davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-17
Auction Sale-WiebbOId Estate.

On Saturday the estate of the late II. c..
Wlebbold was disposed of at public auction,
conducted in front of Clark & Larabie's bank,
Fred Taylor, auctioneer. The Butte city
property belonging to the estate is comprised
principally in the following list Lot on cast
side OF Main street, next to Iiale's drug store,
rs feet front, sold to Rolla Butcher, of Walk
~erville, for $3.50; next adjoining lot towards
the north, "a feet front, sold to J. Ornstein
for S. 1850; lot on east Broadway, 81 feet
front, on which Butte restaurant stands;
knocked down for Sl,G50; next lot towards
the west, at 1913; the Gold Hill mine, locat-
ed north Of the Girton House, brought 800.
Besides the property here enumerated, the
estate also included town lots at Silver Bow,
water bitches, etc. The entire proceeds of
the sale amounted to $l4,725.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-17
burglary.

oh thelr return to their Butte residence
one day 1st week from a ten days visit to
their ranch in the valley, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Hensley were not a little startled to find that
some one had very industriously "gone
through" the house during their absence.
Several articles of value, such as ivwelry.
clothing, etc., were not to be found, while ey-
dences OF something resembling malicious
mischief were offered in the feather pillows
cut open and their content strewn about the
floor. The man suspected of this devilment
was seen by the neighbors, the families of
Mr.. VIM. Woodward and Nell Lowery, and
upon Mr.. Hensley's return they gave such a
description as led to his Identification. Yes
terday the suspected party was arrested down
the valley and brought to Butte. His exami-
nation will come off at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-17
appointment for the NJ. T.. Church.

A communication received yesterday from
the Rev. F.. A. Riggin c~oltains the following:
"a telegram from the Rev. J. j.. Garvin, b.
D., of Salem, WIS.,, announces his acceptance
of the appointment to the Butte Methodist
Epis opal church.. Mr.. Glgyin is IA graduate
of the theological school of the Northwestern
Tn yersity, Evanston, H., and is a young
man Of culture and eminent fitness for his
new charge. He viii preach a, Butte and
Deer Lodge, residing at Butte. He will start
for Montana about Sept. lSt."
The above intcllige zee will bc weicomely
received by the member Of the NJ. Z. church
residing in this vicinity. The selection of
the Rev. Mr.. RlgGim for the responsible and
onelous duties OF superintendent of Montana
missions left the Butte fold without 4 ! pastor,
Il van which WAS filled without unnecessary
delay, as the Methodist congregation of this
city is large and its members take an active
Interest in things spiritual. If he sets out
OH his westward journey on the day men,
TONED the reverend gentleman may be en-
pGcted to hold his first service a Butte four
weeks from next Sunday.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-17
Concerning That Arrest.

l. few days ago mention was made in
Iarcs Of an Informal arrest VI ct a,nis
kn charged by his captor with having
ited homicide in the state of Nevada,
EARS ago. The affair does not promise
Hop into anything. Mr.. S%tandlsh, the
|rested, has a brother living here who
len Il citizen of Butte for some years
esides other friends who declare their
no establish for him a clear record to
kyond the time when the murdor on
hstock is said to have been committed.
Inns were sent officers in Nevada
Ing them Of the arrest, but no response
Received, the person unlawfully de-
of his liberty was allowed to 90 free.
bediately procured the arrest of a mar
Nagle who had taken a leading part
proceedings against him. Nagle's ex-
bon will come off to day.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-17
Hotel Stand for Sale.

