davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21
PERSONALS.

Recorder Chase has gone on a little visit
to Shepherds ranch.
Mr.. c. c. Huntley and wife left this
morning fer San Francisco.
Colonel Taylor and Mr.. Steele leave this
morning by team for the adjacent mines.
State Mineralogist whitehill will spend
several days inspecting the mines Of the
Base Range.
Surveyor t. J.. Read left for Hamilton
this morning on 4 professional visit. He
will return on Friday next.
A representative of Sacramento jonrnal-
ism Is doing the mines in this vicinity,
and We presume tina: as to the mineral
resources and wealth Of this section
Griffith will dc justice.
Captain Frank Drake, Superintendent
Of the Eberhardt & Aurora Company, at
Eberhardt, was summoned by his COM
pany TO return to England. He left yes
terday morning, and will be absent about
two months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21

A Pretty Servant Girl and what
Became Of Her.

Since the day that Eve inveigled Adam
irto climbing the cherry tree and partak-
ing Of the forbidden fruit, pretty servant
girls have figured largely in little family
troubles, and created o feeling Of jealousy
in the bosom Of many q loving wife, and
some that wern't loving. Men go on in
the even tenor Of their way, doubtless
having in their mind that portion Of the
commandment which reads, Thou shalt
not covet thy neighbours servant" but
leaves them free to do as they please with
their own, therefore they are apt to look
upon these petty feelings Of jealousy as the
natural foibles OF woman, and continue to
smile upon the pretty maid that SO untir-
ingly caters to their wants, until brought
to q realization of the situation by coming
in contact with q rolling pin, or some other
forcible reminder. This we merely say as
a prelude to what is to follow, and in JUS
tification Of the men Of this town, for why
should Eureka men be held to q closer ac-
count than our forefathers-in fact, why
were pretty servant girls made ? is q ques-
ton that the most learned female minds
have pondered and never solved.
Now Eureka has q pretty girl who is, or
was, rather, q servant. That she is pretty
and has q form fit for a sculptor, is no fault
of hers. That she is winning in manners
and captivating in conversation is a gift of
nature, therefore no cause why she should
be called 'sartful' and other pet names Of a
like character. That she was unfortunate
and out of a situation brought about her
connection with one Of the leading families
Of Eureka. They wanted a servant, and
being prepossessed by her ladylike and re-
tired manner, engaged her. Her willing
ness and intelligence soon won the heart
OF the lady Of the house, who told her hus-
band that she was a jewel, and upbraided
him for being so austere and cross to the
''cear child" Like a true and loving hus-
band he tried to mend his ways, and rather
liked the experiment. Time passed on,
and the pretty servant was a general favor
ite-in fact, too much a ~favorite with the
male members Of the f~amily-he praised
her tidiness, complimented her cheerful
ness, aud seemed to be most happy when
by her side. This was more than the
wifely heart could stand. Her dreams
were haunted by visions, and perhaps
these visions were realities by day, though
we don't pretend to know, as we werD't
there. But there issued o breakfast dia-
logue in which the husband was called an
cold Beecher." and the wife, who is quite
a plain-looking lady, was compared to
Bessie Turner. What this all meant we
have no way Of knowing, but after hostil-
tiles had ceased, the wife called the servant
into her presence and gave her alook-oh,
such a look-and told her to pack up her
duds and leave quicker than a Michigan
minute. The girl was astonished to such
an extent that she told the lady to $50 to
h-ll." There was a scene-now there is a
devoted husband aud wife who spend their
evenings in looking daggcrs at each other,
and a pretty Eureka girl out Of employ
mnnt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21

We are glad to once more welcome the
Rereile to our table. 1t came last night
in half-sheet form. By request, we re-
produce the following notice of interest to
the subscribers Of that journal:
The food carried away our books of ac-
count, subscription book and mail list,
and we don't know who owes us. who we
owe, and who our subscribers are, and
when their terms Of subscription begin or
end. We therefore have to request our
subscribers abroad to send in their names,
and If knowing themselves indebted to us,
to likewise send the coin. As we have no
other means Of reaching the parties We ask
that our State exchanges will copy this,
and thus aid to bring it to the notice OF
our subscribers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21
DEATH OF .sREn KEySER.-
Valuable Jewc;ry on xsis Person


