davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-19
Council Proceedings.
(O6icidl.)

he'd at tie Council rooms October Ii,
1878.
PreSent-President Strohn. Trustees
Hall, Perrin. Mcdonald aud Millken.
Abscnt-Attorney Bell, Trustees Nc
Kcrvey, and McArthur.
The minutes of The last regular meet
ing OF October I, 1873, and adjourned
meeting OF October 4. were read and APP
proved.
COMMUNICATIONS FROM VILLAGE OFF,
GERS.
From the Street Commissioner: His
report of Labor performed and material
furnished since his last report October
/, 7S) amounting to $53 3S,
Report received and an oider ordered
drawn for The amount, S53
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
The Council took into consideration
the matter OF letting the contract iOr the
building of two reservoirs in accordance
with a resolution adopted, Sept. 17lh.
| 1873, and the bids received for The same
at the last regular meeting, and after
some discussion Trustee Hall offered tile
| following resolution.
Resolucd. That the report heretofore
adopted in reference to >the construction
of two reservoirs be and the same is
hereby rescinded, and that the bi Is re-
reived under the proposals published in
accordance with said report be aud the
same is hereby rejected.
Adopted.
On motion of Trustee Perrin the
Council voted for the construction of four
reservoirs in accordanc with the speciti
cations hereto attached.
By Trustee Perrin:
| ResOtaed, Thst proposals be received
by the Council at an adjourned M efing
thereof to be held OH Tuesday. .Ovtobrr
22l; first, Tor The construction If four
reservoirs. agreeable TO the specifications
OdOpted this evening, and that the Clerk
give notice OF the same by publication
in the Northera Tribune, with such coll
pitiOns as he may think proper.
Adopted.
| .Ol motion of Trustee Hall voted that
one of the reservoirs be constructed at
the northeast corner of Nelson and Sam
mons streets, one on the northwest cor
ner OF Huron aud Division streets, one
at the northwest corner of Third and
Dresser streets, and.one at the south
east corner of Fifth and G streets.
| In reference to the reservoir at the
southeast corner of Third and Main
streets the fire company are requested TO
| Try what can be done with the fire ell
gine towards the cleaning out OF the
pipe leading thereto from the river, and
report on the same at the next meeting.
| By Trustee Mcdonald:
WHEREAS. The old bridge across the
raviEe, near the south end OF Main street.
is unsafe and insufficient to accommo-
date the travel on said Main street /;
| therefore, lie it t5f
Resolued, That said bridge be replaced
by new one, to be constructed the full
width of said Main street between side
walks.
Adopted.
On motion of Trustee Perrin the Coun
ell adjourned till Tuesday evening next.
SAMUEL II. TAYLOR,
Clerk
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-19
A Card,
To the editor of the TRIBUNE.

To the edl!Or OF the IRIBUNE.
In your issue of the 18th my name APP
peared as one of the members of the
Greenback county committee. 1t was
used without my knowledge or consent,
and wish through your journal to say
that do not want to be considered as
one OF the party. JOHN HEAPHY.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-19

Forty or fifty men convicted at Malad.
Idaho, for cutting timber Tor the Utah
Northern railroad OIL the Bannock reser.
vatiOn, have been sentenced to six
months imprisonment and aggregate
fines OF about $4,000. This delays the
progress Of the railroad.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-19
An Argument for the Greenbacker..

