davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15
TIE SUN WAS HInnEN

AAA SO3N w az AAAOOAAN
Behind the moon on Sunday, and in
San Francisco, CAL, the eclipse was total.
A despatch says the line oftotality ofthe
eclipse Of the sun to-day passed north
of this place. The weather was perfect
ly clear. At 2:45 the first contact was
visible, and at 1858 the eclipse was total.
AS the last ray Of sunlight disappeared,
corona of clear white light, entirely
encircling the moon, flashed into view,
brilliant at the edge of the moon, and
paling toward the out limit Of the halo.
Next along the border of the lower left
third of the moon appeared an irregular
fringe Of brilliant sparkling primitive
red and purple light, while at the top
of the moon there was a bright yellow
triangle Of light equal in height to one
sixth the diameter Of the disk, A simi-
lar but smaller triangle appeared at the
centre of the right side of the moon,
and from the upper and lower right side,
broad faint rays were projected. This
appearance lasted thirty-one seConds,t the
corona remaining one minute longer.
The sun disappeared behind the coast
range before the eclipse had entirely
passed. During the eclipse the horses
of the party of observers showed signs
of extreme uneasiness, and the fowls of
the nelghboring ranches sought their
roosts. AT Salena, where the eclipse
was also total, the Thermometer fell eight
degrees during the totality.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15

IT was. not Mr.. WilsloW the Ohio SEN
ate sat down upon yesterday, but they
wanted, to get q lick At the retiring Gov
ernor. Because he nominated Mr..
.Wfnslow thS Senate fejected him. Mr..
-WiheloW ID as good b. lDsmockat as there
isin Ohio, a frat. .classiman. sound in his
principles as any Democratic Senator,
but he had to go on account of the want
Of faith in Governor Bishop. Plain
Dealer, 18Th. ,di oiraaI7
This, and the fact Of his being 9
Democrat, may account for a Repub'
lican Senate sitting down on Mr.. Wins
low. .lor y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15
PENNsYLVANIA.

Is this tho land OF william Pennf aj s,
Are his descendants these small mOH,i
Whose narrow souls and mental span 4,
Are measured BY the Cameron clany
: Did freedom draw her first full breath
In this foul State OF moral death3 sii
Did franklin here espouse the cause
manhood rights and equal laWSg
Was Liberty held sacred here,
In this polluted atmosphere.
Where now CorruptIon'S mlniona HauAtI
The despops sign, the dag Of Grant,
10 there no life blood yet remains
In PennsylvauiA's stagnant veinsf
No vital force within her framei
No memory Of her ancient fameH
Oh, for one hour OF that old time.
When heroes wrought with force sublime.
To gain the rights which, here, to-day,
These knaves and fools would throw aWSy
Rise, recreant sons olhonored sIreal
Rekindle freedoms dying fires
Ere shame and woe engulf you all,
Rise, sons Of Independence Hall
m Y Rla.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15
THE WAY no DEMOCRATIC VIC

Idh w al ILO DEMOCRAIlC VIZ
q - &if N.' TORY.
No man has for many day put go
much wisdom about American politics
into such brief compass as ex Governor
Seymour, in his conversation with a cor
respondent of the World. What can be
more to the point or more accurate, for
example, than these words p uf,
I'm lookipglOver the political field, it
is evident, on the Republican side, there
rare sharplcontrovers much bitter.
ness, The Republicans are in far
worse way than the Democrats, so far as
feuds are concerned. : II is true that the
divisions in. the ranks Of the latter are
more open and conspicuous. but they
have reached a point where they admit
of healing remedies. Hatreds and iasl-
ousies in the ranks Of political organiza
tions are like erysipelas in the human
system-haH cured when brought to the
surface. Concealed hate and feverish
jealousy poison the blood of the RepHb.
liCan organization
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15

TEE Cleveland Herald correspondent
at Columbus has been sounding the Re.
publican membsrsqof the General As-
ssmbly on the Presidential question +;
and the members from Stark respond as
follows: Sfd ysai 'sai tt41o9ala
Senator Hsrtshorn Of Stark comfy
iiFirst for Sherman, but have no object
ton to either Grant or Blaine" y r
Mr., Snyder Of stark-"Do not want
Grant, but Blaine, Or Sherman"
Mr.. Conrad Of Stark--"I am a staunch
friend Of Sherman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15

