davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28
Independent Candidate for Senator

!
To the Il iitor of the Herald.
have been studying over the matter, and
it strikes me that an independent Democrat
from the city of Dallas could be ell ctcd to
the state senate. If my memory serves me
Alright Sam Evans, of Tarrant county, was
elected senator ten years ago; AMI Brad
shaw, of Ellis, six years ago, and Captain r.
S. Guy, living some distance from the city
of Dallas, and very near the Ellis county
line, four years ago. Now, Dallas city needs
some body in the legislature. Both Mr..
N ash and Colonel Daniel live in the country
and cannot represent the interests of the city
MS efficiently MS they could if they lived in
the city, Now sir, as Dallas city will need
some very important legislation in her behalf,
in the shape OF II new city charter, etc., l
think, sir, this city ought TO put out an indie
pendent candidate for the senate, for we not
only will need sadly his services, but, in my
Judgment, the city is entitled to him. Let's
have the independent candidate, Mr.. Editor
l have no man in view, ana any good man,
good Democrat, will suit me.
DALLAS, Tex, Sept. ~, 1850.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28
Asked for pestponcmeut.

London, Sept. GA dispatch from Ber-
lin to Reuters telegram says Montenegro has
asked for postponement Of action against
Dulcingo beyond Wednesday, in that she
may complete her armament.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28
ATwo.Hour Conference

Ragusa, Sept 27.-Conference was held to-
day BY the Monteregrin minister of war and
The European admirals, which lasted two
hours.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28
INDICATIONS

Norherly ,Oinds shifting TO the vest and south,
slight rise Jollo,ced by falling bdrometeri h0h'
rise IN The temperature aud lgcal rains, 'oah
partly cloudy wedther.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28
THORN & HUNKINS,

Largest dealers west OF New York City and only
mouse st. Louis making specially Of thes
goods. Price List sent on application.
General onlce, 500 and 81 Twelfth St
Branch office, 203 N Main st. Warehouse
Tayon Avenue and Railroad track. Capacity
$4,000 barrels
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28

salesladies and apprentices wanted Mt
Bauman's, 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28

Lemp's beer is one of the best apetizers
known to the medical fraternity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-28
Cheap Excursion Raets TO st Louis
Fair

MARSHALL, Sept. -. lSS0
f. T. Turner, Freight Agent, Texas Il Pa
clio, Dallas:
Commence October ! and continue tho
sale Of excursion tickets to st. Louis fair un.
til October 9th inclusive, at the rate of 800 10
for the round trip, Make return coupons
good to include October 10th.
r. w. THOMPSON, JR,
General Pas enger Agent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10
Indian Massacre in New Mexico.

AAuA0u AAaSSASAO IN wv AACAACVs
A special from southern New Mexico
says the Indians attacked party of Mexicans
at old Fort Cummings on Saturday, May 20,
and ono man was wounded. Major Bird, pay
master, who was passing, pursued the Indians
with his escort and fought them all the after
noon. They retreated into Cook Canyon at
night. Since then five dead bodies have been
found In Cooks Canyon, among them s.. j.
Lyon and stage driver. All the bodies were
terribly burned. It is supposed that three or
four persons, peahaps more, besides those
fouSd, were murdered. A stage coach and
three wagons were burned. The Indians left
in the direction Of the Colorado Mountains.
Brooks arrived at these Saturday and took
mp the trail Of the Indians. Two reports from
Silver City state blackboard diver was kill
ed by Indians yesterday, just west Of Cum.
mings, the mail captured and destroyed, Sam
Lyons station keeper killed and number Of
cattle and stock taken. A number of Mexicans
were also killed near Cummings and Hills
borough. Cooks canyon is reported full Of
Indians and massacres are of almost hourly
occurrence. An absolute reign Of terror ex-
lists east Of Silver City and mail communities
Non Is suspended.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10
Attemptat Murder in st. Paul, MINI.

