davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-24
BALLOT FOR FIRST CANDIDATE.
BALLOT FOR SECOND CANDIDATE

Thus q. W. Armstrong WAS chosen on the
third ballot rs first candidate, and John Miller,
of Freedom, on the LIST ballot as the other.
The names of James Murtha of La Sale,
and Ncls Nelson OF Miller, were presented for
sheriff Murtha received 81 votes to Nelson
80 on the first or informal ballot, upon which
he withdrew aud Nelson WAS declared the nom
ince. Roscnhaupt,thc greenback candidate, re-
ccived 3 votes on each ballot.
DR.. C. w. Reynolds, present coroner, was
nominated for reelection, receiving 81 votes
to DR.. Clendening 80.
Vaughey spoke in regard TO the congresslon-
al convention. He said the central congress
sional committee had fixed the time for We'd
nesdav, Aug. 2Sth, and the court house at
Ottawa a. the place, and that the apportIon-
ment of delegates for each county was fixed
by the vote for Alexander Campbell in 1876
instead of the vote for Tilden as he wished It
Fixing it 10y Campell's vote it gave the other
counties in the district majority OF one over
La Sale but by fixing it according To Til
den's vote 1t gave La Sale a majority Of one
He read the figures rs follows:
VoTE FOR CAMPBELL.
La Sale, 1894 divided by 200 equals .32
Will, 1881 divided by 200 equals. .....23
Grundy, 1874 divided by 200 equals.
Kendall, S67 divided by POO EQUALS.
Acommittee to select delegates tothe,congres
sional convention was appointed by the chalI
as follows: Judge Locey, G. ". Armstrong
John Campbell l.. W. Brewer and Chas. Fer
cuson, who retired for deliberation.
While the committee were out l.. ii. lower
the nominee for state senator, was called OIL
and made short speech of acceptance. Tic
said his record WAS open for inspection and
in regard to his greenbackism he sometimes
objected to the too cXtravagant use Of green
backs by the county board but had no afiilia
ton with the so-called greenback par;y. II
elected would endcavor TO serve the county
faithfully. and thanked the convention Tor Tie
honor conferred upon him 10y their nomina
ton.
The congressional committee then reported
the following delegates:
JIG. Croker, Geo. Hemhcrgcr, Mes Nelson
John Foster, John Mccarthy, l.. II. Tower
Lorenzo Leland V. b. wicks. l.. W. Brewer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-24
Democratic Ceatrdl Conn,

The South Carolina Republican convention
last week passed resolutions indorsing Gov
Hampton What next?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-24

ISDIANA--Senator Mcdonald says the demo,
Gratis will gain three congressman in Indiana
this tall. The senator is not given to wild
statements and his prediction may be relied
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-24

Minister Layard was finally given orders for
the withdrawal of the English fleet from the
Sea OF Marmora.
Tho Turkish troops have commenced evacu-
ating Batoum, but the Lars sull show light
and have established entrcnchCd camps.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-24
miscellaneous.

Gen. Mezenizow, chief of the Emperor Of
Ru ssia's private police, was fired upon in It
Petersburg ON the 10th by two men who
jumped into droschty and drove of. A few
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26
REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAMS
DEATH.