WALLACE R. WHITE, now steps up like
a little man, and in the face Of afidavits
and the production Of cash, denies all
knowledge of the bribery transaction.
Like Blainein Credit Mobilier, Ee makes
it emphatic, but why does he refuse to
appear before the investigating commit
tee, to which he has been invited in le.
gal form9 he may have an opportunity
to appear before q grand jury, and have
Hartman and Swan indicted for perjury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15

We do not hear that the Maine
preachers are laundering from the pull
pit, anathemas against the corruption
proven against White, the agent Of Sem
ator Blaine. This would be fine sub
iect for a sensible discourse, in which
they might refer to the Grant admins
tration, Belknap, Robeson, MulIigan
Blaine, Garfield and others.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15

Hon. T, G. SNYDER called at the Review
den for our blessing, before starting for
Columbus, that wicked, wicked city,
Alliance ReieaO.
That blessing did not suffice toplace
Snyder as chairman Of a single one Of
the thirty six standing committees. We
have heard Of bishops being very free
with blessings also. M
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15

THR name of A. P. Winslow, Esq, WAS
sent' to the Senate Friday morning, for
confirmation as Trustee Of the Cleveland
Asylum for the Insane tbs understood
that the Republicans have determined
not to confirm Mr.. Winslow, solely upon
political, not personal grounds. Cover
nor Foster, in accordance with the hith.
egto expressed wishes of the Herald and
Leader, will renominRte ex-Lieutenant
Gov Fitch for the position. This will
be done to punish Gov. Bishop Plain
Dealer.
Undoubtedly the opposition to Mr..
Winslow, as a member Of the Board OF
Trustees of the Cleveland Asylum lie en-
tirely political. If the course Of the Re-
publican Senate at Columbus is merely
to punish Gov. Bishop for appointing as
honorable, capable and fair man as
A. P. Winslow, they are getting down to
small business, We are confident Mr..
Winslow can stand it with equanimity,
Since the above was in type, we no
tice the Senate Committee reported back
the nomination of Mr.. Winslow without
Recommendation, wherecponthe Senate,
by a unanimous vote, rejected this ap-
pointment Of Gov. Bishop. We can un-
derstand why the Republican sepators
voted against confirming the appoint
ment of A.P. Winslow; but can see no
propriety in Democratic Senatorsj dining
them. Our friends in the Senate do not
personally know Mr.. Winslow, for if they
did, we are confident they would have
chserfully comp plimented SO worthy a
gentleman and true a Democrat. This
vote will not lessen the high standing of
Mr.. Winslow with the Democracy of
CLEVELAND. t.f ...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15

THE Republicans in the Senate Of
Maine voted against investigating bril-
berry. Republican journals are begin
ming to get it through their wool that
some one has blundered, and that the
man who ran the machine, is Blaine.
Mulligan Guards to the front!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15
PARTY CONTROL OF OUR STATE
ia, BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS.

Ft DEN nv O14bIN - 4NoLAA 4 AANGN1s
We are pleased to learn that the At
torney General of the State, in reply to
an inquiry ofoa violent Republican
legislator, sustains the constitutionality
Of the Hitchcock law, enacted by the
last Democratic Legislature, whereby the
Governor is required to select Trustees
Of our State Benevolent Institutions
equally from the two leading political
parties. 1t will be remembered that
when this bill came up on its final pas
sage, large majority of the Republican
members voted against 1t, thereby be.
traying their instructive partyism. The
Republican party was the first to inaugu-
rate measures whereby they monopoliz-
ed the patronage of the State, and when
the Democrats essayed to divide the
honors, no sooner came the Republicans
again In power, than they again legislat
ed out every Democrat. Under the
Hitchcock law it is intended that honO,S
should be easy, though the party in pow.
or may count on the game.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15

Why WAS HIs NAME SUPPREssED ?--In
the accounts of Mr.. Child's dinner to
Gen, Grant, Curiously enough, one ofthe
most notorious names was suppressed
from the list Of guests, VIM. H. Ksmble
OF course he must have been present,
No party comprising Grant, BabcoCk and
Ro6eson.e would be complete without
Kemble.
We know that Kemble understands
"silence" as wall as division; but why
should silence be preserved about his
presence at the Grant dlnner2-N. Y
SUM-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15
soMETHING ABOUT THE BRIBED
ffF p INauAHnuuof tlE