Attemptat Murder in st. Paul, MINI.
A dastardly attempt to commit MUIR
der was perpetrated on the night of June 8,
shortly before IL o'clock. While Mr.. Charles
Williams; young man from Austin, temper
srily in the city, was taking refuge from the
storm in doorway near the corner of Mime
sofa and Fourth streets, he was approached
by two unknown men, who accused him Of
endeavoring to break into their house, and
with no other word Of warning one of the
couple drew revolver and fred upon Mr..
Williams, striking him in the back Of the
head, the bullet penetrating the skull to the
depth OF about four inches. The alarm was
promptly given, and officer Baer arrived on
the ground, but too late to discover the iden.
uty Of the assailants. The officer took charge
OF the wounded man, however, and conveyed
him to the Office of DIR. Roy, who dressed the
wound as far as possible, but was unable to
extract the ball. He then convened Mr..
Williams to the county hospital, where he re-.
ceived every attention. and the full extent Of
his injuries win be determined today. tan
pears probable, however, that the shot vii
prove fatal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10
Preservation Of a CORPSE

Little Rock, Arkansas, telegram May
81: The remains Of w. j. Slack, killed at
Elkhorn or Pea Ridge, in March 1852, were
re-interred at Fayette cemetery on the % inst.
On opening the grave in Benton county, where
he was placed eighteen years and two months
ago, the old box and coffin were found to be
a. sound as when placed there. When OPEN
ed, for the purpose of transferring the remains
to new metallic case, the body was discover
ed to have retained the outlines fully. The
soldiers blanket in which he was wrapped,
was SO firm of texture that the men caught
the edge and lifted the body, still one hundred
pounds, into the casket without making q
rent. The vault was filed with water.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10
Greeley on LAWYERS.

The late Horace Greeley did not
like lawyers A gentleman tells this
story: 2sr
mr.. Greeley" said Partridge, /" this
is Denslow, a young attorney Greeley
uttered short grunt Of recognition, hut
did not even look around. I, embar-
raised, shr1lnk away to one corner, and
took chair. He went around the room,
looking at pictures, and what not, and
In about five minutes, when his back
was turned on me, and I thought he had
forgotten me, he suddenly, without
looking at me, said, 6 Hem! SO you are
an attorney, are you 2"
I confessed it. &c hate lawyers; they
do more mischief than their heads are
worth. z d. 2s ;s
IT suppose they are NECESSARY eviil, 81
/ suggested deprecatngl .s.'s 3sgss
Wholly unnecessary, he insisted "a
II suppose you will acknowledge, I
said, that they promote good order
and remove impediments to good gov
eminent. s :
e just the contrary! just the contrary
he squeaked in his old falsetto; 8 they
cause disorder, and are the chief obsta-
Gle to good government. I"
thought the man was crazy -. Z. Per-
haps You will tell me, " / suggested,
how bad debts could be collected with
out attorneys 2"
Don't want 'em collected don't
want 'em collected = he squeaked; III
a lets B have his property without Pay-
ment I don't see why G, D, p, d and all
the rest of the alphabet should BE called
upon to act as police to get it back No
debt should Be collected BY law. It's
monstrous. Let man trust another
man at his own risk. Even 81 gambler
pays debts that he isn't legally obliged
to pay, and calls them debts Of honor;
but men will put their property ont Of
their hands to prevent the legal oollAc tinn.
of their grocery bills. Abolish all laws.
for the collection Of debt, and that,will
abolish most Of your lawyers good nd Y
dance" 55 4; @ - f&s at l
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10
Lynchers Defeated.