FUNERAL SERVICES TO TAKE PLACE IN
WASHINGTON To-DAY-THE BODY TO BE
TAKEN To DETROIT FOR BURIAL.
WASHINGTON, December 20.-Represen-
tive Alpbeus 5. Williams died shortly after
four O'Clock this morning. The remains will
leave tomorrow, in charge OF Congress
sional Committee.
DEATH OF REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAMS.
DETROIT, Mich, December 2l.-Tele-
graphic advices from Washington report
that General Williams, Democratic repre-
sentative in Congress from the first district,
which includes this city, died there at four
O'Clock this morning. The announcement,
although not unexpected, is received with
regret by all. The remains, under escort
of delegation Of Congressman, leaves
Washington for Detroit at seven this even
ing, and is expected to reach here late to-
morrow night or early Monday morning
The city hall and other flags are displayed
at half mast in memory of the dead Gener-
al The date of the funeral il not yet an
nounced.
WAsHINGroN, December 2l.-The finer
al of Representative Williams will take
place tomorrow morning. General Sher-
man and staff will be present. All The
regulars in the District and the Washing
ton Light Infantry will act as an escort,
and Representatives Hubbell, Millets, Can
nan, Aiken, May hew, Dickey and Town
send will accompany the body to Detroit.
At a meeting of the citizens OF District to-
night resolutions of esteem and coincidence
we're adopted, and speeches expressive Of
the warmest appreciation of his character
as soldier, legislator and a man, were
made BY Gov. Shepherd, who presided,
Gen. Boughton, Gen. Mitchell, Col. Ken
needy, and many old comrades in the army.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26
THE PUBLIC PRINTING.

THE PUBLIC PRINTERS REPORT SHOWS A
MARKED SAVING IN HIS DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, d. C., December 2l.-The
report of Public Printer Defrees, made to
the Senate, shows that his Office is conduct
EIDE with remarkable ability and .econo-
my. The figures presented as TO the cost OF
each kind oil work and general expenditures
completely explode all charges and theo-
ries OF the Democratic investigating COM
mittees.
THE SAVING
on Congressional printing shows marked
economy. Under the old system. prior to
the war, the average price for days labor
was 81 %, and the cost per page Of the
Government printed matter, SIG. Now
the wages paid average 1915, and the
average cost of each printed page of the
Government Record 80 cents
UNDER THE NEw:.sYsTEM.
More than double the number of pages
were printed during the last seven years OF
the present system, at a cost of SS3l i 40 less
than the last seven wears of the old system.
Notwithstanding the wages paid working
men were about 81 per cent greater than
paid under the old system. This shows in
a very conspicuous instance the economy Of
Republican administration as compared
with the Democratic.
AN INVESTIGATION
made by the Public Printer into the mater
ial received from the Congressional Globe"
under the appropriation of 100000 for
bound and unbound volumes of the ''Globe,"
and stereotype plates, and two-story fire.
proof building, brought out the fact that
there were only two complete bound or un-
bound sets of the "Globe" in the entire pur-
chase Of $4,000 volumes, and that there
were stereotype plates for fifteen volumes.
1t appeared, further, that 1t will cost the
Government Sl36O00 to print and bind
volumes enough TO complete the sets it was
supposed we're purchased.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26
DISTRICT COURT.
Nc.ts rsIay In That Tribunal Reiore
Judge 'CrOZfer.

The Record Of the Proceedings for
Nc,ts rsIay In That Tribunal Before
Judge iCrozicr.
Mitchell VS.. Naturalization to vacate
being Withdrawn.
Hiatt VS.. Buckley ct al.-Motlon to
strike out Withdrawn at costs of defend
ant.
Weaver Va. Dilworth ct al.-Motion to
set aside sale over uled; exceptions: motion
to confirm sale sustained and exceptions.
Farnsworth VS. Dassler ct al-Motion Of
defendant, Dassler, to make petition more
definite and certain sustained; leave given
plaintiff to make petition more definite and
certain by interlineation, which is done;
costs OF motion taxed against plaintiff
Life Association Of America VS.. q. l..
Shepherd ct al.-Motion for order on re
ceiver to paw taxes Of 1873 sustained
State VS.. DeCann-Defendan sentenced
to Imprisonment at hard labor in the Peni-
Tertiary Of the State for the period of six
(6) years.
State vs. Eb5ert-Deiendant sentenced TO
imprisonment at hard labor in the peniten-
tiary OF the State Of Kansas for the period
OF five l5) years.
Herder vs.. Herder-Case made and pre-
scented notice having been given; further
hearing postponed until next Saturday.
Wells VS.. Wells-Defenda ants ordered to
pay to plaintiff for attorneys fees $500
by January 10th, 1879; that he deliver to
her upon her request whatever may be
reasonable supply of provisions for her
maintenance; that he pay her $500 per
month; first payment 10 be made January
llth, 1879.
In the matter of the assignment of Levi
Brewster; assignee discharged.
Court adjourned until Monday at ten
O'Clock A. NJ
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26

