davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-25

IHE summer trotting meeting of the Chi
cago Jockey Club which closed yesterday fur
nisned tue most successful week Of sport ever
known in the annals of the trpttfng turf ter,nt.
mating In tho hitherto unparalleled = perform:
aooe, for horse Of that Agc, of d mile in 3:1ak
BY. Nilltam H. Yanderbjlt's: o-year-old ;,ully
Maud s The phenomenal SUCCESS of this moot-
ing Is peculiarly noteworthy and gratifying on
account of the fact that it was 's new depart
ure" in trotttng, an experiment never before
tried,-that of substituting srake-ractne for the
customary plan Of Offering purses,-and: tho
result has been to demonstrate the wisdom Of
the new policy: rs "a means Of securing better
aaa noaes!es contests ,of speed R1oof Of tbis
participating in:the hotting stakes previous
records were lowered all the way from one to
twenty seconds In esery case where a record
, 1880-07-25

AN extensive strike is threatened among
the cotton operatives at Bolton. Wednesday.
Should the strike take place-and it; is quito
probable that 1t will, as the masters sag they
will not yield to the demands for higher wages
10000 persons will be thrown out Of employment.
A similar strike Is also threatened ut Oldham,
and s,0W persons are already out ut Rochdale.
, 1880-07-25

URGENT calls have been Issued to the Lib
ernls and Tories by their respective whips to be
tt vote on the Irish Compensa ton bill. Tho
Tories hopo thnt On account Of the detection Of
some Of the Whig members the Government
may be defeated; but this is not probuble. as the
Irish Hou1e-Kulers will certainly vote. with the
Government for the third reading. The London
Times anticipates the passage OF the bill by the
Commons, but that twill be defeated in the
Lords by a large mnjor1ty, Rs not moro than
one-third Of the Whig Peers will vote for its
rnssHro. :;
, 1880-07-25

RocnEFonT and BanQui were entertained
by number Of Purisan students last night
Both made violent speeches In eulogy Of tho
Commune and its defenders, and In dcnuncia-
tion of Kings. A European Republic nnd sooai
revolution were demanded. =
, 1880-07-25
THE MEETING LAST NIGHT.

The meeting un Market street last night
was agrand exhibition Of the earnestness and
enthusiasm Of the Republicans Of Chicago.
II there be any Democrat who thinks there
is luck of harmony in the Republican
party in this city, or any Indifference as to
| the result, or want of cordialfty and ear
nestncss in the support Of gen. Garfield, the
meeting last night was an emphatic evi-
| 1encc of how greatly mistaken such man
must lie. Market street from Washington TO-
Madison street was we'll filed, and for
the greater part of the distance was
densely packed Hermann Raster, ESQ.,,
presided, and the speeches were deliv-
cred by Gen. n P. Banks Of Massa-
chusetts, G. I. Filley of st. Louis, Coy.
Cullom OF Illinois, Gen. Carr OF Galesburs,
in this State, and closed with brief, but stir
ring address from Gen, Logan The speeches
all breatlled the same sentiment, The case
of the Republican against the Democratic
party-the opposing principles. tho widely
different policies, the National aims OF the
one and the State-supremacy doctrines Of the
other-was nbly presented byall the speakers,
and al enthusiasm evoked that reminded
those present of the earnestness of the days
of the War Gen. Banks review Of the rec
ords of the two parties and his exposition of
the differing policies was very able, and was
listened to with the greatest attcn-
tion, notwithstanding its length and
the heat OF the. evening. Mr.. Filley's
refutation Of. the. Democratic story Of want
of harmony in the Republican organization
was greeted with unbounded satisfaction.
Col. Carr's inimitable portraiture Of the
Democratic candidates was one Of the ora
toilcal gems of the evening.
Taken as a whole, the meeting was grand
and successful demonstration Of the harmony
and the uncompromising earnestness of the !
Republican party i'll Chicago, and is but the
beginning OF a campaign which promises
to end in a Republican victory in Illinois
equal to those OF: 1SCs and 1872. "
One thing was very evident during the
whole evening, and that was the enthusiasm
awakened in the vast audience by every
reference to Gen. Garfield. +. His per-
'onal record has won the admiration of
his countrymen, who recognize in the pro-
:ound scholar and statesman man who. has
always been one Of the people, and who has
Won his high place in the worlds esteem by
lis own unailed labors and ability.
, 1880-07-25

THE English rife team beat the American
team yesterday for the first time. The Ameri-
cans. however, were weakened by the desert1on
of Farrow and the Substitution Of Rockwell.
Hyde, of the American team, in speaking on the
result referred to Farrow as coward 8.
, 1880-07-25
- ,'.> THE DETROIT RIVER DISASTER.