SOMETHING ABOUT THE BRIBED
.uHfd' MRMBERS. ~
Mr., Thomas B. Swan, member from
Minat, Androscoggin county, is a rising
younglawyer, a member Of the Andro'
scoggin Bar. He clearly defined his po-
silion in regard to the case Of bribery, in
which it is claimed that he acted very
important part, and accomplished very
desirable object. Very few spectators
we're present during his speech, and only
one or two Republican politicians. These
too, seemed to be dumbfounded by the
plain charges preferred by Mr.. Swan and
when he announced the name of the
person who had paid him the money,
they looked at each other in blank as.
constituent and mentally ASKED, Can
such state of things exist in the law
abiding State of Maine, or is this man
merely telling story for partisan ef
fect?" Bat Mr.. Swans open, honest
couEtenanCe, his plain statement, con-
vinced all present that he was telling the
truth, aud that the stor' es of bribery,
fraud and corruption that have been
published since the September election,
are abs solutely correct. o7
Y James r. CLARK, member from Noble.
boro, said heawas offered by an agent of
the Republican party ST 600 in money
aud a posilion under the U. s. Govern
ment, and placed another at his disposal
If he would return his certificate, and
'publisha card denouncing the action Of
the Governor and his Council. He re.
fused the offer with contempt.
Mr. Alfred Chshnhan of Sherman. said
he had likewise been offered bribe il
he would leave Augusta and go home
before the organization of the Legsla-
ture. q '''''' v p. > . " ''' ~.
II is understood that as many as four
more cases are known, and will be devel-
oped before the Investigating Commit
tee, which has been appointed, begins
its work The proofs are convincing and
complete, and it is asserted that two U.
S. Senators will be implicated before the
matter is ended. Republican politicians
here say Swan is knaVe, because he
took the money from White, and that be
should have spurned the money with
contempt, but Swan and Hartman just
ify themselves by saying that they re-
ceived the money for the express pur
pose of exposing the guilty oues and
bringing them to justice. The public
announcement of the bribery matter be-
fore the popular branch has created the
most intense excitement.-N Y. Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15

Mr., WILLIAMS, the coIored Represen-
tative from Cincinnati, was refused din
ner at Beck's restaurant in Columbus on
Friday last. A committee Of dYe was
appointed to investigate and report. Mr..
Williams threatens to bring suit under
the act of Congress to enforce the IF
teenth amendment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15
THE CREDIT MoBILIER SENATOR

THE CREDIT MoBILIER SENATOR.
The election of De GOllyer Garfield as
the successor of Mr.. Thurman in the
Senate, forces into bold relief most sig
niflcant coincidence.
Garfield was one of the bribed mem
bers of the House, caught with Credit
Mobilier scrip in his pocket, issued by
the Pacific Railroad Ring. To Mr.. Thur.
man, on the other hand, belongs the
special credit Of having carried through
the only law by which these rich and
iovergrown corporations are called to aC-
count. @. ..I''l
These corporations furnished the mon
ey in Ohio to beat Thurman, and the re.
turns from, twenty counties, hitherto re-
garded by both parties as close, prove
conclusively that they followed Oakes
Athes's advice in putting the cash where
it would do most good and that their
efforts were directed, first of al, to the
Legislature. If the other counties Of
the State had done nearly as well for
them as this disputed ground, Fosters
majority over Ewing would have run up
to seventy-fve thousand.
These great monoPolies and rings haye
now secured an open advocate on the
floor of the Senate, whose voice and
whose vote they can always command.
N Y. Sun OK 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15

IT seems that some years ago the late
Leonard Case Of Cleveland, bequeathed
the old homestead on Rockwell street,
the City Hall property, and about thirty
acres, known as "Case Common, " in the
heart Of the residence portion Of the
city, for the purpose of founding an edu.
cational institution, which shall be "The
Case School of Applied Sciences" in
which shall be taught, by competent
professors and teachers, mathematics,
physics, engineering, mechanical and
civil chemistry, economic geology, min.
ing and metallurgy, natural history,
drawing and modern language. The
deed was dated Feb. oath, 1877, and was
drawn by Hon, r. P. Ranney. The
property was valued, at the time OF the
execution OF the instrument, 81, $50 900
but is now worth a quarter Of million
more. 1t was fled for record last SGtur.
day by the Trustee, II. G. Abbey.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15

The Cincinnati Commercial says that
Gen. Garfeld's "most serious weakness
has been that he did not understand the
dignity and power of poverty"
The Commercial should really explain,
Does it mean that the Reverend General
worships mammonin any form or shape?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15