A Little Rock, Arkansas, telegram Of
June l, states that Governor Miller had receiv-
ed a dispatch the day before from Texarkana,
advising him that a mob had attempted to
take from Jail and lynch negro, arrested for
attempted rape. The friends OF Cromwell
the prisoner, fired on the mob. The fire was
returned, and eight persons were reported
wounded, somefatally. As is supposed, the
prisoner had been previously removed to the
Jail at Washington, the sheriff experimenting
danger. The sheriff reports all quiet
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10
Fire at Granite Falls, Mimi

A large portion of the business part of
Granite Falls, Mimi, was destroyed by fire on
on the night of May 80. stoppe & Son. loss
5000, insurance $4,000. L. Il. Kramer, loss
$1,000; insurance 81 900. ]. A. Willard & Co.,
bankers, loss about 81 600; insurance $500. c.
f. Shannon, loss $500; no insurance. ]. schan
$500; insurance s400. M. Gould, loss $500;
fully insured. The fire started about mid
night in vacant building about the center
Of the block, and spread rapidly to the ad.
Joining buildings. Fire supposed to be the
work Of an incendiary. Fortunately there was
but little wind at the time or the whole town
would have been destroyed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10
Fa,l Of a Building.

In Minneapolis, on the afternoon of
Wednesday, June I'd, the side wall of a new
block on Hennepin avenue in course of cree
ton by Peter Wolford, fell with crash. There
were from 35 to 40 workmen in and about the
building at the time. All wonderfully escaped
with their lives, q few we're hurt, some serious
~, but it is hoped none fatally. The cause Of
the crash was the culrable attempt to put up
cheap building which would not bear its
own weight
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10
Indian Raid.

Bismarck telegram May 81: The In
dian attack on the Keogh stage route was not
50 bad as reported. But one station was at.
tackled, four mules taken and two men killed;
Frank Jarvis, who has . family in Sioux Falls
and Sidney Mcqueen. The United States
mails were delayed but not taken. It il
thought the Indians were band Of young
bucks from Standing Rock agency, going
North to join Sitting Bull.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10
THE LATEST NEWS.
Condensed Daily from the Most Reliable AZ
ISOLATED Press and Special kilograms.
About the Indians.

Denver, Colorado, advices of June 1,
states Gov. Pitkin had received telegram
from Gen. Pope saying he discredited the re-
ports that Indians are now In North Park, as
he has received information from Los Pinos
agency that the White River Utes are there ct.
tending races on Ouray's farm, and that Ouray
denies that any Of his Indians are in North
Park. or have molested the whites.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10
Residences Of the Methodist Bishops.

Residences OF the Methodist Bishops.
After the selection Of the time end
place of meeting Of the annual conferences, at
the late general NJ. E. conference, the Bishops
selected their place OF residence as follows;
Bishop Scott at Odessa, Del, Bishop Simpson
at Philadelphia; Bishop Wiley, at Cincinnati;
Bishop Harris at New York; Bishop Foster al
Boston; Bishop Peck at Syracuse; Bishop Bow.
man, at st. Louis; Bishop Merrill, at Chicago;
Bishop Andrews, at Washington, D. c.; Bish.
OPP Warren, at Atlanta; Bishop Hurst, at
DesMoines; Bishop Foss, at st. Paul; Bishop
Haven, at San Francisco.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10

made personal appeals to the so-called kick
ers, with the exception Of four, whom he
warmly accused Of perhdity, and who respon-
dedEerYfrmly IN their own defense Finally,
after four hours session, vote was taken
on the question of sustaining the unit rule,
and stood 45 for, and % against not voting, 2.
The foregoing gives bird'seye view, though
necessarily somewhat imperfect OF the excit-
ing preliminary proceedings preparatory to
the assembling Of the convention on Wednes-
day, June 9. The convention was to be called
to order at noon. No nominations could be ex.
pected until Thursday. If even then. A Ma
donal convention of so many conflicting ele-
ments. producing such intensity Of feeling, and
calling forth so active and sustained strug-
gle, has probably never before been convened.
YET there viii be = way out but what that
way will be no man can predict The result
only can solve the great problem.
On Wednes day, June 3, Senator Came
ron, chairman Of the Republican National COM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05
CORNCRACKER CURRENTS.
Kniekknacks knocked Together In Old
Kentucky.
Specials TO the Star.