An Argument for the Greenbacke
In lS64a party in one of the Southern
states wanted to purchase a mule and
cart. He had little trouble in finding
one to suit. for which tile owner asked
$4,000 in Confederate money. The buy
er having none, put down $50 gold
piece and-received the mule and. cart and
$4O0 in Confederate promises tospay six
mouths after the date of Southern indie
pendence," How much better thar this
would be the "absolute" or fiat money,
proposed or demanded by the inflatiouisl?
Nothing more dangerous than this could
be proposed. Nothing more fatal. to
public or private prosperity. Nothing
more destructive OF political and social
and commercial order. or more submis-
sive OF human welfare and happiness
could possibly be invented. 1t is OF posed
to all experience, reason and justice.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-19

MONTIETH AND ALLEGAN BRANCH.
Trains leave Montieth 20 ", and 10 NJ,
arrive Alegan % A NJ, ami 81 M. Leave
Allegan IL 30 N and 80 N, arrive Montieth
IL so u and 5 As Pm.
DIRECT TRAIN CONNECTIONS FOLLOWS ::
Nos. 2, 3, aud 6, at Forr Wayne with
Fast express trains of the p, w 4
G Ry, AM from Pi tsburg. Harrisburg. Balt-
more, Washington, Philadelphia and View York.
Njsl, and d at Fort Wayne with express
trains on w bah RAILWAY, to and from
Quincy. st Louis. Kansas City. and Texas points
Nos and at Kalamazoo with Michigan Cen
tralR r. to and from Chicago, and at Reed City
with & 7 NJ Ry for Ludington-
No. seonnectsat ID u NJ Junction with oil
railroad, ard at Grand Rapids with n X for
Detroit and all points east.
Nos 2,3 and 4counecta Richmond with Pstts-
burg Cincinnati & st Louis 4 4 to and from In
pianapos Louisville st Louis and all points south
w ss \lso TOR Dayton, Xenia. Columbus, &c.
ts,aily except Sundays. daily
B-Breaklast. D-Dinner. S-Supper
A. B. LEFT,
Gen. Passenger Agent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-19

The school III fractional district No. |,
in the township of Inverness, opened
September 10Th. with 15 pupils in attend
ance, and closed the first months work
October 11th. with SO pupils enrolled
The following have not missed rec
itatiOn: William Marquette, Dclie
Lhereux, Durceo. Julia and Elphosine
Provo, and Dorus Carter. Those whose
order has been good, are Alfred and Do
rus Carter. Clummaw King, Ann lap
erclle. Sarah Orkney, Julia and Durceo
Provo, Ida Spooner, and Jerry Qua.
Those whose recitation has been excel
lent, are Alfred Carter. Lizzie, Mary
Agnes and Ida Spooner, Dellie Lhereux
Joseph Shields, Alkaline Richardson's, and
Virginia Cardinal.
We believe that future reports will
show much larger number of names.
The patrons OF the school are earnestly
invited to visit us, and by SO doing can
ascertain the progress we are making.
FRED X. BUNKER, Teacher,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-06-19
MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS.
Corrected weekly by Jacob S. Thomas
MfrzI rrrnux Ir,ra 10 1873
MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Buyers s. Kennedy.
QuorATIoNs FOR TODAY
Wednesday. June 10. 1873.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
j s. ARNOLD,
Rich6eld, Penna.

Philadelphia Markets, as per report of
William Bell; wholesale commission mer-
chant; and dealer in general produce, Pier
IL, North Wharves. above Race Street
Saturday, June Is, 1878.
Gr,in-wheat, red sI.1i, amber sl.l7,
white $l.l9; Corn, white 4fc, yellow 46c
mixed Isle; Oats. white, new, &c, mixed
soc; Rye, &c.
Seeds-Cloverseed, prime TO choice &c,
fair to good &c; Timothy-seed 81 30; Flax
seed sl.3C.
Live Calves and Sheep Prime Mich
Calves per ID. &c, tar to good 5ci Sheep,
Prime, per ID. &c, fair &c +; Spring Lambs,
prime per head S2.50to4.00. Live cattle, 3
to4c FER ID.
Potatoes-New extra choice per bbl $500
to2 25, prime $l.50tol.15, medium $l.25to
l.50.
Poultry ry-Chickens, spring l4tol5c per lb;
Ducks Sc; Turkeys &c.
Produce-Butter 5tol9c Eggs f0tol5c.
Applss-Choice N Y State, per Dbl 50 80,
New apples per Dbl Sj.O0to6.0O.
Feathers-Choicc Live Geese 45c, Prime
do. &c, Mixed, good 55c.
Vegetables New Cabbage, 15etosl so
per Dbl; Green peas S2to2.25 per hbl; Gu
cumbers 81 00to2.25 per crate.
Cider vinegar l6c per gallon.
Strawberries, Per quart, 6tolO cts.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-06-19
The HARRISBURG Tciegraph saws

