davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-07

Josie Cooper Price.-There was a
fair sized attendance at Centennial fall
st evening to hear the famous lecture,
'Wild Oats" of J. COoPsR PRICE. AL
though inexperienced In the lecture
business he showed himself an adept
in the so wing of will OATS Tha
lecture is well written, was rapidly and
tlOqncntly delivered, and will serve a
double benevolent purpose. He delivers
IL tor the ben,fit Of Sunday Schools
without money and without and with
" Price," and for the welfare of the
youth who hear it the purchase of his
book containing "Wild Oats" " and
his Later aud Better Experiences {"
will become q necessity t. counteract
the wild ideas that may be kindled in the
minds CT youthful advcnturers. The
profits from the sale OF the book gees to
r, imburse City Missionary SLEvIN, who
labors by night and by day with the poor
Of Toledo under the direction of the
Cristian Mission, which was organized
eight years ago by Mr.. PRICE.
At the close of the lecture Mr.. PRICE
was presented with magnificent boquet
from the floral Kingdom of Mr.. VIM.
WALLACE. Of Toledo, the pres entation
being made by Miss AMELIA MCIssAC in
behalf Of the Presbyterian Sunday School,
as slight token Of th,ir respect.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-07

Social EntertaInm ments.-Within the
past week our young people have had the
pleasure of tending two social entertain
ments which will be remembered as the
finest OF the season. The first WAS given by
Mr.. WILL CHAMPNEY, at the residence of
his father, on Friday evening last, which
brought together about all Of his young as
sociates, and the result was an evening Of
unalloyed happiness to all-except FRED.
DODGE, whose affections were divided by G
on that occasion.
The next was given by Miss MINNIE
GETz, on Monday evening. Her parties
have always been considered among the
most enjoyable, but this one ri vailed all
previous efforts. There were present from
abroad Mr.. ALLIE NJ. GETz, aud MIR.
HARRY C. HAYNE, Of Wapakoneta, and
Miss JULIA NJ. GETZ, and Miss FRANCES
GRAMLING, two cousins from Toledo. Mu-
sic and games were among the pastimes,
GETZ so well knows how to prepare. Many
of the ladies appeared in full dress, de-
scription of which would occupy more
space than we have at our command this
week, although the JOURNAL had many
short hand reporters present. Suffice
it to say that gentleman from Cleveland
Who had the pleasure of attending bOtl
parties, paid high compliment to the so
ciety of Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-07
a,xlyNa GREEN 3 TuNToaANY B. 3.

R,wing Gr'n, ,L'vs.7.t5 10 40 a 5 .20P.N.
H,wling Gr'n, Ar'vs, 8 Is AN, 2.l0 A6.3t Pm.
Tnntogany, Leave. 1855 II 5OA.N..A g. 5 P. N
ToutngauJ, Arrive II 35& IL An, 5 40P. N.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-07

Hook LOst.-Any person finding book
entitled "MaK Kromer,S No. 10, Dodd &
Mead, Publishers, will receive the thanks
oil the Perrysburg NJ. f. Sunday School, by
leaving Il at MIR. OWEN BLAcKMoREs Ifan
hess Ship, on Front street,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-07

-Untllfurther notice willbuy White
or Burr Oak Piles %, 80 and 80 feet long
Piles must not be less than IA inches at
the butt, 2 inches in centre and 8 inche
at top end To he delivered on the doc
at Psrrysburg, for which 1 will pay cash.
9f GEORGE BoETsCH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-07
SPECIAL LOCALS.
Store room for remit. o. TRoUP.
CITIZENS BANK.
Business hours So A. NJ. to 4 Z. NJ

For Sale or Rent.-A small frame
house on Indiana Ave. Terms reaso nable
Enauire Of L. d. Ross.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-07

Masonic. There will be especial com.
municatlon Of Phoenix Lodge No. l23, F.
4 A. NJ, on Wednesday evening next,
March 18th. r. G. LENNON, II w. Dep.
uty Grand Master, and X, +. RICHARDS,
District Lecturer, will be present TO exem
plify the work. All Master Masons are
requested 10 be present.
BY order, w. NJ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-07
HAnPEK'S PERIODICALS.