Specials to the Star.
WEST POINT, May 5.-The house of DR.. j.
W. Fletcher was burned down last night
between u and o'clock. There was no
one living in it at the time. A 1t is supposed
to have been set on FIRE.
LEBANON, May SIN this county an in
sane man named John p. Flanagan drowned
himself. He tied bis feet to q rope, at
tached the rope to stump and walked into
the river. He killed one of his children
some years ago and was generally consid.
cred dangerous, though never taken to an
asylum.
SHRpHKRDsvILLE, May SIN Bultitt
County, while two laborers. Sam. Gravens
and George Turner, were drinking they
quarreled, and Turner was probably fatally
wounded. Gravens has not yet been ar
rested.
GLENCOE, May 5.-The Convention oi
the Eleventh judicial District here yester
day, nominated P. U. Major for Judge.
New CASTLE May 5.-Jonathan Moore, 9
gentleman of the Blackwell Precinct, thi:
county, probably fatally shot himself while
hunting
CArLErTsBuRe, May Esquire Sprigg
the man who is said to be the Colonel OF
leader of the Lawrence County Regulators
was last Saturday brought from Louisa ane
lodged in the Boyd County Jail to avail
his trial. ......
CYETHIANA, May 5.-While Mrs. james
Scott and daughter were driving along the
road some six miles east of this city, th'
buggy turned over, injuring Mrs. Scott 81
that her friends are doubtful as to her re
covery. '-..
MT. VERNON, May 81. G. Mize, charget
with manslaughter, was yesterday ac
|quitted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05

favor: receipts. fe,ssf bris; round hoop Onto SO
as 65; choice do IS 70@6 70; sapsrfne Western =
a 70: common TO seoa extra. do. = s5@4 ~
clloiee ass p ss@7; choice white wheat do s Sc
@5 n Wihaf: Dun prices without decided
Change. No. . red Mag 81 2sA@l 2S5<; june,
81 2is4@l Is; hiy, s. Az bid; 81 ls asked; No;
white Mag, 81 "a bid: 81 2414 asked. Corn quiet
without importanF changes Mixed Western, SPOT,
5o@52c; do futureA 45@4se. Cats shade strong
er: Western. 42@4Sc Beef quiet and unchanged:
new plain mess. % 5oeio, new extra do: sl0@
10 50. Pork firm and quiet: new mess, SO 9O
Lard o shade firmer: steam rendered, 1.27hc.
Butter dull and heavy: OHIO, 12@2lc. Cheese
unchanged at 10@14e for poor to choice Whisky
noniHal. Western, 81 TO- Sugar unchanged and
light trade. Molasses, foreign dull; New Orleans
steady and in moderate inquiry. Petroleum un,
changed and dull Rice dull and
weak. Coffee dull apd heavy. Freights
firm. Spirits turpentine steady at 42c. Rosln
quiet at 81 S71S@l 421hs. Taow quiet at 696 l,l6c
for Western Eggs duh at Io14@flsze for fair
to choice. Dry goods: Business continues quiet
with package houses, and the jobbirg trade is
slow. Cotton goods in light demand, but lead
ing makes Of plain and colored cettons steady
in first hands. Prints quiet, and Merrimack
shirtings and staples reduced by agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05
VANDALIA LINE.
The Vandalia Line