The Cherry Greek Independent Of the
18th has the following particulars of the
death of "Red Kinner'' near Spring Valley.
On last Wednesday a man named Maxwell
Kinner, known as "Red Kinner," while
driving cattle from Utah and near Kern
district, between Spring Valley and Deep
Greek, was killed By being thrown from
his horse, his foot catching in the stirrup.
The horse became frightened and ran
some $50 yards, dragging Mr.. Kinner over
a very rocky road, and was only stopped
by being lassocd by the vaqneros. The
unfortunate man was able to speak a few
words when released, but died in two
hours. Kinner had in his possession dia-
monds, that, according to bills found
among his effects, were worth S2.399; he
had also A gold watch and chain that cost
$500, all of which will be disposed of ac-
cording to law. as no one knows Of his
having parents, relations, friends or d
home. His occupation at times has been
that Of a gambler and faro dealer, but has
been engaged at mining at Silver Reef,
Utah, where he is said to have sold a mine
for $55, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21

surveyor Edwards is on his pegs again.
Eureka is now receiving an immense
quantity OF freight.
Ell. Dodge was robbed Of $50 on the day
Of the food.
Will the Commissioners let the contract
to-day for building a new Courthouse?
Ennis. with his little store in q donkey
cart, makes more noise on the streets than
all the balance of the people in town.
A new and substantial bridge has just
been erected across the ditch opposite the
Consolidated works.
A hay-press was yesterday being loaded
at the railroad depot for the Duckwater
country.
A steam pump, manufactured by Blake
& Co., for the Richmond Company, is at
the depot.
The late food was instrumental in Civ
ing a large number Of mechanics and
laborers employment. 1t is an i'll wind
that blows nobody good.
AT George Davis sale OF liquors, cigars
and tobaccos, yesterday, the bidding was
spirited and the goods brought fair prices.
The sale aggregated about So, 900.
The County Commissioners yesterday
sent out men and lumber to repair the
bridges between this place and Pinto,
which were left in a horrible condition by
the late rains.
Multitude" the boss OK driver of these
parts, unfurls his whip to the breeze this
| morning and starts four wagon leads
2 1000 pounds-of machinery for the Ward
mines.
One OF the largest augurs we ever saw is
now awaiting shipment to the Pancake
Company's coal mines in White Pine eoun-
ty. The bit is ~ feet in diameter.
The E. & p. Railroad Co. are building a
stone wall on the west side Of the big ditch,
from the railroad Office to the freight de-
pot, 30 as to be better protected in case of
| another freshet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21
EOr ShcriH.

We present this morning the name of
Captain James Adams for the Office Of
Sheriff, subject to tie action of the Repub-
lican County Convention. We have never
known a better man in the State than Cap
tain Adams. He is as true as steel, and al
ways prompt and upright and affahle in
his intercourse with his fellow men. In
fact, he combines every requisite of the
good citizen or efficient officer. The Cap
tain has resided close on to fifteen years in
Eastern Nevada, devoting the most Of his
time to the development of the resources
of the country. He is to-day, and has been
for years, a Woodworking miner, standing
as well among those who know him as any
gentleman in the county. We nave no
doubt of his popularity, and if nominated
and elected, we are equally certain that the
county will have a most excellent Sheriff.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21

Gentlemen familiar with matters and
things, contend that the vote on Ruby Hill,
his Fall, will be smaller than two years
ago. They arrive at this conclusion from
the fact that a large proportion of the men
at present employed in the mines are not
citizens. We were requested, yesterday,
by some Of the Ruby Hill boys to record
this prediction, and we do so without know
ing much about the real situation Of affairs
up there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21
Slip or the Tongue.

The gentleman who attracted so much
attention in church last Sunday by crying
out Holy Jesus" had no intention of
disturbing the congregation. He had been
tearing up and putting down carpets after
the flood, and as he sat down in the pew he
suddenly remembered that he had left
some tacks in his shirt-tail coat pocket.
We make mention of this in justice to his
family who are highly respectable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21
Chinese Cain.

Yesterday afternoon Alex. Sellars showed
us a Chinese brass coin about the size Of a
two and a half dollar piece. On one side
were a lot of hieroglyphics, while ON the
other was stamped 1866, with the value of
the coin-one mill. The coin is of little
value here further than its novelty, but
across the water it would buy enough rice,
dead cats and opium to last an almond
eyed resident during the fall election.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21
The Flood Around Us.