A Sonpleie set OF HAETSRs MAhAtisE. now
e"nprisiRg 81 Yuluules, III neat eh'th binding.
will be sent by express. freight At expense &c
pnrehas for "a IS per Shlhuls single tole
pSnSs, Wv mail post 6aid> S.. Ctaih eases, f"r
bindiRg, IS Senta. 6y mail, Bhst paid.
Remittahees Hhoald DO hAde by Pesir fec
Money Order 0r Draft, to atoid chance 0I lrss
Newspapers are p"t 10 eNpt this sdteriise-
meHt wiihnut the sxPTsss OTdsr OF HAKPAE &
BROrnERs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-07

NOtlce.--The Lime City Mutual 1nmr-
ance Company will hold their Second An.
nual meeting on Monday, March 10Th, AT
the Morse School House, District No. 3,
Perrysburg township, for the election Of
officers and the Transaction Of other buai.
ness that may come before the meeting.
J. II. PIERCE, Prest.
], B. McCuTCHEs, Sec'y. 26b
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-07
PERRYsBURG MARKETS.

CORRECTED nv KITGsBURY WILSON.
PERRYsBuRG o. March z, 1879.
Wheat. t..--. ....-. loo ERRs .s.. 80 Aa DC
C"rn q 100 lbs ....35c Flour v bliss 5eCa6 90
do shslled.. .2SG30c Oats....'' @ZOe
Dressed Beef. ..687e Rve...' - go. : 4Oc
Pork y bill Clover seed bu'' % 90
Hogs. ..." sos Chickens P..... Gale
Potatoes (new) }. .60G07oi Turkeys ~. .7@sc
Apples q bu 25G35c Beans, uaVy'sl 5O@$2
Dried apples, .'2H@3c bard 80. -. 5@6
Butter, '..s.. "lO0l 0l4clFeAthers.- .3O(G4Oc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-07
LOCAL MATTEKs.
NBW ADVERTIsEmENTN.

NEW ADVEHTIsEM MENTs.
North British & Mercantile Ins. Goa. q
williams.
london Assutaucs Goa. O. williams.
Anbual suhuol heport-Riehsrd Day.
Sheep SheatInR Chair-O. Schimansky.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-07

Prof. CecIl.--Centenhia Hall was
crowded on Monday and very full on
Tuesday night to witness the mysterious
and at first, incomprehonsible, but final
iy comprehensive, yet startling manifes-
tations OF the most famous mediums as
produced and exposed by Prof. CECIL.
The Prof. is master in the art Of decep-
tion, pei forming everything advertised,
and we'll, aud when he exposed the decep-
ton the audience was compelle to retire
W tn desire to go to some secr,t retreat
and hate itself for ioi being able to get
some clue to the deception. 1t was so
simple. His entertainments are fall Of
mirlh and well worth the prices charged
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-07
T,LEo9 Z MAuxEE MARROW GAUGE R. R

DRPLRT. pBPART.
South Toledo. 1870 AN Toledo Junc'n S;l5 n.
dn 1000 do do II:le do
d. I:30PH do 1900 ? y.
do 3:3O do do 4:30 do
do 5:S0 do do $3.50 do
Toledo 10 WaterVille, 8il5 A. ". 4:3O P. N.
south Toledo to waterville. 9. 90 A. MS 90 P ~
WAterville IN Toledo, $50 A. N. and $3.50 P.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
DRFART. DEfART.
South Toledo $3.50 " Toledo J 10 n 9:70 n,
dn I:30P.N. do 2:30P.N,
do $500 do do $3.50 do
Street cars will run in Connected with all
!riins arriving aud departing from Toledo,
bnth ! 3tbbith AMI wseki-dsV, promptly.
wA TAYLOR. President.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-07

Citizens Bank. - We have just com
pleied an outfit Of printing for the Citizens
Bank, of Perry, burg, the new business be-
ing inaugurated on the lst inst. Under the
new management Mr.. JAMES DUNIPACE
has been selected as President, Mr.. NJ. A.
TRowBRIDGE Vice President, aud Mr.. N.
L. HANSON, Cashier.
The character, success and conservatism
of these gentlemen are too we'll known
TO call for any statement as to the nature
Of or manner of conducting the business,
more than TO add that their aim will be to
merit the confidence and patronage of the
public, and to extend banking facilities TO
all alike, always regarding the interests Of
the instution. We uay confidently be-
speak for their enterprise the hearty good
will of all who regard the interests of Ihe
community ms being conserved by a well
conducted instItion Of this kind in their
midst.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-07

The Annual Volumes of HarpeI'E RGzAE, in
neat cloth binding, will be sem BY express, free
Of exi 'cuse provided the freight d. es mol exceed
one dollar per v"lume) for 81 each. A Cvm-
plete Set, comprising Eleven Volumes. sent on
receipt rf cash at the rate nf IS IS per volume,
ITeighi At exP'nse nf purchaser.
Cloth Cases fer each volume, suitable for
bindi"g will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt NJ 81 each.
Remuances shuuld be made by Postrfies
Money Order Or Draft Ia avoid chance Of loss.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-07

