davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-05
Lost.

A knight Templar watch charm.
The Under will receive a reward for its
return 10 Draper A Hammond's.
octo-~L &. Il. ORGAN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-05

Circulating Library at
O'Brien's,
Ferguson st. and Eddy st. s2-ltf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-05
Spotted lawn

Don't buy n hat until you see
Polack's. aug25tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-05

C. II. webb's for Groceries. So,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-05

Arrival and departure Of passenEer nan.
SoMsA TIME ominutes iAster than cheyenne
UNION PACIFIC ROAD.
.-oiSe EAST GOING WEsT
ArnN-Gl9 D. m. ArriNeh NJ m
oepAF--&2 D m. Depart In ~. m
DESNER PACIFIC ROAD.
ArrNe-- Ia p m Depau-AG D.. m.
COLORADO CENTRAL ROAD.
Arnss1 D. m DepATt-2S d. "a.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-09
( Ti:ic Alive Again:

tu EI,ior:
tri'ic is a'yr, and is rclcYrl from
IS compound, complicated icNn,s;.
-'r"r! ny phySicirn,, dysp.p,il, 81
ii''t,. .eslun. and will end alor 10 con
'.1bHtrlcgniar!y to your paper, il you
WA ihiil your promise. Crili. is
,a:5:, ,nAlc!y fond Of writing, ii he en-
:. opposition 10 spring hi, ideas.
,;'r i preparing his lrnls lo mlA
" mrncl crop IN 1880, ana would Ike
= maze 4 race with any Of yJnr read
C>. 1t appears to Critic, t!Iu' he is
c'i ui the walk, in letter Writing,
ana wants to contend in some man
ae.. Please find il there is IL farmer
'i i'.G 'uumly who understands farm
In- hctcr than me, and let me know
'',, 80 that | may visit his i:nrn and
AiIi. We learn much from each
nj',rr in this way. must confess
iu"t ! have gathered some vniurhlc
' Iron' the ignorant African
=. Edi,or, am glad tosc" that
lUy '"'tcrs Oh straw and leaves. has
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

having added to their holding SO
far as foreign influences are at work there
is 20 change in the general situation. In our
home markets we are experiencing reaction
from overstrained markets, as in November.
With q reduction of stock at the seaboard,
consequent upon the present decline, we may
look for healthier, if not higher markets,
Corn-The market has shown considerable
strength in the general depression; values
suffering only to limited extent. Offerings
at leading markets have been large, and
though export movement has been active
stocks in sight show considerable increase.
Rye-No material change has taken place
in values in this cereal.
Oats-Prices n fraction lower, with holders
SLOW to concede any decline.
SIAREEr QUOTATIONS.
Kansas City-Grain-No. z, winter wheat
Spring wheat. No.. Sl.00. Rye, No. 9, Gic
Data, No. 29l6c. Corn, No. mixed, 2S9lc.
Produce-Butter, good to choice, l7c
Eggs, l5c per doz. Chickens per dOz, sl.5O@
LIS. Dressed turkeys, S@9c. Cheese, lO@l2ht
for prime Kansas Hides, 5@GI6c for green
Potatoes per bushcl 5OWG5c, Sweet potatoes
jOc@75c. Broom corn, 2I114c per D.. sccord
ing to quality. Hay, s750@9.0O per ton
baled.
Live Stock-Choice native steers, 1870 b.
and upward. $33Od367l5; good de-, 1900 Il
l,iOO lbs. average, :9.50@375; butchers steer
900 to 1900, s2.Sj@3.35; feeders, S2.3562.SO
good, native cows, S2.40d3,50; medium +
common do, :l.25@2.40; bulls md stas'
sl.7562.G5; milch cows, s2O6S5; calves, $50
@l2O0. Hogs, choice packers, S4.l5@4.lO
medium to common grades, 53,75d4,20; stock
ers $2.5O@200. Sheep, extra natives, s36Ol
365; medium to common S2.75d300
st. Louis-Wheat, Feb, al.2S; Marcl
1892 bid; April Sl.45is. Corn, No.
Feb, 37l9c; March, 379Sc; May, ili4c.
New York-Wheat, quiet; No. 2 Chicago
sl42@l43; No. red winter, 5l.50l3. No,
amber, 5l.4S. Corn, quiet; No. 2, Coo.
Chicago-Wheat JAN, sl.22@; Feb
3l.23l, March, sl.24. Corn, JAN, 30,
Feb, S9I5c; May, 4ilsc Oats, Jan
3ic; Feb, SIC; April, 36c; May, SSc.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

