sinner, was be-
ing pictured, when a young lady.
overcome by fright, shrieke'l and
tainted. The hurry burly created by
this disturbance, caused some one to
raise the cry Of fire." A panic fol-
lowed--people rushed fr the doors.
and in short time six poor souls had
gone to try the realities of the subject
under discussion. That preacher ough,
tn he held for murder.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

--LATEST NEws.-The Senate will
adjourn either Tomorrow or Tuesday
John Jay Knox has been con-
frmcd Us Controller Of the Currency,
and Ex.Pstmaster General Tyner, is
to lie First Assistout to Key.."..It is
probable that an extra session Of Con-
gress will he called to meet the 18th
Of May.....Hon. II. T. Bell, Demo
crat, was reelected to Congress from
the 9th Georgia District, on wednes-
day......The Peyton House. a new and
magnificent hotel at White Sulphur
Springs, West Va, was destroyed by
FIRE on the night Of the 18th. Loss
S3O, 900.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

spsskiag 10 commence Az y. n. each day. Gsn'l
ted " attend.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

Partnership Dissolution |!
The psbiie viirtah. notice that the partnership
bet vssn =. e. wiiiians ssd q. H. wiiilan,s 10 the
photograph bnss~s- hiss bssa dissolved hy mutual
| conssnL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16
PUBLIC SPEAKING
II. w. NIoFIsRRAN

w W. N"T I<HSHS"N
sndidais Or stats Senator In the 18th kenissky
district, viii sddrsss The people st the following
ae. aud places
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-17

SECRETARY SHERMAN is photographed
in this wise: "His personal appear.
ance is striking, if not imposing.
Over six feet tall, lean and lank, he is
the type of a true Westerner.. Care
lessly dressed, wearing a sack-coat of
dark material, anything but broad
cloth; with a dark, high-crowned
straw hat, not recently purchased /;
his feet encased in brogans, with cot
ton socks, which might have been COW
cred had his trowsers been an inch or
two longer, he reminds one of a care
less, well-to-1o stock-buyer or patent
rights peddler, rather than the chief
financial agent of this great nation.
In conversation he is afable, and
when not being interviewed by a
newspaper correspondent, which, by
the way, is his especial aversion, he
is free and somewhat careless in his
GAGS
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-17
FUN.
Rhetorical "Bull IA parod-ox.


Rhetorical "Bull "A paradox.
Early to ryes and late to bed--the
topper.
The most patent objects in the
shape Of humanity Statues.
Just the men to protect oil trains
from the riotersThe Guard Mobile.
What color is a small boys face apt
to turn when he goes to the dentist'sE
A loud yeller
A daily chicken train has been.
started on the Pennsylvania Railroad
They have a passenger Cochin the
rear and locomotive to pullet.
In most places "a stones throw"
five minutes walk" ETC., are used as
measures for short distances. In Du-
buque, however, they speak of a place
as being within the bawl of a mule"
According to the Philadelphia But
letin, the strikers version of Halleck's
verse runs thus:
Strike-till the railroad man expires:
Strike-for your tenders and your fires;
Strike-like printers and Moll Maguires,
And swell the happy band.
as the thing going?" said an ex-
IRENE En-, lishman in tight-fitting pan
falcons and short roundabout the 9TH
er morning, while waiting for the eIe-
vator in leading hotel. "Well, |
guess she is" "Well, really, you see,"
said the interrogation, "Pve been wait
ing full 'alf an Jour for the blarsted
thing, and it amt come down yet, you
see. 1t seems to me they run these
things rascally slow in this country.
We don't 'ev to wait this way at ;ome,
We know. All these things are run by
steam on the Continent, and not ly
'and-power" "This don't run by hand"
ventured a voice. "Eh! don't it
though? Didn't see the chap turn
ing the crank as | came down stairs
just now?" "Why, that was the man
grinding the coffee for BREAKFAST
"Oh! ah," and he ambled off.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-17

In THE RIGHT DIRECuoN.-From all
quarters come evidences that at last
the people are awakening to the grav-
ity of the labor question, and are TAX
ing steps in the right direction to-
wards its solution. While no respect
able journal nor person has had the
temerity to endorse or .sympath re
with the violent proceedings of the
mob in this city, all are beginning to
seek means of removing the cause
which gives rise to an idle, vicious ell
ement here-the want of employment.
To this end the Chinese are being dis
charged, whenever practicable, from
all positions which white men are
willing to accept, and their places are
being filled by unemployed persons
who are anxious to work, even at al
most Chinese wages. The boys and
girls are also making their way into
places of light work hitherto occupied
by the Chinese. Let every employer
give them fair chance S. f. Stock
Report.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-17
Mclaughlin & Howe,
Tn their new hall at their place in the Up
per Payette valley.
Committee Of Invitation:

-
OUARrzBURG-George Bake, James ID.
Hawley and Murtie Callan.
GRANITE CREEK--John Leary, John
Danskin, Martin Connaughton and John
Noon.
PLAcERvILLE-I. w. Garrett, Pat. Sher-
idan, J. w. Dawson and LIS. Weller.
CENrERv1LLE-C. C. Meffert, FL. c.
Thompson, S. Dempsey and s. K. Goidtrap'
IDAHO CrrY-James Moriarty, G. w.
Richards, J. C. Fox, Green Holland, d.
McClintock and w. A. Sifers.
PIoNEER-John Veasy, John nj. Gamma
dy and George Anderson.
UPPER PAYETrE-Frank Farnham, j.
G. Mills, Hugh Craig.
Floor Managers:
William Cock, Charley Salley, Jones
Wallace and James Murphy.
The best music will be in attendance.
Tickets, Gncluding supper 81.