The subscribers offer for sale that ~well-knoyu
Hnfcl. The Rainbow House. Situated at Walker
VIE, Montana, together with stable, Corral,
StorrhouSeS and a Good Blacksmith Shop, A
good w~ell-best water in Walkerville-is Oh the
premises plat of ground, 200 feet front, on
bntl sides OF Main St, and running back each
way tn" depth of a full lot, will be sold with The
property.
The hotel building is a substantial frame
STRUCTURE aoNGD lret and two stories high, besides
Il kltcilcn addition, two cellars and 4 neighbor-
ing building ltN.i0 feet, divided into sleeping
and painted. The dining-room is wainsc0ttad
and the other rooms have all been newly paint
ea anu paper"d within the last few weeks.
me house Is DONG a good hotel business. aui
IS widely and favorahly known. To anyone de
SlrllS 10 enter INTO the business of hotel keeping
ing.
RuTCHER Il ARCHIBALD, Props.
Nalkcrville. July 3, 1880. d&w-lm
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-17
Educational convention.

Prot. W. E.brlt Smith, Supci. inttiident Of
puuiir Construction for Montana, co~ntemp!ateS
calling a convention of teachers, school
officer, and others identified with aud friendly
tn il.r ,,nSr Of uubilc education, to meet in
Hrlena September /. and to continue IN
session three days preceding Fair Week. The
object of The convention VIII be Il" c"'Is'uet
nrom,si,inus aud discuss questions Involving
bubble Interests such as.
Isl, The organization OF a Territorial
Educational Council.
snd, The revision Of the public school
Bird. Laws for The rM' and pF"'erii"" OF
school Lands. aud
4,h. The founding OF a Normal N'"'"' anu
vustitu,.,-Ikirnu capital, l"h,
.I;,d.. l.,r!,Y T. i>;tnG ~ 'hr iin''N"'i''
x,,,,,n ,yr,, Hr,ulwa,, Il, l livery establish
meui. Tie basement is being fitted up win
stalls for lie keeping of horses, the i"t'n'l'"
,,;rc T., re,riv" the upp"ra as 4 cartilage h"f'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-17
Ihe Science OF Sounding the r.xo.

Like the boy at the school, bo,so g.
eul'or OF the Benton Record appears not to
nave learned his "jogryfy lessor" very we'll
In the last issue Of the Record tbe od;.n.
SPEAKS Oh That journal as "the yerv h..t -.
wen as largest paper published ,ccst q, H..
the Rocky Mountains" Pass reogranbv onS
leu US consider a"pint" of professions, e,i
que'te' a point, by the way, only TO ho on
.o"ltefeo III the professionCY of journalism
10 Illustrate what we mean, let US ask what
"ou'u oe thought Of the lawyer whose shin.
~ "oo'o read thus: Simon Smoothephrim:
tne Best Read, Most Intelligent and Least
dishonest Attorney and Conns.uor o,r.-s
W oe round in North America" or the nhv-
''''an whose announcement would be in this
s'yle "bollus Pillgarlic, NJ. D. Learned in
All hhown and Unknown Sciences. What
ne Doit Know Wouldn't Fill a Programme
oaf"' The Best Surgeon and Most SkiIlful
rh'siclan in the Entire Universe-or ANY,
where Else" Such announcements would
hot De very well calculated to magnify in tba
eyes OF the public the dignity of the profess
elona' gentlemen making them; and WHY
snou'o llot the same rule apply to Journal
lsls' We see no reason WHY journalists
sn'"'u not be gentlemen as well, although to
give them their due it must he admitted thew
usually do their best to disabuse the readi,r
puoilc OF any such erroneous impression.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-17
Improves

The " story prick building oil west Broad
way opposite the Good Templars' hall is be-
ing enlarged and otherwise improved, by Mr..
Buzard, who will shortly open it as a hotel.
To the rear Mr.. b.. is adding q frame addition
we stories high and 30 feet in depth, intended
for sleeping apartments, and in front a taste
fully designed yeranda and balcony is being
erected. The interior is to be newly calso-
mined, paperel and carpeted, also supplied
with new furniture throughout. When COM
Oh the patronage of the travelling public.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-17
supreme Court OF Montana,
Independent.