=. THE DETROIT RIVER DISASTER.
Following the recent disasters upon tht
Sound and the horrible catastrophe in the
Hudson River Tunnel, comes the needless
reckless collision On the Detroit River, thu.
once more exemplifying the old adage tha
mtsfortunes never come singly. What new
horror fs to follow this time, only can show
It is to be hoped, however, that the present
cycle. is closed and that we may have res.
pit. from the awful sacrifice of human life
which every: year is caused by human care
lesness and reeklesness.
The testimony as to this collision Of the
steamer Garland and stearnyacht Mamie
shows unmistakably that the officers OF
either one or the other and perhaps Of both
vessels were criminally careless. The
steamer Garland In the first place was over.
loaded with passengers, Where d steamer is
so crowded that even dancing is impossible,
ft'silows that the laws regulating: the carry
Ing of passengers have been violated. In
the second place, she was sailing with full
head OF steam on and apparently racing with
aaInother boat the Fortune, which was also
going at a very rapid rate. In the third
place, the Mamie was sailing up stream at the
rate Of only sixo1 eight miles an hour, and
the Garland was sailing down, but both YES
sells were plainly visible to each other several
minutes before they struck, as the moon I,
hight was very bright. and made distant
objects almost: rs: plainly visible as il
1T: we're" day: In the*: fourth place, the
tWo iS1o vessels approached each other in plain
sight, constantly coming nearer and nearer,
until those on board apprehended a collision;
md no warning was given on either until the
! Mamie was within fifty feet Of the Garland,
when she sounded whistle as a signal that
pass to: the left when there was
lot room to pass at all. In the fifth:plaice,r
when so near; together that they almost |
Quched, the pilot Of the Mamie threw. his
shee1 over and she swung across the stream
nd presented her broadside to the Garland. |
, 1880-07-25

MILWAUKEE will have 500, 900 EXPOSE
ton Building According to the plan which wa s
yesterday adopted by the Industrial Exposition
Association Of that city, the main hall Of the
edittce and the annexes will accommodate 90
600 people. The plan contcmplates museum,
an art gallery, and greenhouse.
, 1880-07-25

and Du Page Counties have been completed,
and show Cook County to have population OF
6dG,s01 being nn increase Of 258.835 since 1870.
Tho population Of tho county outside Of Chicago
is 103>508. The most populous town is Lake, with
17,435 people Hyde Park has only Il, ~, and Is
not little humiltated at being beaten by Lake.
The population Of Du Page County Is 1870, a
gain Of 2,5s5 in ten years. Lake County shows
only gain Of 1877, its population being ,21,2N,
against q, OIL in 1870; =. -
, 1880-07-25

ABRAHAM MARTIN attacked his wife with
an ax at Abbeville, s. c.. yesterday, and inflicted
wounds from which she cannot recover. Mrs.
Martin. who was the mother Of fourteen chill
dren, had demonstrated with her husband for
living with woman named Greenwood, but her
remonstrance being Of. no avail she was about
to leave him. He insisted that she should not.
and becoming. enraged during the wortly war
which. followed. he committed the horrible
crime. Should Martin be captured, the Able
willie people threaten to lynch him.
, 1880-07-25

QUEEN VICTORIA is said to be greatly an
poyed about the action Of Parliament in refer
enoe to the erection of the Prince Imperial
statue IN Westminster Abbey. She now offers
place for the memorial in Windsor Chapel
which will pro1Lbly be accepted. Her Majesty
is so chagrtncd that she declares she. will never
again enter y Nestminister Abbey. Victoria is
becoming irritable
, 1880-07-25