Amos LAYMAN ESQ has become editor
of the sandusky city Journal, his sons,
Frank A. and Charles having purchased
the establishment, They will make the
Journal an influential paper, as Mr.. Lay
man sr., is an able and experienced
newspaper man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15
PETITIONERS FOR THE PARDON
rr.f OF HENRY BALDWIN. 1rjT

a
rr.f OF HENRY BALDWIN. 1liT .
J.. Amber, attorney, ex-Judge, ex'
Congressman; Jesse Duck, ex.Revenue
Collector; ]. Firestone, attorney, ex-
Probate Judge; R. B. Rush, physician
R. F. Marks, physician u. c. Whinnery,
dentist L. B. Webb, farmer; ]. H. Cow.
an, clothier; H. B, Allen, merchant
Samuel Grove, grocer; Ed. F. Ruken-
brod, editor Salem Era; H. B. Fry, Min
lister; VIM. Dunn, farmer; J. ]. Lyle,
minister; R. B. Engle, music dealer
Thos. Bonsall, insurance agent; J. R,
Vernon, sec'y Ohio Ins. Co.; Dan. Koll,
Pres't Victor Stove Co; ]. L. Shoemaker,
clothing merchant; John Pow, farmer;
W. D. Young, ins. agent; D. G. Garwood,
machinist; Fl. B. Miller, grocer; Leonard
Schilling, dry goods merchant; j. w Cas-.
selberry, restaurant; Furman Gee, Pres't
1st Nat. Bank; G. w. Pow, teller LIT Nat.
Bank; N. R. Watson, supt Silver n Dem.
mings Mfg Co.; P. H, Boswell, grocer;
I. Schilling, dry goods merchant; John
Garwood, carriage painter; S B. Teegart
den, Harmon Reeves, VIM. Baxter minI
listers; ], E. Rogers, attorney, S. B. AM
bier, attorney and city soliCitor.-SaIem
q. f,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15

The New York Sun has now received
a retainer from the Republicans of
Maine. The completeness of its somer
sault is enough to make the head swim,
had we less experience with New York
journals of the New York World and
Sun stripe. - Catholic Universe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15

SENATOR INGALLS, of K ansas, is likely to
have serious time in the investiga gation,
as to his election being obtained by the
use of money. The Kansas City Times
says the evidence is overwhelming
against Ingalls,.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15

WHILE in Cleveland on Tuesday, we
found time to pay our respects to W. W.
Armstrong Esq, Of the Plain Dealer,
Mr.. Armstrong is ever the genial gentle'
man, and Is always sound in D Democracy,
He and his Plain Dealer, in that puritan
ical locality, boldly and ably maintain
the good cause. Long may 'ellent
friend continue in well doing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15
THE DRNIOCRAT.

H. u,,,i,hed 10 subscribers postage paid, al y per year
n for sr months; ttv cents for ures months, inVa'Ia
bly IN ddvonos u u also delivered TO any pdT@ "'e
CITY al th0 same rates. -
Co1ISspOndenoe, containing Important ne'O'' 'Oo''e"
ron al pG,tS OF he county Writer'S nGle Ca'o ''p'I
y.o,,rsf oa e,.rv communication az prOds gudrun-
GSS OF good Jaih.
Anu ps,,son set,dinC IN a Club Of FOUR CASH YEAR-
nv sussoRrRERs ,0A be entitled 10 a copy " THE
DEMOCRAT fos for ono year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15

Ok the second page Of this paper will
be found 1slmagys sermon. The sub
ject is. "Down Brakes On the thiFd
page is an article on ~0ld'Time Politics" "
Both articles are well worth reading, as
is also the other select miscellany.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15

IT does not seem to make any differ
enCe how wicked and corrupt Repub.
licau has been or is, he is favored and
blessed. The Republican standard Of
greatness is orthodox belief in every
infamY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15

IT seems that Blaine was the real cor
ruptiouist in Maine. There seems to be
little doubt that White was the tool in
strument in 5Rlaine's hands, and that he
went to Blaine's house and got the $1,000
to bribe Hartman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15

THE campaign document issued by the
Republican Supreme Court of Maine,
did not deter Governor Garcslon and the
fusion members of the Maine Legisla-
ture from doing their duty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15

Dr.. GARcEL1N, pill peddler, with no
knowledge Of law, has set himself up as
a "biger man" than the Supreme Court
of his State.-Cleve, Leader.
Well, was he not "biger ?"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15
& Ierrtnrrh
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1888.
A. MeGREGOR, Editor.