Supreme court of the Territory O
ia convened Pursuant to adjourn
3t-IIon. Decius S. Wade, chief justice;
Eerton J.. Conger, associate justice ; j..
Zen, United States attorney j.; Isaac Il.
clerk; Hon. Cornelius Hedges, re-
following cases appearing on the CAL
pave been argued at PRIOR terms, and
a@iecision at this term:
NJ. Dias, respondent, VS. James }.
appellant.
Stafford, respondent, VS. j. Hornbuckle
p%pellants.
Larsey, r%espodent, VS. o. A. Sedman
appellants.
IA. Klmsey, respondent, VS. Roman r.
eppel.ant.
sory, respondent, VS. E. &. Maclay ct
fllants.
femaining cases are for hearing at the
term:
King, appellant, VS. the National
and Exploring Company, respondent.
of Montana eX. rel. William Il.
nan ct AL, appellants, vs. The City of
u al, respondent.
Htory of Montana, respondent, vs. NJ.
appellant.
elnschmidt ct al, appellants, vs. }. S.
fews ct al, respondents.
& of County Commissioners of Mis-
Pnnty, respondents, VI w. J. McCor-
Ial., appellants.
Savage ct al, appellants, VS. Thomas
i. respondent.
%Ekey VS. J. Horsky.
the first call Of the calendar all the
Ire passed except She following:
ct al. VS. Burns-to be heard Thurs
~. IL.
Schmidt ct al. vs. McAndrews ct al
TmltIed OF briefs.
arled until Aug. 10 at 10 a. III.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-17
Local News.
From Tuesdays Daily.l
The New Church Building .

k on the Presbyterian church, corner
ntana and Idaho streets, is being rapid
1t is expected that the base
,ill be ready for occupancy by the list
Oher. and the church completed and
ted by Jan. l.. It's dimensions are :
ent 30x3O, 10 feet in the clear; main
,g 33x55; height of spirc Is feet. Its
capacity will be $50, and the cost
$4,000. The building committee,
Cameron, Pack and Beal, have wisely
,hoice of Col. J. d. jerks as building
nLendent.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-17

Here also the ore has been stopped out to the
surface. Sinking of the main shaft has been
suspended for the present awaiting the arrival
OF pumping and BOOSTING machinery. About
20 tons of frst-class ore have been worked
from this mine by the present owners. There
Is at present Oh the dump about IT'S tons of
second-class ore. There is hardly a doubt
That the ore body encountered in this
mine is the same as that at present being ex-
tracted from the Star West, which is without
doubt the richest body Of silver ore at present
being worked in The carnp
NOTES.
On the Archie they are extracting small
quantity of high grade ore, which is shipped
to the slnelter as fast as taken out.
On The Piccollo they have started a 100
foot shaft which shows very flattering indica-
tions on the surface.
The Star West is shipping large quantities
Of high grade ore to tie smelter.
At the High Ore preparations are being
made for a thorough and systematic prospect
ing OF the mine. Large quantities Of ore are
oelhS raised ana shipped to Surprenant's
arastra.
On the Ophia the volume Of water prevents
the continuance of prospecting until machin-
cry is received.
Mr.. James Hammond, who owns stock in
the Alturas and other valuable mines of the
Silver Lake district, returned last week from
a four months visit to the east, accompanied
by Mr.. James Watson, the widely known min
ing expert of Lake Superior. Mr.. Watson's
purpose in visiting Montana was to examine
certain mining properties of the Silver Lake
and neighboring districts and report to a
party of Pittsburg operators, whose attention
has lately been turned this way through the
matchless field offered by Montana for the
profitable employment of mining capital. On
Monday Mr.. W. left on his return to the east,
highly pleased, we understand, with the re-
suit of his visit.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-17
OUR LETTER.
OF the Beaverhead County Dem
ptic Central Committeeman Re.
OF The Proceedings.
fOhici3l.l