The Cincinnati Commercial prints a
fac similc of the handwriting of Andrew
Jackson, the original manuscript being
in the possession of the Ohio Histonca
Society. 1t reads: Modification is
revolution and if State attemps 10
nulliiy the laws of the United States by
force, it is rebellion, and If she possesses
the physical power to resist successfully,
then she has the tight to establish hcl
own government, and ifthe balance fthe
States have the physical power, they have
a perfect right under this confederation
Of perpetual & perfect Union, to coerct
her to obedience. For State to go out
of the Union pcaceably, she must Obtain
the concent of that number Of the States
which the Constitution gives the power
to alter, & amend it, The people being
the fountain of all sovereign power have
right to alter & change their govern.
nent; and the confcderated & perpetual
union formed by themselves, upon which
the more perfect union, the Constitution
Of the united states, is based, provide,
how it can be altered or disolved-an,
other mode to alter it Is, revolution
war.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS

The line OF to!ahty Of the eclipse Of the
sun on the 1lth passed ten miles north of
Fresno, Cal. The weather was perfectly
clear At fifteen minutes to 8 the first CON
tact was visible, and at 3:i3 observations be-
came total. AS the last ray of the sun disap-
pcared, caronN uf clear white light entirely
encircliug the moon and paling toward the
outlimit of the halo Next along the border
Of the lower left third of the moon appeared
an irregular fringe of brilliant, primitive red
and purple light while Mt the top Of the
moon was yellow triangle of light equal to
the height of one.siXlh the diameter of the
disk. A similar, but smaller triangle appear.
ed at the center of the right side, and from
the upper and lower right side projected
broad faint rays. This appearance lasted
81 seconds. The corona remained a few min
utes longer. The sun disappeared behind
the coast range before the eclipse had entire
ly passed.
The strikers at the Chicago stock yards
INDUCED their ruilianly propensities to such
an immoderato degree one day last week that
n detachment of two hundred policemen was
sent to the scene of the troubles to preserve
the peace. Several non-uniOn men were as
saulted with sticks, stones, and bricks, and
one of them managed to prick an ass'ailant
with a knife. At one time a formidable riot
seemed imminent, but the presence of the po-
lice and the display of their arms brought the
mob into subiectiOn. The union has col
apsed and the packers will experience no
difficulty hereafter in securing all the men
they need.
The total amount OF goods annually
sold by the merchants of Deadwood is csti-
mated ut 52,0O0,0O0, divided as follows:
Wholesale liquors, 1926, 900; groceries, $780,
| 600; books and stationary, 355010; clothing,
3l5O0OO; hardware $50 900; dry goods, :2l5
900; furniture 575,0O0; confectionery and
fruits, ssO,0O0i drugs, $4,000.
The Black Hills gold Weld Of last year
is estimated at fully 35,OOO0OO against 49,.
| 100000 the year before rhc Press says there
ats twenty-five stamp mills with y ttal Of
99j s'amps, the average cost 0f which is plEc.
cd ot $4,000 per stamp,
The rooms Of the Chicago mining board
were formally opened on Monday morning
and several transactions in mining -,0oks
took place. Tic enterprise piumises to he q
success.
Ten thousand dollars in saloon licenses
for the coming half year were taken in by hC
DeadwOod county treasurer.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22
A Revelation Burst

Upon the public press and medical profession
when, over twenty-five years age, that grand
result of medical research and synthetic skill,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters was given to the
world. Soon after iV had been started on its
curative mission it was discovered that its
botanic properties far surpassed those of the
approved mineral remedies of the day Not
the least among the good consequences of its
general use has been to disabuse mems minds
of many absurd medical fallacies, and to dem
onstrate the superiority of vegetable remedies.
1t conquers and prevents malarial fevers, dys-
pepsia, chronic constipation, tendency to
kidney and bladder ailments and rheumatism
and ia of the greatest value in cases of bodily
trouble arising from weakness. Old people
are greatly aided by it,snd it is highly service
able TO convalescents and ladies in delicate
health. 1t ismoreover, a usefnl medicine to
take with one on long journeys and counter
acts the effects of mental exhaustion.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