that there can hardly be dissent from the
proposition that it would be both politi-
cal wreng and en- economical in Jury Of the
gravest character to adopt a monetary pol
icy which should increase the pressure of
debts by diminishing the amount of the
precious metals in which they may be paid.
With the enormous
rUBLIC DEBTS OF EUROPE
and America, amounting TO no less than
S2U 10000 600, contracted at q time when
silver formed an important part OF the
monetary circulation, the project 10 reduce
that metal TO the rank OF token money, al
lowing 1t TO remain in Europe and America
only az the small change of retail trade.
and banishiEg the residue of the accumula-
ted stock TO India and the east, il one
which might well arouse the Iiyeliest ap-
prehensions OF public dis ,s!er. So far from
accepting 1t az reproach that the states re-
ferred to gave cordial support to the pro-
position OF the United States, your commits
sioners hold it to be a legitimate argument
that
THE RETENTION OF SILVER
would greatly facilitate the resumption OF
specie payments by all countries having
forced circulation of paper, result pri-
MARTY of great importance to themselves
and to be desired by the commonwealth OF
nations. The United States appeared at
the conference at disadvantage by reason
OF the belief quite commonly entertained in
Europe that the action Of Congress had
been mainly determined by the considera-
ton That the United States are largely
PRODUCERS or SILVER.
This opinion exhibited not a little vitality.
and your commissioners found it necessary
to combat it. They showed that not only
had the government of the United States no
royalty in the production of the mines of
the precious metals, but that through the
absence OF any accumulated stock il had in
fact far less Of special interest to the
question under consideration than many or
even mostOf the states represented in the
conference. In speaking OF the obstacles
which prevented an agreement as to
THE RESUMPTION OF SILVER COINAGE,
or the establishment of legal ratio to COIN
age between gold and silver, your commits
sioners do not desire to be understood that
all the delegates who have been mentioned
as showing themselves favorable 10 the con-
tinued Use Of silver as money, admitted the
practicabllity of a concurrent circulation OF
the two metals in the same country, or pro-
fessed willingness to recommend to their
government action TO that end. The Eng
lish delegation, while strongly deprecatipg
the crusade against silver, nevertheless de-
clared that England would not recede from
the monetary legislation of 1916, establish
ing the single gold standard"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26
QUICK WORK.

A DENTIST OF GALEsBURG, ILL =, GETS MAR
RIED TO SECOND WIFE THE SAME DAY
on WHICH DIVORCE Is GRANTED FROM
THE FIRST.
GALEsBURG, ILL.,, December 2l.-A de-
cided sensation was created this morning in
social circles over the conduct of DR.. Al
manson Clark, a prominent dentist and
respected citizen. His wife, to whom he
had been married for over thirty-fve years,
and with whom he had lived very happily
in this city for the past seventeen years,
filed her bill for divorce at the present
term Of the Circuit Court, alleging adul-
terry. The case was heard this morning,
and the divorce granted, 1t appearing quite
conclusively that the Doctors's affections of
late had been bestowed rather profusely up
on one Nancy Green. As soon as the de-
cree was made, the Doctor, in company
with Miss Nancy, started for Burlington,
and while waiting for the train, summoned
Justice, who made them one. These I'M
expected movements of DR.. Clark are GER
tainly unaccountable, inasmuch as he has
passed the ripe age Of 20, while his Nancy
Green is blooming maiden Of IS.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26
FLESH FED FLAMES
A Young Girl Of Ten Years Meets
With a Horrible Yet Possibly
Not Fatal Accident.
Her Clothing Catches Fire From the
Stove and 10 Burned Entirely
From Her Body.
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