l. Inc I1Tl2nnS engines were StoppeHs put AO'
reversed, and before her impetus was at all
checked She struck the. Mamie amidships
and sailed'> directly. over her, leaving
her with her stern out of water
for about ten minutes. Only those were
saved, who climbed up the bow OF
the Garland, but those, on the stern during
those; ten minutes -tilne; enough, it would
seem, to have saved some Of them-were lost.
In the sixth place, the Mamie did not carry
the red or green light, which she should have
done: " In the seventh place, the officers Of
the Fortune, with an: obtuscness it seems
/ hard to understand, never stacked their ter
/ rilic speed but plowed right through the
scene Of the disaster, undoubtedly running
down many Of the victims. And in the eighth,
| place, as always happens in these disasters,
those agencies Of rescue facedously termed
! life.boats were so sn7rlcd ZIP and unmanage~
able by the .lsnotted a11d tangled condition OF
their ropes that there was a long delay before
they could be made available, and even then
but one boat seems to have been lowered
from the Garland. It a regular program,
] for a collision had been arranged between
the officers Of the two vcsseiseit could hardly
have been more successfully managed; and
to add to the CHASTITY horror of the occasion
we llavea third steamer shooting across the
scene, unaware Of What had happened, and
disappearing rapidly from sight after she
had washed some Of the struggling victims to
their watery graves .s-. 1T,
If ever there was case that demanded
strict investigation it is this; and III ever
there was a case where some one should be
severely. punished it is this. 1t will not re-
store the dead victims of official carelesness !
to life,' nor bring consolation into the homes |
made desolate by the loss Of their children,
but it may help to make the living more
secure, md throw some safeguards around t
human life. which is now hold so contempti-
bly cheap. Il is time, also, that the travelling |
public should arouse to it's duty, and demand
in 4 manner that cannot be mistaken not
only that this disaster shall be investigated
and the guilty parties punished, but that the
laws appcrtaning to steamers, sailing YES
sols, and navigation shall not be violated
with impunity. Especially in the matter OF
they should demand that in every
case hereafter where it Is shown that they
are not in tirst-class order, and are not low
cred Immediately iii case Of accident, tho6e
for them shall be punished. I'm
less something is done, and done speedily
and thoroughly, to protect life upon the
water, the public should and will avoid Il,
and trayelby rail wherever it is practicable. |
, 1880-07-25

was obtained. The average time made in all
tho, hcnts trottcd was about 2:23, which Is
lower average than ever before made at any
trotting meeting, and this in the face Of two.
wet days with q slow track. but for which cir
cumstancc the average time to the milo would
undoubtedly have been reduced close to 30.
The successful meeting Just closed establishes
Clearly tho facts that the track is the best In the
country, thnt the management has been strict,
fair, and honorable, aud that Chicago is in fair
way to become the trottiug ccutrc Of America
, 1880-07-25

A HEAVY rain has prevailed during the
last week throughout the Northeastern portion
Of New Mexico, and still continues The
streams are flooded and have done great dam
age to the New Mexico l. Southern Pacific Rail-
road track. All the bridges between Las Ve9ns
and Santa rs and many between Las Vegas
and Trinidad have been washed out Tho ruin
will greatly benefit the crops. y
, 1880-07-25
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE has established branch
c&1cea for the receipt OF subscriptions and advertise
ncnts n follows:
tApDEK. Manager.
fGLASGoWt EcstiHnd-Allan'a American News
Axency. 81 Rennesd-st-
LONDON. Eng.-AmertcAn EIch1nge, ~ Strand.
HE&RY i. GIL11o,' Agent. .t':s.
WASHINGTON. n. t--l3la F street.
, 1880-07-25

WHETHER it is owing to the Vaccinations
Of the British authorities or their own idjocy, It
appears that the nasutos nre fighting among
themselves Should they continue the pasttme,
the English will have little difficulty in disarm-
ing and subjectfng them. -
, 1880-07-25

CONTRARY to the advice Of her favortt
physician and her own wishes, the Queen of Spain
will very soon return to Madrid, where her
accouchement is expected to take place about
the end Of August The Spanish Premier
thought it not becoming that the heir to the
Spanish throne should be ushered into the world
at 80 insignificant place as La Gran5a, where
the Queen is now staying, and the Queen has
had to submit to the Premier's directions.
, 1880-07-25
SEASIDE: ANDt1LAKESII