From Mr.. Charles knight, who arrived
from the Slough station, on the Austin
road about twenty miles from town, we
learn that the flood Of Friday last did
some damage in his neighborhood. About
1900 bushels of coal, being burned, were
washed away teams en- route for town
were delayed, and a number of mules came
very near being drowned in the canyons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21

jackson House-H. R. whitehill. Car
son; A. w. Gould, Austin D. Clancy.
Tybo; James Robinson, Hamilton; John
Wilson, Typo; Rudolph Roller, San Fran
cisco.
Parker House-A. Fried, San Francisco;
John Clark, Palisade; George H. Cook,
Tuscarora.
International Hotel--M. Christopher,
ruby Hill; Thomas Williams, Reno; VIM.
Goats, Ward; @. p. Davis, San Francisco;
Tichard Williams, Carson; J. +. Fulton,
Deep Wells; p. Elloy, Alpha; A. Hill, Win.
fWHsnnuccs; !. W. Kline, bingham City,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21
POsToFFICE U

WEEK DAys-Frem A. M. to 4:3o r. NJ, ana
from s p. M. to p. M.
SusDAys-From IL NJ. TO l p. NJ.
~ Money order and and register business ID
open from 8 A. NJ. to 4:50 p. NJ.
Arrivals and Departures OF Mails.
RunY H1LL-Leaves at go A. NJ, and arrives
at 6 r. NJ.
HAMrLrox-Leaves at A. NJ, and arrives NJ
7P.M.
~TYBo-Lcaves at 5 A. M, and arrives az !. ne
AusTrx-Leaves at O A. NJ, and arrives a'
6 =. e..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21
f al p. RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

The arrivals and departures Of the passenger
trains TO and from Eureka are as follows.
Departures.
FoR PALIsADE-The express train leaves Eu.
reka for Paiisade ut $50 A. NJ, aud arrives ut
Palisade at 10 A. ~
Arrivals.
FoR EuREKA-Train leaves Palisade at A p. NJ,
aud arrives at Eureka at $3.50 p. II.
Freight and Accommodation Train.
Leaves Eureka daily at o A. NJ, and arrives at
Palisnde at 3l5 p. NJ. Leaves Pnlisade at IT'S
A. NJ, and arrives at Eureks at $40 P. N.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21

The California State Fair opens at Sac
ramento on Monday, September 16, and
closes Saturday, September 81. Fifty
thousand dollars cash will be distributed
in premiums.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NGficR.

If you have R fine or complicated watch or
clock, a music box, an automaton singing bird
or any other delicate and intricate piece of me-
chanism needing repairs, 60 to
EDW. WILHELM,
Ch~ronometer. watch aud ~clockmaker. at Mr.. j.
Straus' jewelry establishment, near the Par
kcr House.
All work warranted TO give perfect ~satisfac-
tion or positively DO charge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21

John Compton yesterday brought suit
in the Sixth District Court against George
Compton for divorce from the bonds of
matrimony. John charges George with
being unfaithful to her marriage vows.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21

Grif Williams informs us that a con-
tract was let, last evening, to sink upon
the Price and Davis mine on Ruby Hill /;
also that he had g n up lumber for the
purpose Of building q house at the mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21

Owing to a train on the Central Pacific
being behind time, the train did not reach
here last night until half an hour past reg
ular time therefore, only the letters we're
distributed last evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21
Capturcd.

Ed. Malim, the embezzling clerk Of L.
p. Drexler q Co., Virginia City, has been
captured in Philadelphia, and will be re-
turned to this State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21
To Coal-burners.

N. s. Trowbridge 4 Co., Of Typo, adj
vertise in to-day's SENTINEL for one million
bushels Of charcoal. Coal-burners would
do well to communicate with them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21
NOTICE

In the matter Of the estate of M. A. Ashims
District Of Nevada-ss bankrupt.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT 1
bankrupt. held at the ONCE OF Il. Strother,
Register of said Court. at lis office, at Virginia
City, upon the I'd day Of August. 1879, l was
duly appointed by said Register assignee of
said estate. and that l have duly accepted such
appointment, and qualified according TO law.
r. SADLER, Assignee.
Dated this 5th day Of August. 1878. a6-oaw3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21

Ex-Congressman @. W. Kendall is on
the comstock. We suppose he is still
standing in.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21
Delinquent Assessment Notice.

TO H. vORBERG, HIS HEIRS OR ASSIGNS
You are hereby notified that l hay per-
formed labor ON the Montezuma mine, situated
in the Eureka Mining District, Nevada, since
the enactm snt of the mining law of Congress.
approved May 10. 1879, and for assessment
work as required by said law. in the sum Of
Eleven hundred dollars Isl. 1G0) in U. s. gold
coin-interests in said mine are divided as fol
lows Julius Kohl. 800 feet H. vorberg, 800
feet-and that unless you pay your proportion
of said labor. amounting to $3.50, within 90 days
after the publication of this notice. your inter.
est in said mine will become my property by
law. JULIUS KOHL.
Eureka, Nevada, August 20. 1878. aug20-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21
Watches and Lewelry.