From Notes and Queries.
There is doubtless psychological rea
son for even the most trivial expression
A man desires to place himself en- rapport
with his interlocutor, to please or concili
ate him, and from such half-conscious
motive he says "you know, or "of course,
even when the words are irrelevant. Their
comes Habit, with her CHAINS, and he says
it oitener and less appropriately. Habit ?
Yes and convenience too, for with the
cultivated, as well as the uncultlvatcd, il
is found extremely convenient to have
some facile word or phrase in the mind,
which will come without thought to the
lips, and round off a sentence in no time
Such pet phrases form a part of the
stock in trade Of many character IN nov.
els and on the stage; and in real life, too
they often come to be parcel Of a mans
idiosyncrasy, or to seem SO to his neigh
bors. Women, with their softer fibre and
their sweeter natures, are generally con-
tent to use in common the airy nOthingS
Of the moment; to say, las they do just
now Are you intense2 or to stand by the
perennial adjective mice, and the imme
mortal "0h." | know an able man, and
of some mark, who always begins lis as
sertions with the words, "Really and TN
ly," | know another man whose compar
sons invariably start with 80 to speak.
| know thitd man who rcgularlymform'
us that So-lnd 80 cannot b. done lin any
shape or way,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22
COMMERCIAL.

Mcssrs. Lyndo, Wright & Co., Of Km-
Eas City. furnish the following reliable re-
view of the grain trade for the past week:
Wheat-Velues during the week ending
to-day have experienced a decline of 8 to Q
cents bushel in all the leading markets. A
light export movement with large receipts
from farmers hands, and rapidly filling ele-
vators at the principal grain centres have
combined to depress prices, At the present
decline we look for more activity Mt the sea-
board and fair export movement. Foreign
markets are lower, naturally sympathising
with tho situation here. Receipts at princi-
pal mar kets for the week were liberal though
less than for previous weeks. Visible up.
ply" has increased to 29,G20,000 bushc' The
clique who are the manipulatoFs of or mar
kete arc not known to have sold TO 4, ex-
tent, hut rather aro creditea with
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22
Bonapartc During the Consulate.

Memoirs OF Nine, De Rcmusat'
Bonapartes costume at this period is
worthy Of record. On ordinary days he
wore one of the uniforms of his guard,
but he had dccrced, for himself and his
two colleagues, that on all occasions of
grand ceremonial each should wear red
coat, made in winter of velvet, in summer
OF some other material, and embroidered
IN gold, The two COnsuls, Cambacercs
and Lebrun, elderly, powdered, and well
set up, wore this gorgeous coat with lace,
ruiiIes, and q sword, after the old fashion
OF full dress; but Lonaparte. who detcsted
all such Gdornments, got rid of them as
much as possible. His hair was cut
short, smoOthed down, and generally i'll
arranged. With his crimsOn.and- gold
coat he would wear a black craYat, lace
!lll to his shirt, but no sleeve ruliles.
Sometimes he wore white vest embroid-
cred In silver, but more frequently his
uniform waistcoat, his uniform sword,
breeches, silk stockings, and boots. This
extraordinary costume and his small stat.
ure gave him the oldest possible appear
ance, which, however, no one ventured
to ridiculc, When he became Emperor,
he wore Il richIy-lacc.l coat, with a short
cloak and a plumed hat; and this costume
became him very we'll. He also wore Il
magnificent collar of the Order of the
Legion Of Honor, in diamonds, on state
occasions; but on ordinary occasions he
wore only the silver cross. On the eve of
his coronation, the Marshals he had new
lycrcated Il few months before came to
pa him visit, all gorgcously arrayed.
The splendor of their costume, in con-
lrast with his simple uniform, made him
smile. | was starding at little dis.
tance from INN, and as he saw that |
smiled also, he said to me in a low tone,
at Is not every one who has the right to
b. plainly dressed" Presently the Mar
shals of the Army began disputing
among themselves about the great ques-
ton Of precedence. Their pretensions
were well founded, and each enumerated
his victories. Bonaparte, while listening
to them, again glanced at me. 81 think, "
said |, you must have stamped your foot
on France, and said, let all the vanities
arise from the soil. " THAT is true"
he replied; "hut it is fortunate that the
French are to he ruled through their van
| ~. ~
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple veg
ctable remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh
Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Affections
also positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints, aftei
having tested its wonderful curative powcri
in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty tt
make it known to his suffering fellows. Act
uated by this motive and desire to relieve
human suffering, will send free of charge t.
all who desire it, this recipe in German
French or English with full directions fol
preparing and using. Sent by mail by ad
dressing with stamp, naming this paper, W
W. SHEHAR, l40 Powers Block, Rochester, N.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22
TIL 6 N EWS.
WASHINGTON.