The Harrisburg Telegraph says:
Z" A number of farmers have agreed to
pay harvest hands a, follows Making hay,
81 per day; hauling in, the same; binding
after a reaper, sl.25, and Sl.62a for era
ding"
"a Connecticut lover, young and enthu-
siastic, who sang and played for nearly two
hours before the house of his lady-love the
other evening, was electrified that is,
shocked-after a short pause, by a cordial
''thask you" gracefully pronounced by the
'.other fellow" who appeared at the draw
ing-room window"
Suppose" said an Iowa lawyer to a wit
ness he was trying to badger recently, "sup-
pose should tell you that could bring 4
dozen men of your town to this courtroom
who would say they would not believe you
on oath, what would you say =" And calm
ly the witness made reply: al would say
you lied" gentle smile difrused itself all
over the courtroom, and the unrufiied wit
ness stepped down"
To some punsent remarks of profess
sional brother, western lawyer began his
reply as follows: " May it please the court !:
Resting on the couch CT republican equality
as do, covered with the blanket of con-
stitutional panopiy as l am, and protected
by the agi: of American liberty as | feel
myself TO be, despise the huzzing of the
professional insect who has just sat down,
and defy his futile attempts to penetrate
with his puny sting the interstices of my
impervious covering"
After the circus parade two small boy.
met on the street. One of them, his face
glowing with excitement, said " Oh, John
ny did you see that fellow with the snakes
around his neckl' Noword from Johnny.
"Yer seen the man In the lions cage, un-
coursei ." No word or sign from Johnny,
save and except a cloud upon his brow.
swell, yer seen the ponies with the red
blankets on, didn't yer :" "Naw, and !
didn't" said Johnny, at last, bursting into
tears. "I had to stay at home and tend
our baby, but kin lick the stuffin' out of
you,"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-06-19
Nv Visit to the Animuse Cave.

This cave is located two and half
miles north of Sprung Mills station, in
Miles township, Centre county. In
getting to it We had to descend an al
most perpendicular declivlty into rec
tangulsr pit, Said to be nearly 100 feet
deep, and 30 feet long aud Is feet wide
at the bottom. At the eastern end of
the PIT is the opening of the cave, about
10 feet wide. The cavern is divided
into three apartments, the bottom of
two of which is water and of the other
limestone rock. We were provided
with lanterns, which we lit when pre-
pairing to enter. We entered the first
apartment with boat, being one with
a water bottom. This FIRST apartment
is about 80 feet wide at the beginning
aud widens to the middle, where it Is
about 100 feet wide, then Darrows
again TO 80 feet, at the eastern end.
1t Is about one-eIghth of a mile long
On the northern side Of this apartment
is the entrance into the second room
There we left our boat and entered it
afoot, being the room with the rock
bottom. We made an ascent. then
again descent, then came into the room.
The dimensions Of this second room are
unknown, not having been explored to
its limits. In this apartment are stall
sgmites in the form of almost every
thing in art and nature caused by the
droppings of calcarsous water from the
top. We were about an hour in this
part, examining the beautiful models,
and making a elrcaitous route of about
one-fourth Of miie in length, and then
came to the opening again.
After coming out of this, We took
our boats again and went to the eastern
end of the first room' and entered the
third room on the boat, the opening be-
ing about 6 feet The Dimensions of
this are about one eight Of mile long
and averages about 80 feet IN width
The height of all the rooms is about 80
feet. The sides Of this third room are
formed, as it we're in shelves on which
are staiagmite toys in the form of al
most everything imaginable, caused
by the drcppings Of caicareous water,
and of the most fantastic colors. The
ceiling of all the rooms of this cave has
a wavy surface. The waves run para
lell on an easterly and westerly direc-
ton. They are of different width and
thickness. They are denticulated with |
stalactites which give 1t the appear
ance of a saw. These stalactites are
formed by calcareous water. The
water in this cave is the source
of Penn's creek. In every part of
the cave hanging bats. heads down
ward, in countless Lumhcrs, Of ali spe- |
eies and varieties in this part of the
world. A visit to this great natural |
curiosity is we'll worth any PERSONS
trouble and expense. The cave is the
property of Mr.. d. Long, who accomo-
dates all who come to visit it for a
small remuneration
j s. ARNOLD,
Richfeld, Penna.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-06-19
WHICH OF THE PATTERSONS 2
From he Piftsbarg Lea1eT.
ANXIOUS