tOfici3l.l
pltmberS of the Democratic Central
ZEE net in the parlor Of Major Wat
p'A'Fsack, on Saturday, Ang. 7. The
I'D vas called to order by Chairman
o'Ipn John II. Wilson was chosen
of the meeting.
VI n-Thomas Watson,> Bannack; Phil
WATSON; Martin Barrett, Horse prai-
'h D.. McGough (alteruate for Phil
and Thos. Watson (a%lternate for
al 2%nnovan) Glendale.
p'!on it was resolved to hold the piinh-
e'he county on Saturday, Aug, q, at
pt!pn it was resolved to hold the dem
~ ounty convention on Tuesday, Aug.
hour Of II III, at the court house,
bottom the following resolution was
'T4 unanimously:
= w, by the Central committee of
, rad county, that the democrats of the
precincts in the county be urged to
!"sa'es and a]lternates to the county
oh; and, further, that no proXie. be
III the county convention called To
bannack, Aug. "a.
G O'i"n the following apportionment
e Tor the precincts in tho county:
No. Of
US. Delegates.
NJ ........... 4
g u" l
oil, or p~0indeXter's school house.. ,
" Fiat |
1
IS, dulch. .......... ...... ....... l
''''.......... ...'......... i
i
lion. 4
nj Hill.
~ terminus. ..... j
a.,
III delegates 600.
'i"n it was
~ - That a copy of these proceedings
snel the Butte MINER. ftiantiS,
Nv "" and hdppeuicat for publication.
=. 'on the committee adjourned, sub
cali Of the chairman.
Inos. WATSON, Chairman.
"IL>oN, Secretary.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-17
BUTTE GRADED SCHOOL,.
Teachers Employed for the Fall Term

r. B. Hassell, principal.
E. B. Howell, assistant.
Miss A. l.. Crossman.
Miss Nellie Pierce.
Miss Nettie Emerson.
Miss Kate Fegtley.
Miss May B. Searles.
Mrs. NJ. S. Gibbs.
Miss Wylie, for Travona school.
Miss Ida B. Hickson, for WaIkerville.
School opens Sept. IS.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-17
BORN

1ATHEwS Butte, Aug. $, 80, to Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Mathews, a son.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-17

The main shaft is down 50 feet show ing a
ledge 1 feet wide in the bottom, 10 inches of
which is iirst-class, the smclter paying Sl25
per ton for it. The balance Of the ledg, goes
- on. In silver. The east drift 80 foot level
is i'll 06 feet showing Il ledge about 4 feet in
width i'll the face. 4. Slope was started on
this level and most of the ore mas BEEN taken
ont. The Yves. drift. 30-foot level, is in 30
feet, showing a ledge T. feet wide in the face.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
Prime. the Murderer.

George Price, the colored man sentenced
to be hanged on the 2Sth inst, for the mur-
der Of Willie Black, was visited by STAR
reporter in Jail this morning. He came
down stairs at q sprightly rate, thinking
that one or the other of his friends was in
the Office. When told who his visitor was
and what was wanted, Price hung his head
and resumed the down-cast look that he
put on during his trial
He would not open his mouth to say
any thing of his prospects, but sullenly
turned on his heels and went back up
stairs.
Price while in Jail has had hardly any
communication with his fellow prisoners.
He will even hardly say anything to the
Jail officials. His wife Of late has not been
visiting him SO frequently as formerly.
Price seems to have some hope of being
pardoned by the Governor, but that hope
is slight one. He has only twenty-five
more DAYS to live.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
Local Persona.

Mr.. f.. s. Spiegel, member of the School
Board, has stood an examination before the
Examining Board Of the Supreme Court,
and is now full Aodged attorney. 'f'"
Messrs. Samuel Dickey, John H. Nc.
Creery, R. D. Elwood, John Hood, and A.
NJ. Marshall will represent the Pittsburg
Chamber OF Commerce at the. Millers In.
ternational Exhibition. III
Mr.. Henry Krirnpleman, with the firm
of A. Buchanan & Co., will be married to
the charming Miss Lizzie Klaphacke OF 40s
Longworth street. Wednesday, May 18th,
at Holy Trinity Church, at 8 o CLOCK q. m.
Hon. Jas. w. Fitzgerald returned home
from Kansas last night. He is in an ex.
cellent bumor, as during his trip West HI
dso of 10000 acres of his large tract O
land at So so per acre. The sale was made
on six, twelve and eighteen months' time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
PEDESTRIANISM.
An Eight-day Go-as-you-please Race.