At Washington, on the 18th, Gov. Adams
Of the Ute commission, testified TO apossibleif if
not u probable cause of the recent massacre.
The Indians protested against being COM
PEELED to move so frequently as they were re-
quired to do and when in the course of an
altorcation, Chief johnson slapped Meeker in
the face Mceker sent for troops and threat
eued to hanioutf them and move them. These
threats, Gen. Adams saws were The source OF
the rebellion and massacre.
The blll introduced in the senate by
MIR. Hoar, relative to claims of states gainst
the United State, provides that the severa
states which have claims against the United
States may present tho same to the court OF
claims on or before March lst 1881 and al
claims not So presented shall be deemed to b,
forever barred.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22
aJM

A citizen Of Appleton, Wisconsin gave
his daughter Emma check on one Of the
banks for So, requesting her to 10 over and
draw the money. The girl took the check,
and subs aquent events show that she raised
it from 5S to ssj, which it appears she got
Cashed Mt the bank. This was the last seen of
her; and another girl from the same locality
disappearing Rt the same time it is couject-
ured that the two have gone away together to
enjoy the fruits of the peculatiou.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

The poor SAINTS in the Sixteenth w |
were bauqueted on New Years di, il, ihe
assembly room. \ motto suspended across
the hall read: God and one man or a
large majority; Evarta and the world are
small majority" Al the other end o,
the room, was the motto: THE priesthood
rules, let us sustain it, While the I'm.
poverished brethren eat tie bread Of charl
ty, doses of disloyalty are crammed down
their thronts
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

Dy. Ssark aa cmircrt scolch physician and
one uf the surgeons Of iho Kansss City Sur
giCal Institute, says that VIXEN the bodJ il
weak, the brain fg;iguod aud thc whole 5ys
ten in state of lR,StuAp, tasr few d0s,i
0f tho Indian h,rb Di;tcrs, ard The cxhiia
rating fleets will be very sUon perceived.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

Az you value your existence, do not fail
to improve the present opportunity of pro-
curing bottle of Dir. KIS0's NEw DlscoyERY
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds Asthma,
Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung Affec-
tions, before it is too late. This is the only
remedy you can poNtisC'y rC'y on as doing as
represented. Trial Bottle Free, Regular
size 500. Sod by al Drnggists.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22
A FREE Book of nearly 100 large octa

A FREE Book of nearly 100 large octave
pages for the SICK. Full of valuable notes by
DR.. Il. B. Footc on Scrofula; Diseases of the
Breathing organs; Diseases of Men; Diseases
of Women; Aches and Pains Heart Troubles
and great variety of CHRONIC DISEASES, with
evidence that in most cascs these diseases nrC
durable. Sent for one stamp.
MURRAY HILL PUB. co.
No. l29 Il, 18th Street, N. Y.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

Common-sense and the science OF chemistry
when applied to butter making, reduce the
time of churnng one-half, increase the prod.
uct per cent, the quality of the product 2C
per cent, and give a rich golden color to the
butter the year round. All these improve
ments, together with many Others, result
from the use of Gilt-Edge Butter Maker. Sole
by druggists, grocers and general storekeep
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

The Kansas Chict says that s. X. Shephsrd
the old Topeka Tribune publisher, and Soo'y
of State under Robinaon, lives at Troy, Kan
and is enjoying life by shipping hundreds OF
the best Sewing Machines over the West loI
go. to be paid for after trial.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

SOMETHING OF VALUE, FREE, is not com
monty offered. But our readers will find
such is the case for once if they read the ad.
vertisemcnt of DIR. N. b, WOLFE, of Oincin.
natl, in our next issue. 1t will interest all
afflicted with diseases of the Nose, Throat OF
Imnu4
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

The general tendency of fashion is this:
Great beauty and costliness In the ma
terials used, but a scarcity of useless
trimmings; Il great variety in patterns
md colors, and a decided return to fash.
ions Of past century
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

My daughters say, How much better faith
er is since he used Hop Bitters.' He is get
ting well, after his long suffering fIom dis
ease declared iucurablc, and we arc ~ glat
that he used your Bitters.-A lady Of Rpchcs
ter, N. Y.-Uticd HCrdM.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22
Bent almost Double with rheumatism
Cured by three HOttles of Wizard Oil.