From Cincinnati to St. Louis is now run
ming special line of magnificent, Pullman
Palace Sleeping Coaches for the aceomn,o-
dation of travel between the two cities.
This is an improvement that the travel
ing public will appreciate, as it assures one
of choice of berths, something that can not
be guaranteed by other lines whose sleep
ing cars come through from the seaboard
cities.
The Vandalia sleepers start from Plum
street Depot every day at 7 p. m.; time to
St. Louis Union Depot, where all Western
connections are made, twelve hours. One
trip over the Eandalia will convince the
most skeptical that it is the route" for
first-class travellers. Tickets and berths
may be secured at any time by applying to
J. w. Pilsburv, Grand Hotel. r. V. Moss
Plum-street Depot or S. Egan, Ticket
Agent, northwest corner Fourth and Vine
Streets Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05
PLUCKY POWELL
And His Warm Reception of . Band
Of Regulators.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
MONTICELLO, Ky, May 5.-A desperate af
fray took place in this (Wayne)
County Thursday last. A man named
Powell. who was witness to the killing
last fall of Hutchison by Phillips, has
been begged and threatened by Phillips in
order to keep him from testifying. Pow
ell refused to leave the county or accept a
bribe.
Thursday night party Of six or seven
masked men attacked PowelPs house and
broke in the door with rail, when Powell
struck three of them down with an ak.
Mrs. Powell was shot in the arm. The
maskers retreated, but again returned
when Powell fred and killed the leader
who proved to be John Will Smith. The
Others ran off, Mrs. Powell pulled hand
kerchief off the face Of one man, and say
it was Phillips Powell has obtained war
rants for the arrest of three Of the men
who are now in Jail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05

Calored Man Shot.

Chas. Hayman, a colored man, is locked
up at the Hammond-street Station ON the
charge of shooting with intent to kill Geo.
Nickerson at Turner's ranch, No. ~ East
Rat Row. Nickerson went into Turner's
and got glass of water. After drinking
the water he went out and threw the glass
down the hill, breaking it. He then came
back and said to Hayman, the barkeepei
there; "You s. OF b., threw your
glass away"
Haymsn then went back and got his re.
volver, long single-barreled thing of thir-
tytwo calibre. and pointing it at Nicker'
sons legs he Mazed away, shooting him In
the right leg above the knee, painfully but
not SERIOUSLY wounding him. Niekerson
was then put in a carriage and taken to
his home at 1e9 George street, where med.
ical aid was summoned. Officers Braze
and Knox then arrested Hayman, and pre-
ferred the above charge against him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05
ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN.
DAYTON. q.

Dh Olbs We
There are twenty-one prisoners, State
and United States, now confined in the
County Jail.
Mr.. Fred. Feicht and his friends, near
Farmerville, Killed seven hundred and fif.
ty rats few days ago.
There will be grand mass meeting Of
all Knights Of Pythias in the city to-nigh
at Castle Hall, Jefferson street.
Charles Germander, of Dayton, was yes
terday adjudged insane by the Probate
Court, and will be taken to the Asylum.
The late vote for Major of the Fourth O.
N. G. Infantry resulted as follows: Confer
l81, Patterson, l27, Holden 116. Sehoen
felt 4.
Demarest Smith fled his deed of assign
ment Yesterday to SteloweIl Smith, who
has not vet filed bis bond. Assets proba-
bly, $l,5o0
]. r. Splitter, of Trotwood. lost valua-
BILE horse and buggy in the city last Satur.
day night. He notified the police, who
found it near Vandalia.
The regular Saturday evening promenad.
concerts at the Soldiers Home will begin
Sa urday evening of this week and continue
during the summer.
John Zimmerman, living just outside OF
the corporation line, southwest OF the city
had set Of harness worth SIS stolen from
his stable last Saturday night
Nothing additional has We. been arrived
at by the committee lpquiring into the
! origin of the fire at the Home, but the ex
animation is being continued.
Henry Davis, an old man, was examined
by Mayor Hosier Yesterday afternoon, ON
! The charge of assault to commit rape. aud
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05
BOARD Of Public Works.

The report OF Richard Il. Zeidler, seere,
tary of the Water Works, Of the receipts
and disbursements Of the Water Works
Department for the month Of April, was
transmitted to Council.
Mr.. James Gordon, Commissioner Of the
Millers' Exposition. appeared before the
Board with an ordinance for the laying OF
street railroad to run from Freeman av'
enue and Clark street. east on Clark stree,
to Central avenue, south to Twelfth, east
to Vine and return by way of Hopkins
street. The object of building this road is
to give the people Of the West End direci
line to Music Hall, instead OF going way
around down town first.
The matter was made the special order
for next Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05
THE COUK'rS.