An Elght-day o-as-you-pieese race.
The fame which MIR. Fred. ]. Englehardt
achieved in this city when he awoke the
pedestrian element from lethargy last Feb
ruary will stand him in good stead wien
he opens his grand contest here on the 10th
of tl.is month and which will continue for
eight days. ...
Mr.. Eng-lhardt announces that the race
will be OF one hundred hours duration;
the contestants to walk twelve and hall
hours each day for prizes that are charac.
teristic' Of the liberality OF MIR. J. h Hav'
erly, the promoter Of the enterprise.
1t is the purpose Of the management tc
give series OF ten races the first of which
was held at Providence, r. l.. and the sec
ond at Philadelphia. The chief object ir
this new departure in pedestrianism is te
deveIope some man who will prove him
self capable of wrestling the worlds cham
pionship from Rowell, who now holds the
challenge prize emblematic thereof.
As manager OF his series of contests Mr..
Haverly has engaged Mr.. Fred. Enelehardt
and wiser selection could not have been
made, as the former aquatic light Of the
Turf Field and Farm has reputation foi
managerial ability and integrity that al
ways attracts to any affair he controls
the leading lights Of the particular
branch Of sport he may place before the
public, and as result Invariably has 8
thoroughly appreciative audience. The
following is the list OF prizes, and they are
exceptionally valuable: .y.e.
First prize, 81, ,OOO gold coin and a mag
niicent gold cnronograph watch and mas
sive gold cuain. value $500: second prize
$500 gold; third. prize, $500 gold; tourtl
prize, 5000 gold fifth prize, $10O gold.
Extra priz.s-A valuable piece Of silve
plate, value 800. for the best Performance
during the last twelve and half hours
open 10 prize winners only; als', fine sill
yer chronosraph watch as trainers prize
value 500. .pl, NO p.s
Entries, fee $50, must be made on or be
fore May 8h, with Fred. J. Englehardt
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The walking will be done at the south
east corner OF Twelfth street and Contra
avenue. >'a a ga
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
Shadows Of Coming Evsnss.

Franklin Lodge. No. 4, gives an anniver-
sary entertainment in Odd-fellowS Hall
this evening.
DR.. Baldwin, of China, will address the
Missionary meeting at the Ninth-street
Baptist Church tomorrow evening. a.L
An "Olde Folkes Concerto" will be given
in the York Street M. e. Church, Friday
evening. for the benefit of the music fund
The Rev. George Muller, of Bristol, Eng
land, will lecture on his life work, this and
tomorrow evening, at the Central Presby-
terian Church.
An excursion will be given on Penticost
Sunday to Louisville via the Short Line
Road leaving the city at 7 and o'clock am.
and returning the same evening.
The Merry Boys will give grand picnic
at the Highland House Beleveiere, Tues.
day. June 1st. An elegant gold watch will
be given to the gent selling the most tick
cts.
A straw-hat picnic will be given at the
Highland House Belvedere Thursday, May
9th, by the Harmonic Social Pleasure Club
A one-dollar gold piece will be given to tn,
lady and gent wearing the largest straw hat
TIE Orient Club will give select invita-
| ton picnic at Mt Lookout on the afternoon
and evening Of June I'd. The gentlemen
of the Committee, Messrs. Chambers, Nun
son, Jones, Moeller and Spiegel, will doubt
less make this one Of the most delightful
picnics OF the season. ,.a,, p. ma
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
Kentucky Legislature.
tsoret a kesoristed presa 10 the Star.