If you want your fine watches repaired il
the best manner and guaranteed for one year IL
keep correct time. go to Straus' Jewelry Store
below the Parker House. jeS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21
YESTERDAYS STOCK SALES.
San Francisco stock Exchange.


96O Mexican--23x 23A 234 23ss
Il4O Gould Il Curry-104 1913 ii
495 Best & Belcher-19iS 1913 20
500 California-1IA Ills
470 Savage-134 IA 1874 1917 1875 1871
1875 CSn. virginia-9& GA
1876 Chollar-37 36I
1890 Hale and Norcross -9h 05s %
1880 Crown Point-i0A 10 10is go 81
675 Yellow Jacket-15k 154 10
4al5 Imperial-115c 110c lose
IT'S kentuck-54 50 6
$50 California-11A
$50 Con. yirginia-9l
2115 Alpha-1G 15iS Is 1j4
2l90 Belcher-11 liz
260 Conidencc--G4 6
22s5 Sierra Nevada-3S4 90 3S 49,. 37a
sos Utah-l7k III II
1920 Bullion-12 liz 11h
1890 Exchequer-Ga Ga 6's ca
80 Segregated Bclcher-33
30 Utah-17
1850 Oyerman-16a II 1Gss 1Gs
400 Exchequer-6ss ca
$3.50 Justice % 9is ga ga ga
so Bnllion-115s
200 Suceor-2 1900
1915 Union-27 2sis 2G4 26ab5 90 25A
1850 Alta-1i 13A 1874 1879
100 Lady Bryan-2 195c
lffu viiiu-lo ~ Wv ~ y po
1850 Caledonia-3G 36oc 3foc 363c
27S5 Silver "a 230c 265c 2Ioc 2SOc
400 Julia-l5
60 Union-25i8 26is
300 S~avagc-l34
EVENING BOARD.
100 Meadow valley-ioc
205 Raymond & Ely
30 Eureka Con.-37 $3.50
n1a I.Ix. a r
oaIo pa1,nan, 81 ~ osnc oo,c 2
sso F,iaraan sar,5 o.
,ico Iaanar1 "a Iso.
iass 81. "a
zoo pam,har Ok, aae
on pai,a a. IN
I'M Hnsse, &c n
400 sn5"m IL
roo g. t
s19 ns.. %, az.
IN ua,obmrr
az iii,.;""o-
zoo man,a,.nn q. Of. o.. 90
90 nps""' on.
so9 Iean'n, ~ So.
.cs nns.opae wv
90 x.n y. oo. ~.
10 npA."Jo " '"e
GO pe,
Syoo.g LL'nn"'. io '"o iavs'
90 ,nu,Ppn i,'e
Joc. mw'o'oi 80 A'oo
95s a." e. w.
ar 1I i9e - :"
% ane
%" Msaa
20 NN' ~ "a.
.,os ~ !, tot r.., ~
eao p'ah,,I ,.oc ,a,,' a,,coon
soo marI;,,nn OK o,nn
leo ~ soo. ~. 4 asoo a7oo eco.. aga
4 - ltOEi"JFOto - = 0Cb1 OfVID Ot& OJOt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21
Knives ana Razors.

KNIVES ana kaZOzS
These goods are Offering at the Golden Rule
Store at prices only to be offered by the Direct
Importer. NJ. II. Joseph is the only man in
town who pays U. S. import duties on these
goods. Joe sells Razors under the most perfect
guarantee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-21

r EGAL BLANKS. ROF ALL DE-
IL scriptlons: printed to order At the SEN
TINEL OFFICE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11

; The Treasury Department has rem
dered decision in regard to sixteen
claims, filed in the autumn Of 1875,
for the use and rent OF the camping
and parade grounds and buildings,
and for hospitals in the summer of
1863. near the field OF the battle of
Gettysburg. The decision sets forth
that the owners have no claim to
compensation, and that no compen-
ton can be awarded them. Such
losses are declared part OF the Incl
dents Of the war, and the govern
ment is no more bound to repair
them, than it is bound to indemnify
citizens against destruction by flood,
fire or earthquakes. The Secretary
says it would be impossible for any
government to make good such
losses as are here claimed, especially
during a civil war, that there Is no
authority of law in the Treasury
Department to pay such claims, and
that he will not ask Congress to au-
thorize it, though entirely within the
power of that body. This is the
true doctrine. II Congress ever re-
cognizes such claims, the govern
ment will be bankrupt within two
years.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11