,.,-;bIe and be.r,rend;n. accident NJ
Cured YESTERDAY morning about eleven
o;c,ack a. The residence al or. Connc;lman
I.Crsrzo Cbanin ON lawrence avenne he
,wsen Oak ara Walnut streets which now.
ever uotwi;bs,andinp jts horrible nature
si,I no, The nhvs;cisns think will moi
Grove fatal. AZ the time above mentioned
Engenia Chaplin, the little ten year old
daus hier oil Eugene ChapIn, CHIEF OF the
Ire department,
WAS PLAYING IN THE KITCHEN
T..
Va n snie. ~ .ea4uenSe .i'n 'He ~
..e VI ~: ia' "no - ayoul nef
W. "n. L. uPPJs, .ue sie.se VI
neI u, ~ -, .aIsnt hie az sue pas pIt.ing
sIs % "oou ~ tne s'o'e. DON cniiofen
a~ 10 ~. - a. ;nnia..no .Io ~ Ion
''fueNoe " '.-e ieneNoy W ,nS
Z IhG" ''oIm haSing Piesaiiea al tne
morning. AZ Is Piooaple lnat 'ne niue one
her dress or apron was at once ignited. and
in an instant she was completely enyeioped
in
A COLUMN OF FLAME.
T.,ros,-ors, b.,oo,;
I'D "a Ia I'D - aa.;s,.,o. Fh;I.
The I;,,Ie suffer-, irenz;sd VII min anil
f,;,b, S,,,s5 fron, ~ L;,ohsn - lnnah ,ba
diSins.room in1n a bedroom xbsse she
w. me, bv bsr ar.nJro,har r. ~ hs.n
attracted by the screaming and was pro-
ceeding to the kitchen to see what was the
matter That lady's first idea was to
SMOTHER THE FINES
With ba- own ,,o,b;no and al ,,L., boIa
81 hsr oxn H. 70 AZ 40 hn, "a c,;na that
III. 80. ND 81 - ,ha n,.,,a,
80. ~ %, h.. go -. H. r.
81, 80, $500. =, - 80 nn.a1nas.
80 hsnts, fron, ,ba I'D s,d w,.n'
n;ng tho child in :, s,,;non;sbsJ The fre
which had by this time burned almost
every stitch OF clothing from her body with
lhe exception oil tne lronl portion OF .ne
are' ~nlGn, ior.uhasy. was haluiy
touched. her oack ana pom arms were
padiy burned, the hesh peeilng on, put
THE BREAST AND FACE WERE NOT INJURED.
As soon as possible word was sent TO Mr..
Chapin's Office and a physician procured,
who at once hurried TO the scene of the &C
cident and did all he could to relieve the
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26
SCRAFFORD'S TRIAL.

IT PROGRESSES SLOWLY, AND IT WILL PROB
ABLY TAKE THREE OR FOUR WEEKS To
FINISH 1T.
TOPEKA, December 2l.-The trial of
Scraford, the alleged partner Of the late
State treasurer, Lappin, for embezzlement
of the State school fund, proceeds slowly.
The entire time since o'clock p. m. yes
terday, has been devoted to arguments pro
and con on the admissability OF certain ties
timony under the indictment As Drawn
The argument closed at six o'clock tonight
and the Judge took the matter under ad-
visement until Monday morning. At the
rate of progress 80 far, it will take three or
four weeks to get through. Every step Is
contested inch by inch.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26
coin is payable in New York, where the