Brought on by disordered state of the
stomach, it is the most effectual remedy
ever produced. 1t is taken internally in
small doses, as well as applied externally.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-07
Harpers Magazine.
-I910.-
ILLUSTRATED.
HorIcKs OF TEE rKKsa,


Harms MAGAZINE is the American Maga-
time alike 10 literatucs and 10 Art.- BOstoA
frarSier.
The most popular Monthly 10 the WOrld.- "
y, Obssrrer.
IL su excellent companion for the young,
a delight To the mature, solace for declining
age LoaisUiHs COHrier-.JoWrHai.
No other Monthly in the world can show so
brilliant a list Of contributors; nor does any
furnish its readers with 50 great q variety and
50 superior quality of literature.-- HGishR'os..
BOsipH.
The volumes Of the HdgaEins begin with tue
Numbers for June and December 81 each ear,
When no time is specified, It will hs ~ dsIslOed
hat the sn"seribsF wishes 10 begin whA the
current Number.
HAHPEK'S PEBIODICAIS.
HARPRRS MAGAZINE, One Year ....4 90
HAPPENS WEEKLY do DO -. 90
HARPER'S BAZAAR, do do .:... 4 90
The THREE publications, do do .'.'le 90
AnV TWO, nns year, one yesT.,.. '..'.. 90
SlN subscriptions, one yesr'.'' ''.'i'''' '2e 90
TerMs for large clAbs fsRsisAsa Ss sPPhsA,
tim.
Pstage TssE h all sObserIBsiG 10 in the Uhilsa
StHtes OF CsGada,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT.

The following is an i,emiLed statement Of the
receipts and disbursements Of the Board Of Ed
ncatinn Of School Dist. No. l, Perrysburg town
ship, wnod Co.. o.. for the School year ending
August 3lst, 1878:
TUITION FUND,
RECEIPTS.
Bal. on hand Sept. LIST, l877..... 1884 81
Reed tuition from foreign scholars. l5s 90
Received from county treasurer. 4,6O7 90
NJ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-07

R N. SHOEMAKER, Prss'i, Cincinnati.
l.. Williams, Gen'l Sup't.
]. II Weller, Asst Supt, Dayton.
calvin B. Shepler, Agent, PerrysburR.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-07

fnrglart.-The store OF Mr.. FRED.
YEAuBR was entered last night by the
breaking Of large pane Of glass in the
upper front window, and about $25 In
money taken from his desk, which had
no; been put in the safe. Nothing was
missing except the money, and no def
mite clue has been obtained, although It.
must have been somebody that was some
what acquai nted with the situation.
New MnsIc,--"GOIden Years are pass
Ing by."-A new song and chorus by WILL
L. THOMPSON, author Of the famous song,
"Guthering Shells" Nearly half a million
copies have been sold OF this authors beau
tiful compositions. II you want his latest
and prettiest song, order Golden Years are
puSsing by." Any music dealer will send it
for 35 cents. Published by w. L. THoMP-
SON & Co., East Liverpool, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-07
LawSOn'S
CURAT Tive
Has been used for MI these
diseases, and In NO case
has 10 failed to effect
u cure when the
directions were
followed.

II reduces all Inflammation and soreness,
heals and soothes the pain, gives strength
life and vitality; thus restoring the ReTVes
TO their proper functions and condition.
The Curative is a clear, limpid huid--
not a liniment. Is readily taken by old
and young, and used externally without
leaving an offensive odor or discoloralion.
Do not suffer pain or discomfort
when you can he so easily cured.
Use the CURATIVE promptly and
thoroughly, and save yourself and
friends prolonged suffering and trial.
Every Druggis. has it for sale.
PREPARED BY
Lawson Chemical Co., Cleveland, o.
Large so Cent size hnd hrOTI
three times nR much tor 81.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-07
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS,

The VoIUmes of the Do1nr begin with the
FIRST Number for Jasuary Of each year. When
no time Is mepthned, 10 will be understot d
that the subscriber wishes to commence with
the Nsmbsr next after the receipt of lis urder-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-23
A Young Mans First StOye-Pipe.