WE do not believe Ex-Governor Gar
celon parts his hair in the middle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15

TINKERING the Pension laws seems to
be irresistible in Washington. Ere
quently changes are proposed, but Mon
days effort was more sweeping than any
attempted at this session, inasmuch as it
loOkstoward a searching investigation
by seven members of the House into the
present method Of granting and paying
peasionsi which inquiry ID expected to
result in a new and.better system. The
Republicans, under Garaeld's lead, op-
posed the fesolltiOnss but rules were
suspended that il might be passed in
hedlassIy, and thils ysasL done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15

CHARLES FOSTER pays about ten thou
sand dollars taxes each year, about half
of it in Seneca.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15
LoWENsTETN BROS
Il East TuSCarawaS Street, Canton, Ohio
MAINE,s PARTISAN JUDGES.

f
The Maine Standard, edited by Mr..
Pillsbury, quotes from the opinions Of
the Maine Judges, delivered Dec, 22d,
1877, and the opinion delivered Jan. Sd,
1880. The contrast is certainly striking;
OPINION" 1877. OPINION" 1880,
1t is to be regretted The representa-
that votes are lost by tive is not to be
the negligence of deprived of his
town officers, but the right because mu-
obvious remedy is to nicipal officers
choose such as know have neglected
their duty, and know their duty.
ing 1t will perform it.
John Appleton, Chas. Danforth,
G. W. Walton, John Appleton,
]. G. Dicken G. w. Walton,
W. G. Barrows, VIM. G. Barrows
VIM. Writ Virgin, Chas. Danforth,
Jno. A. Peters, Jno. A. Peters,
Artemus Libbey, Artemus Libbey,
Jos. W, Symonds,
The Standard further says:
Judge Libbey gave Gov. Garcelon and
Councillor Brown the most positive opin-
ION, that the returns from Portland were
fatally defective, and could not be legal
ly counted. Three more of the court
gave the same opinion to one Of the legal
advisers Of the Governor, thus giving
legal majority of the court in support Of
the acts of the Governor and Council.
In every case propounded to them, these
four Judges gave their opinions in &C.
cordance with the decisions formerly
given by the court. Each and every
man was positive the returns were fatal
ly defective in the Portland case. Re-
member this was not the opinion of
three, bnt of the legal majority. of the
Supreme Court. These are facts that
can be relied upon. a'-ell' ''A!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15

DR., STREAToR of Cleveland, has been
appointed United States Collector, in
place of Pettingill, resigned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-15

DURING the past four years one'ffth Of
all the railroad property in this country
has passed through bankruptcy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14

COAST CULL1NGS.
News Notes Cleaned From variOui
Sources.

News Notes Cleaned From Various
Sources.
The Black Hills now yield $3.50, 900 per
month.
The fire company at Truekee is showed
in and safe.
An Idaho woman has killed three Indians
with a pitchfork.
Denver is organizing a company to heat
that city by steam.
Mica mines are being worked at Rio Ari-
ba county, New Mexico.
A dog-poisoning mania has broken out
in Chico. Twenty-seven in a week.
Bodie has invested in two carriages and
1000 feet Of hose, for fire purposes.
A Denver tailor is reported to have made
$3.50, 600 in Leadville mines recently.
Governor Pitkin, of Colorado, once
worked as a carpenter at 81 80 per day.
The Leadvilia capitalists are eagerly in
vesting in the Los Cerrillos mines OF New
Mexico.
The November imports at San francisco,
exclusive Of specie, were valued at over
50, 000. 600.
A prominent miner predicts that the
yield of the Utah mines for 1880 will be
$40, 000, 900.
At least twenty gold and silver mills will
be built in Utah during the coming spring
and summer
Last year five divorces were granted in
San Francisco on account of the intemper-
ance OF wives.
The wife of Ex-Governor Stafford, Of Ari-
1850 I,aI - NNaah.pnfan on VhnraHav lAat
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-14
A Merry Party.

Last evening the pupils Of Rev. Mr..
Crawford's Bible class assembled at the
residence of Mr.. Anderson, on Spring
street, and in a body marched to the par
sonage, absolutely taking the place by
storm Certainly there never was a hap
pier or merrier party assembled under its
roof, and the evening was spent as only
young folk, in the beyday Of youth know
how to spend them. Miss and Mr.. Craw-
ford entered heartily into the spirit Of the
affair, aud contributed no little to the en-
joyment Of their guests. Among those
present was Miss Lou Kobe. Miss Maggie
Wethered. Miss Emma Guilloz, Miss Hat
tie Schneider, Miss Grace Pardy, Miss
Maggie PEBBLES, Miss Efie Perry, Miss
Daisy Wendell. Miss Ida McEwen. and
Messrs. Leon Haskell, Wesley George,
Chester Batch, Elder L. Wood, Gus Moore,
and Ike Leyenthal.