From he PiffSbarg Lea1eT.
The Philadelphia Press says: /" James <.
Anderson turns out to be a Lancaster coun-
ty boy and an ex-Sunday school scholar OF
Hon. d. W. Patterson, the excellent law
Judge of the county," Isn't this mistake
Wasn't il Hon. John ]. Patterson, OF Milf
fin, now the ssexcellent Senator from South
Carolina" who taught Mr.. Anderson the
s.Sunday school lessons he has since put
so beautifully in practicei Whichever gen.
teman had the honor, however, we devout-
ly echo the hope of the Press "that the
class was small.''
The Senator John J. Patterson referred
10 above, is a native of this place, but to
our recollection he never played the part of
reformer, either in or out of Sabbath
schools. We have known him since our
early boyhood days. Our very first recol-
lection of him came through the astound-
ing revelation that our Sabbath school
teacher, Mr.. Brickley, had taken drove of
sheep. belonging to Patterson, to market,
and then sold them; but instead Of giving
the money to his employer, he put it in his
pocket and went West. That was not Pat
terson teaching in the Sabbath school, but
Patterson being taught by Sabbath school
teacher. Ever since that time the Senator has
had a distrust OF reformers, and we too must
confess that Brickley's theft weakened our
boyish faith in reformers to such degree
that We have not yet recovered from it.
Since that day we have taken no stock IN
rcfoImers, above other men, unless their
every act conforms to their word II is to
be hoped that Anderson will not turn up as
an ex-Sabbath school teacher.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-06-19
CATTLE MARKETS.

Sr. LoUrs, June li.--Cattle firnicri prime
TO choice native shipping steers Il: s+.75i
4 % (; fair to good ditto Siai.60;- fair to
choice butchers s. .25ai.l5; ditto cows and
heffers S2.25a3 so; stockers S2.5Oa3. $50 I;
grass Texas steers 81 75a3; do cows 81 .50a
. 80. Receipts-S00 head. Hogs active,
firm and higher; light shipping at sSa3 20 /;
packing $3a3 20; butchers to extra S3.25a
3.35. Receipts-3700 head. Sheep higher !;
choice to fancy at 3sa3sc; good Sa3xc
common to fair ss2tc. Receipts 260 head
CHICAGO, June 1.-The Drovers Journal
reports: Hogs = Receipts $4,000 head
shipments 1900 head market easy and un-
changed (; all sold early. Cattle-Receipts
1000 head shipment $500 do; market
nrm and and unchanged. Sheep dull At 81
also. Receipts $50 head.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-06-19
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

EditCf Sentinel and Repnbiican-Dear Sir,
There seems to be All uncommon stir among :
the Democratic brethren in regard TO the
nomination Of candiI,itc for District Al
torney, and while efforts and counter efforts
have been going on in the camp Of the DEM
ocracy, our camp has been as silent on the
question of Attnrneyship as il no such ar
important Office Is to be filed. 1 do be-
Iievc that We should not be so indifferent
"a to the Attorneyship, and therefore
nominate J. S. ARNOLD, ESQ.,, of Richield,
as candidate tor the office of District At.
torney. sunject to the rules for the govern
meut of the Republican party. Mr.. Arnold
is young man OF energy, and speaks au-
emily in both the GermIn and English Ian
gnages. MONROE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-06-19
LIVE AGENTS WANTED.