coin j, payable in New York, where the
coin Ia
NvETIaATIoS OF THE ELECTION FRAUDS
IN THE SOUTH.
After great deal Of trouble, a commit
tee has finally been found to investigate
the investigation under Mr.. Blaine's reso-
luton, and it consists of Meszrs. Hoar,
Cameron Of Wisconsin, Teller, Mcmillan,
and Kmkwood, Republicans, and Bayard,
Wallace, Bailey, and Garland, Democrats.
They will organize at one, and sub-com-
mitiees will 20 to the Southern States.
WHAT GEORGIA Is DOING.
There is some amusement here over a
financial measure which has passed the
Georgia Legislature. The Legislature has
authorized the issue of half q million dol
lars of bonds. bearing per cent interest.
The bonds will be issued in denominations
of So each and will be exactly the size OF
q greenback bill. Each bond will have six
coupons, to be clipped annually. They
will be largely used as currency, and will
furnish safe interest," bearing investment to
the people, and will be issued in January.
1t il proposed to substitute per cents Tor
the whole OF Georgia's debts, this half mil
lion being issued to take up bonds which
mature in February. As these obligations
have coupons attached. they are not in con-
fict with the provisions OF the law against
the issuance OF money by States. Gsorgians
say that the plan will succeed, and make
money plenty.
THAT INDIANAPOLIS BOY.
II will he remembered that an Indian
apolis boy named Braden some time SGD
graduated from the scholarship Of the Eng
lish navy with the highest honor, and gain
ed the Queens medal, which is given to the
best scholar for seamanship. He could not
he appointed an officer Of the English navy
because he was a American citizen. He
has arrived here, and Secretary Thomp-
son wants to appoint him midshipman in
the American navy, and will ask the pas
sage If bill by Congress to athorize it.
In the meantime the Secretary has given
him a clerkship in the Navy Department.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26
Gquine Attraction.

A bold and daring case OF horse stealing
occurred on Thursday night, there not
being the slightest suspicion even as TO
whom The perpetrator Of the outrage was
On the night above mentioned the stable in
in the rear of the business place, southwest
corner of Fifth and Choctaw streets, con-
tanned three horses, but during the night
the building was entered and one of them,
the property OF Dr. Miller, stolen. A val
uabie animal belonging to Mr. Smith, the
groceryman, which was the best one in the
siahle WIS nassed hv the Ihitf
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26
Mrs. Cots On Her Uay.

The Kansas City Journal Of yesterday
has the following regarding woman who
has been in this city for several days:
Mary Cots is the name OF an unfortunate
woman who passed through here yesterday.
She lost her ticket TO Kansas City and all
her money while on Union Pacific car
west OF Omaha. She made her way here
the best way she could by walking and
riding on trains till she was put of. She
Was 1Ootsore and sick and nearly exhausted
when she arrived here She claims 10 have
friends in Sedalia.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26
SEN, Ds d.. T.. o.. D.,
SER M ON 8
PREMIUMS.

We offer Rev. Joseph Cooks valuable new
volumes. entitled: GEOLOGY" "IRANsCEN-
DESTALIsM." ORTHODOXY" 'CONsCIESCE,"
: HEREDITY," and "HAHRIAGE," emUOdy-
ing "A revised and recJed form, the au-
thor previous remarkable Monday Lectures.
Tney are published in handsome book form,
by Houghton, OsgOOd n Co, of Boston. We
will mail a copy Of any one volume, post.
aid, to any subscriber to The ISDEPEND-
ENT who RENTS US IS for year, in advance
oT any subscriber may remit $3.50. and we
will send THE INDEPENDENT tor two years
in advance, and two volumes, pos paid or
any three volumes, postpaid, To any one sub
scriber who RENTS $500 Tor three years, In
advance.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26
They Viii be Brought to Fort leav-
enworth for Identitic ltion for
Murder and Robberies
Committed in
Kansas.
Scr affords Trial Progressing ct To
peka. indictments for Vic.
lation Of Election Laws
in Virginia.
An Alsrming State Of Affairs in
Washington Territory---The
Working Of the Louis
lana Plan.
Cincinnati lsraeIites Indignant at
Judge Hilton's Late Offer Of
Aid to a New York He.
brew Society.
THE MARAUDING cHEYENNEs

THIS STATE ARE TO BE BROUGHT TO
FORT LEAyENwOSTH FOR IoESTIFI-
CATION.
TOPEKA, December 2l.-In response to
the demand made by Governor Anthony Of
the sth of November, the authorities at
Washington have ordered the captured
Cheyennes to be brought to Fort Leaven-
worth with a view to the identification of
those guilty of outragee in Kansas, and
that such be turned over to the civil au-
thorities of Kansas for trial, and the re
mainder be returned to their agency in the
Indian Territory.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26
THE LOUISIANA PLAN.