A little over one year ago, | was bent al.
most double with rheumatism. ! purchased
a small bottle of Wizard Oil which did me 50
much good that procured two bottles more.
used this also, and am now well man, re.
stored to perfect health and comfort
DAyIp ". FRANKLLN Springfield, Ohio.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

Mr. Gaibls, of Broclsville, Canada, after
being cured of a porstrating malarial disease
contracted in Texas, by means of Warmers
Safe Pills and Safe BittcrS, writes to ne: -
shall never travel in that climate without
your Safe Pills and Safe Bitters as u part Of
|
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

Prof. Paine is treating all forms of chronic
and private diseases with astonishing success
All Of the aill c;ed call upon him or address
him Mt the southeast corner Of 9th and Alair
streets, Kansas City, Mo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

Miss Dreyer, n young lady belonging to
fashionable society in San Francisco, has
shocked her friends by announcing her
betrothal TO d Chinaman.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

browns Bronchial TroChes" arc the
most popular article in this country or Europe
for Throat Diseases and Coughs. 25 cts box.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

THE FACE OF HUMANITY displays fever
pimplcs than formerly, Rcason-GLEES's
SULPHUR SOAP. Avoid limitations.
Hills HAIR AND WnIsRLR DYE is best
5nr
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

LIKE OIL UPON TROUBLED WATERS is the in,
huencc Of HALE's HONEY OF HoREHouSD AMI
Tan upon cold.
PIKE's TooTHsCnE DRops Cure in one Min,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

If You Have Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
or n hrusc, sprain or cut, use Browns House
hold PanaceN" A wonderful remedy. Price
25c
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for child
ren teething, facilitates the process of teeth
ing by reducing inflammation, pain end SPAS
mOdc action. 25 cts. Avoid counter feits.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

"Perfect Ivories" are Made by Using
BROWNS CAMPHORATED SAPONACEOUS
DEN THRICE. rs cents. Avoid cOunterfCits.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22
THE DEAF HEAR THROUGH THE TEETH

Ii other rcmcdts have failed, try Pso'
Cure for Consumption for your cough.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

FOREIGN.

Gambetta has been reelected presi
dent Of the French chamber Of dcprties.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

T.. n. Hoffman = CO..
g.! ,.s.s... -. ~. G. H'i EtIhNhIE ST.,
r. -. e. b.. ..,..J,'-:A \ LHaEI NORTH. khS
G,t-v v7-.-r.- .--.s- So tinrrr.l Southwt stcfl
Eiar.t.G s.a.Ss-, go hi,. Is for NAGON q llAit
gqsis. =. q, -,;ty5 l,;UECASs-llighcgt hon
Es;t-5.. - =. -s.J ors st every Worlds Ia.
R-.-4sfs s.t---.n since 1851. Send for now u
EflfH VI ER1 msiTltod catalogucwth 70
Esa'E!hI ssyEIi,, klEH duccd prCes-Do not bur
m Enl N-lyF lktsiH borus and shoddy orgart
Ia Hst,ESIS sasssa hiN when you can get the besI
-Ts7t ElS.k8SssystAeSlS for the same money.
A-Egs&.StsassssJtz -Egs&StssJzsS AGENTS WANTED,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

HEALS THE LUNGS AND CURES COUGHS
AND COLDS.
CURE SORE THROAT AND HOARSENESS
AND CLEAN AND STRENGTHEN THE V DICE
is THE GREAT HEALER OF HE AGE
FOR CUTS, BURNS, BRUISES, ULCERS,
FROST BITES AND INFLAMED EYES.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

cu oven rav NOV Vi COW,
Cru'lers,-- Noticing that you gave dates
for your receipts-not that they are better
for that, but only because peopi,eethink So
here is one for crullers, or cro,leers,, taken
from an old manuscript receipt book writ
ten ir New York IN lieS; Take OF but
ter'mnlk one-hall OF cup, and two cups
ful OF Muscavado, a piece OF sweet butter
as large as walnut, ateaspooniul OF salt
and tablespoonful OF ground casSS' (c'n-
namonD just as mach wheaton Hour rs
will make running dough; roll 1t even,
not above pie thickneES; cut m strips,
which tie over In love- : Knots; nave a
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-16
To Republicans of New Haven.


 The first registry lists for the Presidential election are now printed and each voter by law is entitled to have copy left at his resi- dence. For the next eight days each Repub- lcan in town is urged to make an active com mitteeman of himself for the following pur- pose. Closely scan the lists of those regis tered as old voters and those 'Fto be made :" First-To see if the name of any person is registered who is dead, or has removed from town, or who having moved out of town has returned within the last six months
 Second-To see if any person is registered ito be made'' who was born abroad, but who declares in his application that he was born in the United States or one of the States.
 Third-To see if any person is registered ''to be made" who is not yet twenty-one years of age. Give this special attention. Fourth-To see if persons are registered at places where there is no house or residence, and to see if names are registered at places where no such persons can be found, and to investigate cases where more than three per- sons are registered at one house.
 Any information upon these points left at the Republican headquarters, No. 332 Chapel street, will receive prompt attention. Give this your sharpest attention and help secure an honest registration.
 JOHN s. FOWLER,
 Chairman Republican Town Committee.