Gus accident. In leaving the steamer
from which he had witnessed the launch.
ing of the ship, he made quick rush for
the steep gang plank, and his foot slipped,
the vessel at the same time lurching for
ward, and had not one of the gentlemen
caught him, he would have fallen a dis
lance of thirty feet upon the cut stone
below
In his interview with the committee
Thursday, Secretary Sherman reiterated
his belief in his ability to carry out the
terms of the resumption act on the first of
January il let alone. With no outstand-
ing liabilities and with $125,000,000
specie in the treasury and only $500,
100000 of greenbacks out, the secretary
thinks resumption could take place,
The mere attempt to collect enough
greenbacks to make q run on the specie
reserve would bring them at once to par
and stop the run. The national banks, il
they desired it. could not make such a
run with their s7OO,OOo,OOO of outstanding
notes, because the treasury has the power
to compel them TO redeem their own
notes in legal tenders or specie. There is
no doubt the treasury would be too much
for the banks in such contest.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11

The nationals made good showing
in Indiana at the local election on
Monday last-enough to warrant the
belief that they will be able to pre-
vent the choice Of democratic legis-
lature next fall. The republicans
should encourage the nationals in In
diana and in all democratic states
st. LOUIS Globe Democrat.
The republicans should do nothing
of the sort. They have encouraged
the greenbackers heretofore, and to
their cost. But for that this state
would not be democratic now. Re-
publicans in Indiana have never pro-
fitted anything by conquetting with
factions. The only way the republi-
cans should encourage the nationals
In Indiana, or anywhere else, is to
make an honest declaration of opin-
ions In q manly way, to nominate
men in whom confidence can be had,
and to use methods that are honor
able in supporting them. The way
for party to encourage people into
helping it, is to give them good and
economical government when it has
the power.-IndianapOlis Nelss.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11

As will be seen by notice in our
advertising columns, several promi-
nent citizens have united i'm call for
a mass meeting in this city on Satur-
day next, for the purpose of forming
an Independent National Greenback
Club, and appointing delegates to
the State Convention of the National
party at Indianapolis. What good
they expect this National party to
accomplish, we do not know. 1t
seems to us that just at this time
there is as little use for third party,
and especially, for a greenback party,
as at any other time in the history of
the country. Every man, however,
has right to his own political opin-
ions, and il these fellows think that
a new party is going to be Of any adj
vantage to them or the country, we
are willing that they should have the
privilege of acting with it until con-
vinced of their error.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11

The New England Methodist Con-
ference in session at Westfield, Mass,
after warm discussion of the to-
bacco question, passed a resolution
last Friday, condemning its use in
strong terms, and declaring that here
after no person should be admitted
to the ministry who used tobacco in
any form, and that no minister who
used tobacco would be received into
that conference il transferred from
any other. Within the last few
years quite a number OF Methodist
Conferences have resolved that they
would not receive on trial for the
ministry, any person addicted to the
use of tobacco. but We believe this is
the first instance were a conference
has refused to admit regularly or
dained ministers when transferred
from another conference, because
they used the "weed". To be con-
sistent they should compel all the
preachers OF their own conference to
abandon its use, or leave the confer
ence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11
TYNER CITY.
OCCASIONAL.

DR.. ID. d. Fife is going west tn grow
up with the country.
John Neff has placed fine fence in
front of his residence.
The Temperance Union at Barber
school house elected John Strang Presi-
dent.
Sol Stephens moves 10 Inwood to-day.
Governor Beagles is resident of Ty-
ner City.
Quite extensive repairs and alterations
are being made at the County Asylum
There are at present twenty inmates there
and all in good health.
The Boyd school house two miles south
of Tyner, was burned last Thursday
night 1t was the work of some COW.
ardly wretch, who was dissatisfied with
the management of the school,
Judging from present indications Mr.
G. Nj. Richardson, is the coming Demo
cratic candidate for County Treasurer II
Marshall county is TO have Democrat
| for that office we know of no one who has
more of the essential qualifications thar
Mr.. Richardson.
The Kelly N G. T U. elected the fol
lowing officers Saturday evening: Pres,
G. w. Boyd, re elected Vice Pres. j. ii
Gillett; Sect'y. w. Lopp; Treas. Frank
Johnson; Executive Committee, Myror
Chase, Dr. Remege, III. l.. Jarrold. j. G.
Gallagher, of Plymouth, will install tho
new officers next Saturday evening.