Yes, son, you are correct. The first
time you wear a stove-plpe hat every
body looks at you. Not, as you may
vainly imagine, because you are the
first young man that ever wore stove
pipe hat, but because it is apparent
even to the old blind man who sits in
the back pew, without any cushions ia,
away back under the gallery, where the
poor have the gospel preached to them,
that it is the first time ever you wore a
hat Of that description. Your cid father
claps one On the back of his head, and
walks off down the streets IN gale of
wind, and never thinks Of his hat. But
you, son, you put yours on at the most
graceful angle it can be posed, and you
go lettering along, both hands ready to
fly at the hat at the slightest provoca-
ton Of the ghostliest phantom of puff
of wind. You don't look comfortable,
son. Your hat is always trying to
come off; you bump it against every
thing you pass; you rub it the wrong
way when you try to brush the dust off
it. When you carry it in your hand. up
the aisle, every body smiles, because you
first hold it by the brim and let the
CicWu tlp gracefully OFe1 you1 aIA
and, by the time you have hit three Or
four worshippers in the head with it,
you change and turn it under your arm
and try to carry it that way without
touching it; and, the first thing you do
in that pose, you puta woman's eye out
with your elbow. Then when you sit
down you set it down on the floor, set
ting on the brim. fatal mistake. And
then before the sermon is half through,
you put your feet on it three times.
But never mind; you have to learn
some time. Qly don't imagine that
people never Saw anything Of the kind
before, because they have, And finally.
son, if you are only FIVE feet three inch
es tall, don't think that hat three feet
five inches high improves your appear
ance, or makes you look taller. Be-
cause it doesn't. Itlmay make you look
as though you clerked in Gecond hand
clothing store, but it doesn't make you
look taller. By-and-by, when you have
worn nigh hat two or three years, you
will wear it SO naturally that it will be-
come you, But the first time--oh,
my son, my son!- Burlington Haaukeye.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-23

AMONG the anecdotes of the. requiem
mass for the prince imperial at Paris
the Gaulols recoants that white dove
lowered over the head of the tcongre-
cation and three times perched on the
back of sculptured eagle in cornice
of the church. Several ladies thought
the action of the pretty dove had a eel
estial Specification, and there was much
emotion among the faithful. No expla-
nation was offered for the absence from
the mass of Marshal Mcmahon and his
family, which the Odre and Pays char
acterized as black ingratitude.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-23
Are Th0rOughbreds Hardy?

We may sum up what we have said
IN the preceding chapters upon this
question, by stating that when the breed
ing and management of thoroughbreds
have been in accordance with natures
laws, there is no foundation for the as
sertion that they are deficient in hard
mess; and that the widespread belief to
the contrary has resulted mainly from
the bad effects which inevitably follows
incestuous or in-and-in breeding. That
with certain kinds of Thoroughbred stock
this course breeding has been SO extern
sively practiced as to greatly impair the
vitality of the animals so bred; while in
others. where selection has constantly
been made with reference to hardness,
strength, and Endurance; where close
inbreeding has been avoided, and where
there has been no unnatural forcing and
pampering, thoroughbreds have no
peers IN these valuable qualities. That
the lack of hardness complained of in
thoroughbred stock is an accident due
to g peculiar course of breeding or treat
ment, not justly chargeable to the SIM
pie fact the animal is a thoroughbred
and not necessarily following the course
Of breeding essential to the creation Of
thoroughbred. That in proportion as I'M
iformity in all essential characteristics
is Appropriated, the necessity for care
in the selection of breeding stock with a
view to constitutional vigor is increased
in order to maintain hardness and vital
ity; and hence the much greater sue
cess which some breeders of thorough
breds attain than others, with the same
strains of blood. That thoroughbreds
transmit their own qualities with much
more certainty than mongrels, or ami
mails of a mixed breed; and as they have
generally been perfected to a remark
able degree in one or more valuable
qualities, the use Of a thoroughbred male
upon common or mixed stock almost
always show marked improvement on
the produce. That cross in the blood
usually gives increased vigor to the pro.
duce; but when both parents are already
Of mixed blood nothing is gained by
crossing. That to secure beneficial re-
suits from cross breeding, at least one
Of the parents must be thoroughbred
with race characteristics so firmly fixed
that while it may be invigorated and
strengthened by being transplanted, so
to speak, into new and virgin soil, the
produce will retain all the excellence of
the thoroughbred parent. That, how
excellent the results from cross breeding
may be, the animals so produced can
not themselves be relied upon to trans
NIT that excellence, except in further
union with thoroughbred stock. Hence,
10 all cases, to secure the highest benefits
which results from cross in the blood,
as well as to perpetuate the excellence
which has been attained in any given
breed, at least one of the parents must
be a thoroug ubred; and hence the great
importance, of maintaining absolutely
thoroughbred races in their purity as
the only source to be relied upon in
effecting further improvements Nd
tiondl Live Stock Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-23

sadder and sadder for those who come. until finally
when the last of this noble band of pioneer paris
and public benefactors, enfeebled by age, shall
come with trembling steps, and with con1icting
feelings OF pleasure and pan-pain that he
more the noble forms and familiar faces of those
who helped him lay the Ioundatio on of this grand
common wealth. pleasure at the Joyful greeting he
Will be sure to receive from the grateful people so
faithfully served. When the time comes, it sure
ly will come bespeak for this survivor whoever he
may be, reception and welcome that shall forever
make that day memorable in the history of Wis
cOnsn. ":."
At the conclusion of Gen. Smiths
remarks a number of the old settlers
gave personal "reminiscences which
were very enjoyable, and the conven-
ton then adjourned to meet again dur
ing the first week in Jure, 1880.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-23