To sell DR.. Chase's Recipes; or Informa-
ton for Everybody, in every county in the
United tates and Canadas. Enlarged by
the publisher to 64S pages. 1t contains
over 1000 household recipes and is suited
to all classes and conditions of society. A
wonderful book and a household necessity.
1t sells at sight. Greatest inducements
ever offered to book agents. Sample copies
sent by mail. Postpaid, for 500. Exclu-
sive territory given. Agents more than
double their money. Address DR.. Chase's
Steam Printing Hcuse, Ann Harbor, Michi-
gan. May s,ls78-i5t.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-06-19
& Reading Railroad.
Arrangement OF Passenger Trains.
MAY 18th, 1873.

Tram. ieavs H,rrisbnry a, foIlow,:
For New York at 20, S 10 a. H., and zoo
and - 55 p. m.
For Philadelphia at 20, 8 10, As a. NJ,
200 and 81 p. nj.
For Reading at 20, 8 10, 9 45 a. m, 2 OC
81 and S. p m.
For Pottsville at 20, 10 a. m, and 81
p. m. and via Schuylkill & Susquehanna
Branch at 40 p. m.
For Auburn via 5. & ! Branch at 80 I m.
For Allentown at 30, 8 20 a. nj, 2 90;
81 and .. % p. m.
The 20, s 10 a. m. and '755 m.
trains have through cars for New York
The 30, a. m. and on p. m. ira ms
have through cars for Philadelphia.
SUNDAYS.
For New York at 30 A. m.
For Allentown and way stations at s Goa m.
For Reading; Philadelphia and wcv stations
at 45 p. N.
Train, for Harrn6Erg isats as joilow,
Leave New York at As a. M, and l 20;
$50 and - IS p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at Q Is a. M, and 90;
ard 20 p. m.
Leave Reading at "a 30, 40, II 90 a. M,
! so, 6 Is and 10 90 p. NJ.
Leave POttsyiile at 8 10, 9 IS 4. m. and IS
p. M, and via Schuyikill aud Susquehan-
ma Branch at 8 Is a. IN.
Leave Auburn via s x s. Branch at l2 90
noon.
Leave Allentown at y 80, 5 so, 8 O5 a. m;
IL Is, 4 50 and 8 O5 p. m.
Does not run on Mondays.
SUNDAYS.
!
Leave New York at 3O.p.m.
Leave Philadelphia at 90 P n.
Leave Reading at 40 and 40 L. n. and IL
35 p m.
Leave Allentown at 80 a. m. and 9 O5 pm:
pia Norris a.d Essct Railroad.
J. E. WOOTTEN,
-..., General Manager.
C. G. HANCOCK,
General TicLet .izent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-06-19
pKOTHOHOTaRY.

Editor Ssafirsi and RepSbliean-Delr Sir.
The office of Prothonotary j, ar important
Office, and as yet no Republican has been
publicly announced for that Office, there
fore I announce j. W. WAGNER, of Fer
mansgh tcSnsliIp, as a candidate for the
office Of Prothonotary, subject to the rules
and regulations that govern the Republican
party. FERAANAGH.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-06-19
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Editor Sentinel aud Rspubiieaa-Sir, If
90 in the multitude of counsellors .here is
safety" it must follsw that in a multitude
of candidates a good nomination must take
place, therefore | nominate II. l.. MCMEES,
of Tuscarora township, for the office OF
County Commissioner, subject to the rules
and regulations that govern the Republican
party. The nomination of Mr.. NcNIES
would give to tins ticket prestige that viii
be felt in the November election.
Respectfully yours,
TUSCARORA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-06-19
Iunn I, 1878.
COUNTY TREAsURFR