National Associated Press TO the Star.
FRANKFORT, May 6.-The Senate passed
House bill to authorize turnpike roads In
Campbell to make contracts.
A bill to amend the charter Of the City
of Covington. 7...r
House bill to amend an act to prevent
stock from running at large in Boone
County.
A bill to amend and to incorporate the
Confederate Orphans Home.
The House passed bill to amend an act
to incorporate the Confederate Widows
and Orphans Home. ,.-.j
Senate bill to amend an act entitled "An
act to provide for appointing and electing
County Commissioners for Kenton Coun
ty, defining their duties," approved March
u, 1880.
Tie bill known as the Whipping Pos
Bill" was called up in the Senate, and by {
vote of yeas II, nays IA, it was indefinitely
postponed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
L o, o. r. Entertainme ent

Eagle Lodge, Mo- 100, L o. o. r., win give
a musical and literary entertainment at
their hall. corner Of Eighth street and Cen
trsl avenue, tonight, being the last Of the
series for this season, and promises to be
the most interesting. of any which they
have given. Some fine tableaux are to be
displayed, illustrative OF the principles Of
the order, under the direction Of Col. II. G.
Kenneth The affair will be purely COM
plimentary. Come one. come all '2
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
Railroad Isum bling.
WABASH, sT, LOUIS q PACIFIC.

WABASH, BIT LOUIS q PACIFICs
National Associated Press to the Star "i
ST. LOUIS, May GA meeting of the
stockholders of the Wabash, st. Louis q
Pacific Railway Company, to take action
regarding the acquisition of other roads
and the consolidation OF its different inter-
ests, resulted in ratification of all the
propositions. $3O,0OO0O0 or $40. 100000 Of
stock Of the Company was represented. AL
voted in favor OF the propositions n1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06

glad to learn that his condition since his re-
cent paralysis has, since yesterday, so far
yielded to treatment that his family have
grounds to hope for his restoration to
health, while it is not probable. however.
that he will be able to resume his former
active habits. Although his mind seems to
have resumed fully its clearness, and with
out another attack there seems no cause to
suppose this venerable clergyman may not
be spared yet for some years TO his family.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
uNANIMoUs MISREPRESENTATION

ARMsrRoNa's MILLS. Belmont County. OhiA
Dear Sir: We the undersigned, have expe1.
enced the beneficial effect of your INDIAM
BLOOD SYRUP, and recommend Its use 70 sue'
fering humanity.
LAVINA CALWELL, PRISCILLA MAHEW
JOSEPH PERKINS, IVY WILSON,
WILLIAM PERKINS JOHN BECKETT,
SETH WARD, EMMA DANFORTHs
ELIZABETH WARD, JOHN BROWN,
MARY CALWELL, WIN. WO0DRING
GEORGE PERKINS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
COLUMBUS.

NEW pENrrENrIARY wARDEN-suPREME COURT
CANDIDATES.
Special to the Star. ...-r
COLUMBUS, May 6.-The Penitentiary Di-
rectors elected Ex-Deputy Dean to fill
Deputy Warden Porters place. A dead
lock existed until o'clock. Dean has
been at the prison for thirty years before
the Dyer management.
Fifty. five members of the class examined
for the Supreme Court admission, passed,
out of sixty-four. Judge Taft's son passed,
but Hon. George w. Williams, Cincinnati,
colored Representative, failed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
.. Ohio Grand Encampment.
aTc,af Il, thu star. fla 4tD.g lf

DAYTON, o., May 8. The Grand Encarnp.
nent 1. o. o. F., of Ohio, closed its session
In this city at noon yesterday. In the af
tsrnoon they visited the Soldiers Home,
and during last evening most Of tile sixty
representatives started for home.
Among the points OF business transacted
yesterday was the election of Trustees: M
K. Marshall. Of Circleville; Charles Bah
cock, of Cleveland, R. b. Innis, Cincinnati.
Mr.. James Anderion, Of Dayton, wa,
elected Clerk of the Trustees.