TWO WITNESSES WHO WERE TO TESTIFY IN
ELECTION CASES, TAKEN FROM AN Off
GER AND SUPPOSED OF HAVE BEEN KILL
ED.
New ORLEANS, December 2l.-The
"Picayune" says a telegram has been re-
ceived here announcing the disappearance
and supposed murder OF OFT Clark and Bill
White, two colored men, near Caledonia,
about fifty miles below Shreveport, while
on their way to this city, where they were
summoned to appear before the United
States Grand Jury as witnesses In the cleo
ton troubles When the steamer "Dan-
ube' arrived at Caledonia, a constable
named JEFF Tale presented a warrant for
the arrest of CLARK and White, and took
them of the steamer and started in the
direction of Shreveport. When arriving
at Brands plantation mob took the pris-
oners from the constable and nothing
more has been heard of them. They are
supposed to have been killed.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26
TAXPAYERS MEETING.

A meeting Of the Taxpayers of the
County Of Leavenworth. will be held at the
Cour, House, in the city OF Leavenworth
On Monday, January 9Th, 1879,
at l o'clock P. NJ , for the purpose of Con.
sidering certain questions OF vital impor-
lance pertaining to the
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS
Of the County.
Two Delegates from each Township in
the County will be elected at primaries, to
be held in the several Townships on,
Saturday, Janaary 4:h, 1879.
at O'Clock P NJ, as follows:
Alexander Township, q, Springdale.
Delaware do. at Lansing.
Easton do. at Millwood.
High Prairie do at High Prairie
School House.
Paramount Township, at Paramount.
kickapoo do. at Stone School
House, opposite Libreton's.
Reno Township, a: Reno.
Sherman Township, at Jewetis School
House.
Stranger Township, at Mayguine's School
House.
Tongano1ie Township, at Torgano1ie.
1t is hoped that every taxpayer in the
County will be present at these primaries,
and that the best men in the County may
be sent to represent the several Townships.
IS. RIcHARns. Chairman. Board OF
SQUIREs. County
GESs. Commissions
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26
WORCESTER'S UNABRIDGED
Pictorial Quartz Diction ary.
tb11sFs I8'''I y ~
DETAIL PRlCE $40 90

We have made a special contract with the
great publishing h.use OF !. u Lippincott &
bled TO oiIeT the most desirable Premium ev-
er given By any newspaper IN u e country
We will send this, the best DicftOadry pub
lished, to any person who will send Us the
names Of 7hTec NelC Subscribers and Nine Dol
lars or VINO Will, on renewing his own suit
scription, in advance, send US TUo Nct0
Names additional and $500; or vino will r..
new his own subscription Tor three years, in
advance. and send Us $500. or :Dr Il new
subscriber for three years and 50 90
The great Unabridged Dtct1DHdTy Will be de-
livered at our oifice,.Or in Pniladel phia, free.
oT.be sent by express or Otherwise, a. may be
ordered, from PhIlapei PIMA, at the expense Of
the sub>crib-r
TIE subscriber unC!er this Offer Will not be
entitled 10 any other premium
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26

The following officers OF the lodge Of
knights Of Honor. we're elected Thursday
evening for The ensuing six months:
Dictator, J. W. Wheeler; Nice-Dictator,
+. W. Hewitt; Assistant Dictator, W. NJ.
Pinkston; Reporter, J. V. Wurdemann
Financial Reporter, Levi Churchill; Treas
nrer, VIM. Davis Chaplain, Geo. II. Davis
Guide, L. Chaplin Guardian, l.. Whitlock
Sentinel, james Seymour; Trustees, A. Il.
Pinkston, Thomas Giscomini and Geo. H.
Davis