AN interesting decision as to the va
lidity Of the marriages that used to pre-
vail among slaves has just been decided
by an Augusta court. Mary Thomas
had been appointed administrator of
the estate Of the late Mike Thomas and
was disposed to leave James Thomas
ont i'll the cold in the disposition of the
property. Tnereupon James brought
suit against Mary, claiming thathe was
the son of the deceased Mike and en-
titled to inherit what he had left. The
administrator replied that Mike Thomas
and James mother werenever married,
and consequently James was an ilegiti-
mate child and could not inherit.
James admitted that his father and
mother were never married, because
the relation of marriage was not recog-
nized by law as existing among slaves,
but he claimed and proved that his
parents had lived together in what was
regarded among negroes as a state of
wedlock and that he had always been
recognized by his father as his son.
The court decided on this showing that
he was legitimate child and therefore
entitled to inherit his fathers property,
which is certainly the common-sense
view of the case.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-23
Afternoon Session.
ADDRESSES.

: - y. q ADDRESSES ADDRESS
At two o'clock the convention came
to order, the assembly chamber being
well filled, when Chairman Hon. Peter
Parkinson, delivered al interesting adj
dress, without notes, in substance as
follows #r
VesaeYoted Pioneers Ct the state Of Uas-
oo9asir,-We have met together to-day
IN the capacity of a pioneer meeting,
not only for the purpose of social en-
iogment and festive recreation, but
also, for the purpose of paying trib-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-23

+ FERDINAND DE LEssEPs counts the
proposed Darien canal much less
formidable work than the Suez canal,
especially as a railroad already exists
the whole length of the proposed route
with large town at each end. He
thinks that $50,oOO,0O0 will put the en-
terprise through.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-23
WISCONSIN PIONEERS.
Grand Gathering at the State
Capital July 18th.

On the fifth day of February, 1879,
at a meeting of surviving members Of
both conventions that passed the con-
situations of Wisconsin, held at the
capitol, it was resolved to invite all ter
ritorial officers and members of terrific
rial legislatures, and also of the State,
up to and including the year 1850, to
meet at the same place on the 10th of
july, 1879, for mutual and social re-
union. On the 22d of February, same
wear, a pioneer association was also Or
sanized at the capitol, which resolved to
meet at the same place and time, to lis
ten, among other things, to an address
from Hon. Geo. B. Smith, and, general
", for reunion Of all pioneers of the
state for such purposes as they might
deem proper to decide upon. Secreta-
ries Atwood and Tenney were instruct
ed to issue the necessary call, and to
address printed circular of invitation
to all persons whose postoffice address
was known to them, soliciting their at
tendance and cooperation.
Pursuant to this call, the pioneers as
sembleu at the assembly chamber at II
o'clock a. m. July 10th, and
were called to order by Hon.
Moses M. Strong, of Mineral Point, who
further explained the object of the
meeting. 1t was understood that the
pioneer meeting would be made up of
persons who came to Wisconsin prior
to 1S4o, and Of another class who came
as early as 1850.
On motion Of Hon. A. Hyatt Smith,
of GAINESVILLE, Hon. Peter Parkinson, jr.,
La Fayette, was chosen chairman. He
took his seat, thanking the convention
for the honor conferred.
On motion Of Gen. Geo. B. Smith.
Major FL. A. Tenney and Gen. David
Atwood, of Madison, were chosen sec
retaries; and Frank E. Parkinson, of
Madison, assistant secretary.
On motion of Hon. A. Hyatt Smith,
the secretary was directed to call the
roll of the convention. 1t was sug-
gested that members present step up
to the desk and leave with the secre-
taries their names, address, and the
date of their coming to Wisconsin !;
which suggestion was adopted.
On motion of Gen. Geo. B. Smith, the
chair suggested that all pioneer ladies
present present their names to the Sec
rotary for record.
On motion, the roll of members was
called AS follows
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-23

The convention adjourned until tw
O'Clock. an fAIj - = ? t}