To-MoRRow's CALENDAR.
The cases set for tomorrow Thursday, May
9th, are az follows:
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Smith.
51,750-R. G. Stall & Co. VS.. George Reinbold
57756-Wna. W. Lewis vs. Richard Griffith ct al.
N764-Jeseph Simon VS. Wm. Stllmsn.
57,772-E. n. Jeffries vs.. Elizabeth Eckeft
57,7SEDelphos Unien Staye Co. vs. ]. B. Kass
T,7ss-Frank Kirchner ct al. vs. The City Of
Cincinnati. ~
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Foraker.
4o0z-John b. Meyers vs.. Joseph W. Foote.
3400S1Joifn d. Meyers vs. Joseph W. Foote.
/ 34,GsaSGeorge D. Newhall VS.. Anthony NJ Dob
I s5,oi5-Joseph McDougal VS.. Mark Watkins
3I059-Albertus Swain ct al. VS. The Excelsior
School Furniture Manufacturing Co.
, 34,177-Cornelius NJ. Arthur ct al VS. David
Aiea,y q aoitrae ebarte, oaf Life Insurance Com
pany vs.. Thomas II. johnson OF al.
81, S4,225-ehsrles T. Dickson, guardian. VS. Adam
Meuller. 49,.
S42Sl--Geolge E. Doughty. administrator, VS..
The Emitted States Soap Stone Manufacturing
a4,2iS-Nicholas Pfunael VS. John Moser,
Before Judge Force
34754-Eliza 8. Conahan, administrator. W.
John B. Purcell ct al
%,75S--Louis Fesier VS.. Frank LeSaint ct al
SUPERIOR.
Armenia Grove, No. 3, of the United An
cient Order Of Druids, against John Gradel
This action, on trial before Judge Harmon,
and Jury, is brought to recover $56S, al
legged TO have been collected by the defend
ami AZ Treasurer Of the Trustees of the So
ciety and not paid over to his successor.
The defendant denies he has that amount
Of money in his hands, and claims that
he still holds the position Of Treasurer OF
the Trustees. In progress.
POLICE.
Drunk-Pat. Sullivan, Mary Smith,
5000; Thomas Carey, Chas. Smith, con-
,inued: Tim. Buckley; o. II. Phillips, Pat.
Doherty, s3; Mary Morgan, 10 days; Jas.
Canalton, So.
Disorderly Conduct-Fred. Egner, 30
DAYS; Pat. Sweeney, Mary Beresford, An
ME johnson, continued; Mike Hayes. 80
days, suspclon.
John Berkmeier, Hugh Tracy. Frank Rapp,
Jehn Ovens, George Hare, continued; Peiax
Kinney, John SchIick, dismissed; John Lu-
Cas-, $40.
Miscellaneous-Val Fisher, harbaring vi
cious dog, dismissed; A. Brumagers viplat-
ing Health ordinance, continued; d. Ba te-
her, committing nuisance, $40 ,. Albright,
malicious destruction OF property, dis
missed; Frank GosSler, petit larceny, con
tinued; John Miller same, $50 80; Charles
TaYlar, Horace b Moore, fugitives from
justice, eontiuusd; Grant Johnson, va.
eraney, $1,000
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05
Harvest Home Election,

The annual election OF officers for the
Green Township Harvest Home Associa
ton, on Monday last, resulted as follows;
President, y. C. Reenelin; First Vice Pres
ident, s. w. Carson; Second Vice President,
D. R. Herrick; Secretary, A. J. Applegate
Corresponding Secretary, Louis Reenelin;
Directors: DR.. ?. NJ. Williams, A. J. Apple.
gate. Geo. w. Hay, d. @. Reemelin, Henry
Frondorf, Samuel w. Carson, Alonzo Hill
dreth, D. r. Herrick. and Joel N. Gain.