Iris sinsular7faetthat, iii the midst Of i
high, degree of Civilization, ttera 4 III, heta
and there, so to speak little catches Of bs1.
baris1n, >spots-not soft: ft:sjposs-wI1ere theunT!
regenerate propensity OF man to torture biz
felIow=qreat :displays itself in = ff4ag;{fa
derilishly ingenious as to excite lin the mind
of the victim a mingled feeling of adm1saa
and horror 2Thousands OF clty-bredt edt1Saialks 1bSSias
make; annual, ,ppii giimages to the.coctalnnrjia
pursuit Of the repose which Is denied to Ill
ranks of urban population. When tie tisK parsr
n,ent becomes retl-hot, and the air burns lila
| the blast from 4 furnace, aud labo1ats fail
prone in the streets: prostrated by ssaunstroke,
the exodus begins: The :pilsrims think OF
the cool ;b1aezes of the seaside ar the lake;
side, and picture to themselves usesnes Of
luxurious rest, .lolling .lazily Oh, the. soft
grass under the grateful shade; ;bathedby ths
soft summer air: and so6thed BY the: :buzItng
hum of the insects and the WarblinQ Of TOR.
est-birds. They dream Of q thousand iuIaIsn.
Elements to sleep, - Natures soft nurse =. ::
and in the delightful prospect eonjnfA
by the Imagination there is no elemant@
rigidity; everything In the new EIysiIn IS
to be flexible, yielding, and soft; from ths
caressfng air to the billowy bed Of doNE
Beds of down,-what an assurance Of peaoe-
full 1epose, Of dreamless sleep, .theY cQnysJ
to the wearied body and overwronght bFaipl
The first bed-the bed of the barbarian; W.
the damp, sod-covefed earth; Then came
the bed Of boughs and the bed Of: sktnx
But, says an authority, j" Tho ,badd, among
, 1880-07-25

,IHE Captain Of, tie: Ethel A.. Merit, ,one
a re xesseis tlea at ard searched ey ths SPIN
Eiihin miles '6f tho shore when fred Oh. /
Hs further says that he and every member :ot
his crew are willing to make affidavit that at The
time she was mora than six miles from the
, 1880-07-25

-JuDGE RoGE1ts yesterday fined John Lus.
sem, member OF the last Grand JURY Of Cook
County, $500 for contempt Of cour1. II ha1inge
used bis position as Grand-Juryman to procure
the release Of prisoners indicted by the body of
which he was a membax.a.--->
, 1880-07-25

RETURNS from the Sixth Census District,
comprising the Counties Of Adams. Cass, Call
houn, christian, Greene. Jersey, Macoupin,
Menard, Montgomery, Morgan, Pike, Sanganlon,
and Scott, place Its population ut 3ss,0i0. being
gain Of LOO in ten years. The largest city fu
the district is Quincy. with a population Of s7,-
4as- Epringfefd's population is 1868, but its
people claim much larger number.
, 1880-07-25

It Is stated that the Greek, Government
will soon cali out the army reserves Such a
step would have been taken before had not the
Powers requested Greece rn wait Turkeys m
ewcr to the Collective Note.
, 1880-07-25

TIE official census returns make the popu-
latton of: the Second District OF Kansas, com
prising lfty western counties Of the State,
3sD0l, An increase Of 275.0o0 since 1S7l; The
census Of the entire State will probably show a
population of l,0Gom. =: = ::
, 1880-07-25

SHOULD trouble arise between Austria and
Russta in reference to Turkish affairs, the PIN
cipaiity Of Roumania would certainly take sides
with. the latter Power. Russian agents have
been ominously busy in the province for some
, 1880-07-25

BULGARIA and Seryia do not mean to re-
main mere idle spectators should there be trouble
10 Turkey. Extensive military preparations are
going on in both provinces
, 1880-07-25

An edortis to be made during the week to
restofe harmony among the Bourbons Of the
Fifteenth Congressional District Of this State.
4 meeting OF the leaders has been called at
Eibngham for that purpose.
, 1880-07-25

l. N. KALLocH was arraigned In the; San
Francisco Superior Court yesterday for the
murder OF Charles De Young: He was given
till Thursday to plead. 4 motion will then be
made to set aside the Indictment =.
, 1880-07-25

b.. r ConEG1s, 4 stenographer employed
IN the Atchison, Topeka s., Santa Fe Railroad
Office at Topeka, committed suicide yesterday by
taking chloroform.
, 1880-07-25