Editor SsatiHsi aaf Repubiicaa-Dear Sir,
Among civilized people, money is medium
of exchange, hence in ali organized society.
or associations there must needs be a Trea-
surer. or custodian of the money used for
public purposes. IN recognition of the
financiaI management recognized ty organ
ICED society, / nominate JACos S. TaOyGs,
of the borough OF VI itfiintown, for the office
of County Treasurer, subject TO the rules
and regulations of the Republican party.
NIFPLIyTOWE
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-06-19

An exchange publishes the following ab-
stract or synopsis of an act for the taxation
of dogs and the protection of sheep, that
was passed by the Legislature of 1873, and
signed by the Governor:
SECTION lst provides for a tax of fifty
cents on each male dog and one dollar on
each female dog, to he collected and paid to
the county treasurer, who is to keep sep
arate account of the amount received from
each district.
return statement Of the number of dogs
kept by persons in their district, with the
names of the owners.
SEC. Sd provides that persons having
sheep killed by dogs shall make complaint
thereof to justice of the peace. stating
when, where, and by whose dog the dam
age was caused, whereupon the justice shall
summon the owner of the dog, and if he
does not appear and settle the loss, then
the Justice shall appoint three persons to
apbraise the damage, which is TO be paid out
of the sheep fund by the county commits
sioners and afterwards to be recovered of
the owner of the dog if he be known. If
not known, the payment of the loss is to be
made from the sheep fund.
SECTIONS 4th and 9th provide for the pay
ment of losses sustained, BY .he county
treasurer and the recovery of the money
afterwards from the owners of dogs causing
the loss
SEC. 9th provides that all dogs in this
Commonwealth shall hereafter be personal
property, and their owners shall be
liable for the damage they do, and for the
costs and attorneys fees for collecting
losses if suits have to be carried into court.
SEC. 7th fixes the fees of Justices of the
peace and appraisers under the act
SEC. stn provides that at the end of the
year the total 80 sheep fund" in the hands of
the county treasurer over two hundred dol
lars, after providing for the payment of its
claims, shall be distributed proportionately
among the school districts of the county.
SEC. 9th provides that this act shall not
repeal the provisions Of any existing special
laws in relation to the same subject.
SEC. 10th provides that this act shall not
go into effect in any county until the act
has been published and voting to be I" for
the sheep law" !" and ssagainst the sheep law. :"
No election as to its acceptance or relec-
ton shall be taken oftener than once IN two
wears
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-06-19
Attention, Farmers.

Look to your interests, and buy the
Mount Joy Improved Valley Chief Reaper
and Mower Combined. Double-rigged, !,
sl4O; Single-rigged, $3.50. Apply to
J. F. G.. LONG,
June 1881 Port Royal, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-06-19

John Hepner, administrator of Mrs. Mary
Hepner, late of Fayette township, deceased,
will offer valuable real estate at public sale,
on Saturday, June %, 1873. See adver-
tisemsnt, by handbdlls, or posters.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-06-19
FAYETTE.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Editor Sentinel and Rspubiicdn-Dear Sir,
1t may seem a little early in the campaign
to make announcement OF candidates for
office, but taking the nominations for State
officers as a standard to be governed by,
the seeming earliness disappears, and the
fact reveals itself that now is as good time
as any TO announce candidates for Office.
Therefore it is in order to nominate a can
didste for County Commissioner, and NOM
mate J. BANKS WILSON, of Fayette town
ship, for the Office of County Commissioner,
subject to the rules and regulations that
govern The Republican party.
WALKER.
NAV go, 1879.