The Spanish Government has determined
On the restoration OF the Government edihces
destroyed BIZ earthquake at Luzon.
, 1880-07-25

OsE Of the Miami Powder Company,s
mills, located about six miles from Xenfa, o.,
blew up Friday. William Wallis, an employe,
Was killed. - =: II,
, 1880-07-25

.:Ag. aged lady, Mrs, Niedersprim, was
killed. by a:tramp about four miles from Keno.
sha, Wiz, yesterday afternoon. The murderer
szruck the woman on the head with chair
Her death'wa instantaneous! Tho scoundrel
Innde good his escapc,: = ~%' - -
, 1880-07-25

claims to stand. between The victims of'op;
preston and the, wronsdoer. Is there no
public spirit among them to organize and !
bring these offenders to justice and break up
this whole system. which, If not libel Oh, is
at least a disgrace to, the administration. Of
the law +? Is it TRUE tllat behind every in
stance of this outrage and robbery there is
lawyer directing the proceedings. and shay
ing the. plumber We. trust: that when a
Grand Jury is called again In this: county
the! Court will direct it to gather the facts,
and >indict every, Justice OF the Peace, Con:
stable and assumed Constable and attorney:
engaged in this kind of outrage; and we are
sure that if the Grand Jury itself Is not
made up cf this very class Of lnen, and will
do its duty, the Court will give practical
evidence that It will do all it can to break up
this whole nefarlous business. ....~
, 1880-07-25

TIE rnmor that Gen. Skobcleff fell into the
hands Of the Turcomans and was By them be-
headed is not credited. =
, 1880-07-25

CONGRESSMAN BLouST has been renomf:
mated by the Democrats OF the Sixth District OF
GeorHia. -.
, 1880-07-25

THE College and the Methodist Church Of
Harrison. Boone County, Ark, were destroyed
sby an tncendiary fire "Wednesday night.
, 1880-07-25

MAsoE1cIrhe member. Of the Masonic FtsteEn.
kod sasket cee 4 incs n h
L W eolnsF XIII: M
and Cena1.sla Tickets, 81; may be hxd from mem:
me 9oS d:nfGf EnS sa%fs .; & r.
>esaa1s2s 1Gs92 @o09s1 Ee @
portenee 1nvttatiors wn 10 distributed members
e es fa2asu 49Gss sna Gsas @ %
wanted to the Eminent Oommander full attend
nS'sea q ayaIssr e%ss Of aas:sa '.ol' eeo''eou''
9F fYTHiAs-Wlix xtSs theif tlrst annual parade and
noon and eTentns ssr,es. Dailco%n on asoensicn. afe-
e 1ansee1 Cents. '' on c'ff'f run to
,HEsrERA LODGE, NO. III. A. 3. A. m.-rho
e S
ID S!sens e
cR1s 2Isse L Brennan secre'1Ty: a11hS SMITH, W. n
"a 4 FREE LECTURE viii be delivered in Landmark
Hall cerner Cottags Grovs-aY mad 1hsty-sevcnIh-
5Ss s: ! s?s
Hall. ls7 East Ktnze-nt ut O'clock, for important
ssaee visiting ofe'efsR aEo slr1s' xsiS9nS oy
:! ,Af9519 95 ; 9GoA;ALANnEREi;No,1, AZ ,KN1GHTs TEN
i 4s 1e4 e fhs 5 sSesn1S sa aS =
Visiting Sir Knights IRE always welcome. By order
81 ''o Hn'nen' eon'manaes e. & TIFFANY, Recorder.
;ooRNTH1AH CHAPTER, NO. es, r. A. .M-stated
= IS Es;t r. Knale; wofk on the Masters
49,, = ROBERT MALCoM, H. E-HP.'
, 1880-07-25
SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1850.

PRINCE NlarA of Montenegro has ordered
!: attleyy Of men between 10 and 90 for army
, 1880-07-25

TEE Municipal Council of Philippopo1is
propose TO, erect memorial to Nine. skobeler
, 1880-07-25

Ethe recent encounter between the Alba
nfans and Moutenesrins near Ccrnaniz, the for
mer were badly beatcn, losing thir1y-two men.
, 1880-07-25

Entfsxd at tAe Post-ofct Chteasn m seeo1sd-
'@a' =: [Iass Natter

Torthe benett o. our patrons who desire to send
finrlc copies o: TIE Tn1BENE through the Han. We
-Etve herewith the transient rntc Of postA.e:
1]anesffc 1ts aspF
Eight aud Twelve Paee faper. cents
- FnTxi2n-
Etght and Twelve Page cents
, 1880-07-25

shore. This is in direct contradiction to the
statement made BY the Spanish authorities to
Admiral Wymap -,
, 1880-07-25

p. 4. EASTMAN LODGE. no. ese, 4. r. j. A. NJ
their hall. corner Of West Madison and Hobcy-sts.
Hustness in.erestinE to every member: Work. Vis-
e. x. DOUGLASS, Secretary.
, 1880-07-25
xxztTl..!
Wf1D11trR.
TERMS, OF-SUBSCIslPTION.

~ hAlI@lN ADVAACE-PQSTAGE PREPAID.
4a1y eostaon one Jehr.. e. 90
i1!te OF year per month";. Loo
3ssa4!y anu SUNDAY! one yGar- list
a140I ffA{ per Nlf1th III
yue*day, THURSDAY and Saturday, per year. 500
t.onQaX ~ E1nesony. And Friday, per year.. 600
EatnfoHy or Sunday. e-pace edition. per $50
any o1ner oay% pcF 3eAt. ZOO
WEEKLY ED1TIoS-PosTPA1D
Nne copy. per year. 1.50
ttunnt f0nt.. 500
Specimen copies sent 'rec
Give ost address In full including State and
County. y<<,.~
hcm'ttancea may nc 7nnhe either by drart express,
festmce order. or in regrtered letter. at our risk
tx. ,s !: TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. -
FAM delivered. Sunday excepted 25 cents per week
laiy. deliveEed' Sunday included so cents per week
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Corner M4d.ron aid Dcarborn-<ta.. Chicago Ill
, 1880-07-25

bare special drill next. Friday evening finstead OF
1hursday} on account OF han being previously en-
GnEcd~ by order A. II. WAGGESER, Captain.
, 1880-07-25

aAHQL1n C0AMANDER = NO l., KNIGHTS TEN
EsdsAHG-spcctal EsdsA Cenctare 1nesd35 evening. july q,
Visiting sir Knights are always welcome By order
IT'D & TIFFANY Recor,1er
, 1880-07-25

!C0VEEAST LODGE, NO 596, +. l. A. M.-specfap
EoMmuneauon Friday evening: July 81, ut Corint,iun
Hsl. III East ktDze-nt- ut O'Clock, for Important
business. Visiting brethren always welcome. ~
order of -. - GEO A. WAIT, W. III.
, 1880-07-25

. .c0RINTHIAN CHAPTER NO. 6e, X AM-stated
Conyot2aon Monday evening, july &c Mt 5 o'clock,
atl6 East hinEie-st Work on the Anrk Masters De-
, 1880-07-25

:. l. FREE LECTURE will be delivered in Landmark
Hal. corner Cottage Grove-aY mad Thsty-sevenEh-
Ct. on Sunday. Aug. !. o'clock . M, ty Dr. Rob
Morris Of Kentucky. Subject: y Travels in Egypt
ano ne Holy Land" The public arc cordially In
, 1880-07-25

FORT DEARBORN DIVISION. NO. l. KNIGHTS
QF FPTTHtA6-Wnts stye their first annual parade and
picnic at Ogden Grove Thursday. July - 16D after
noon and erentng GAMES, balloon ascension. fire.
WORKS. etc. Cybourn-nv. cAFs on Clatk-st. run to
yroye- Admission, = cents.
, 1880-07-25

,HESPERlA LODGE, NO III. A 3. Il A. M.-Tho
members arg hereby notified to attend Kegu1ar
Communication Of the Lodge at their Hail. corner of
2an1olph and Ha1sted-Hts-, Wednesday Evening.
july q, 1Hn Master Mnsons cordially invited 10
be present. JAMES SMITH. W. NJ. p.
, 1880-07-25

III LADY WARRINGTON CHAPTER. No. q O. E. S.
tafnnent at teIr hall, ~ South Haistcd-st Tuesday
evening. July g. Refreshments served in hall 81
order NETTlE L. CAMPBELL, w, ID.
KATE CREED, Secretar5.