davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-29
THE ELECTION.

On Tuesday next, the great battle will be
fought The result will determine whether
the people OF this nation have had a suif
cheney of corrupt rule or not II will also
sh Nv whether American citizens are ready
to endorse n man who has been convicted
by his own party of perjury, and who by his
votes and speeches in Congress has openly
declared himself free trader, and in favor
of introducing cheap Chinese labor into
this country to take the place of the honest
workingmen. Such a man is James A. Gar
field. If he is elected. it will be by the
money of the oilice-holders who have been
heavily assessed by their party leaders, to cor
rupt voters by republican manufacturers
who have robbed their employees of the
right to cast free ballot with threats of no
work 1t will be the defeat of the people
by the monopolists and money power. Gar.
fields election will determine the policy OF
the nation tor the next four years. Section.
alism and hatred of large portion of the
country will prevail, and the bitterness OF
the present campaign will be kept up in or
der to ensure the election of Grant in 1854.
This is the programme. The compact has
been made and Garfield has sold himself to
Grant Conking, Logan and Cameron, as a
| last resort to save him from disastrous defeat.
| About the time this compact was made,
James G.. Blaine, an aspirant for 1881 dis
appeared from the stump on account of "ilI
health" and has not been heard of since
His chances are gone and he has no more
| interest in this contest.
If Hancock shall be chosen, there will be
peace; the present prosperity of the country
will be continued and new era will dawr
upon us. Criminals and false pretender'
will be swept from high places, and free
vote and fair count will be secured
What are the chances? The Democrat:
are sure of l3S electoral votes, having AZ tc
get For those we have New York and New
Jersey almost surely, with excellent chance
in Connecticut, Indiana, Nevada, California
Maine, and Oregon. With these facts be
fore us, there is certainly no cause for de
spondence If every Democrat will do hi
whole duty, the success ot Hancock and Eng
lish is certain, and the nation will be re
deemed. Then up, and at them. See tha
not single vote remains at home next Tues
day. With full vote we may be pleasant
ly surprised to find that Pennsylvania toe
has wheeled into the Hancock column.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-29
AN AND DEMOCRAT, OOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COT Nr1, PA
ADDRESS OF CHAIRMAN DILL.
Eloquent Appeal to the WOrkingmen Of
Pennsylvania.

10 The Democracy Of PeaRsyicdnid Demo-
cracy means the rule of the people. Its
founder recognized and enforced the dignity
aud power of individual thought control and
government as the essence of republican
liberty. Imperialism, Office holding oligar-
chy, corporate dic,ation, the rule of money
by the employer over the employee, are all
at war with our creed, our traditions and
our rule. Intimidation and every form of
coercion aud corruption, aud every form of
bribery of the voter are all at variance with
the genius and the letter of our constitution
aud laws, state and federal, and we will see
that such offenses are punished.
The Democratic party is largely compos.
fore represent their interests and rights To-
day many of our corporations, the wealthy
manufacturers the great iron masters, are at
tempting to debauch them with their money
or to coerce them with their power. They
threaten to take the bread out of their
mouths, to starve their wives and children
unless they vote as employers dictate. We
address them. Can you permit this tyranny
and still claim to be freemen? Are you
slaves because you work for your daily bread?
Must you surrender the right to free ballot
TO obtain the right to work? When that
day comes it will be fatal day for you and
your liberties. Let the overseers OF corpor
atons and manufacturers drive you to the
nnlla IN In thay lot ~,
didate be chosen by your craven submios-
ion, and you surrender that equality which
is the chief glory of American citizer-
ship
What is the remedy? Simple, plain, easy,
for brave men. Assert your rights, Vote
as you please. Let wealth know that your
labor is your capital. He is for free trade
in merchandise and 10 men, and is the enc
my of your interests. lie wants Chinamen
to come here and take your place if you
complain, or to work by your side for pit
tance if you submit, He said so over his
own hand and by his votes in congress.
| Our candidate is General Hancock who
shed his blood for you in the defense of the
country. He is the representative of all the
people. is your representative because
his faith is your faith. He has said over
his hand that he il in favor of American in.
dustry He will be the jealous guardian of
capital and labor it you elect him president.
Trust your friends, not your enemies. Stand
by the men who stand by you. Do not be
deceived or frightened. Vote as your con-
sciences may dictate Do thi, and We will
win. We have majority of the people of
the republic and if they vote their votes will
be counted and Hancock will be elected and
inaugurated president of the United States.
A. IL DILL,
Chairman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-29
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE,

Klingerman
Benton--John G. wenner, W. L. Cole, q. W. Knouse
Berwick-A. ID, seely Harry GroZier, David Gross.
ari, p. Writ. AVN
Bloom W.-George Clark, C. Klein, c. Sterling
Brlarcreek-lieorge Miller, Charles Reed.
Catawissa-W. b. Robbins NJ. V. b. Kline E. M
Tewksoury. "
Oentrala-Charles Mulhern, Robert Walsh
Centre-H Sweppenhiser, Ben. Stiner.
COnyngham N.-PaT Brennan, owen Cain.
Gonyngham s.-John Crane, Pat. Haley
F1shingcreek-
Franknn-JonathanL foreman, VIM Stocker.
Greenwood-Daniel Welliver George Derr, Urah
McHenry. ' ~
Hemlock-Jacob Martz, VIM. wintersteen, Z. d.
Leidy. " N
Jaekson-lram Derr Matthew McHenry.
LOCUST. Herbeln, Jonathan Beaver, Christian
Small.
Madtsoa-John NJ. Smith, George Beagel, Frederick
Main. D. Bodne. Nathan Miller
Mlnin-John Ii. Heller, j. e. swank, E. Sweppen-
Montour-John Barkey, Emor Runyan
MI. Pleasant-Amos Wanich, John Mordan,
X. Ddine. -
PineEJohn Lore, ?. W. sones, l.. A. German.
hoarlngcreek-JohL Maurer, George +. Craig
scout E;-W. Il. Deiterick, James Lake.
Scout WI. Z. kelchner, j. $. Bachman.
Sugarioaf-Jesse Fritz. Henry q. ness, David Lewis
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-29

In order TO eouteract the effect of Gar
fields Chinese letter, the republican COM
mittee has procured the arrest of Kennard
Philip, one of the editors of Truth, on
the charge of forgery. He was bound over
for hearing. The only evidence against
him was the afiidavits of two men, profes
sing to be experts in hand writing, who
swore that they believed Philip wrote the
letter. This bluster on the part of the re-
publicans is too thin. Nobody is at all
scared at it. If Garfield did not write the
letter himself why doesn't he swear that he
did not, as he did about the 1929 Credit
Mobilier dividend of which the Poland Com
mittee reported that he did get the money ?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-29

Nothing more is heard of Southern bull
doing, but the newspapers TEEN with ac-
counts of republican politicians in the man
ufactories attempting to intimidate their EN-,
ployces aud with the horrible recitals of po-
liticsl murders committed by republican
rowdies. Just before the Indiana election
the Democratic Sheriff of Shelby county,
that State, was shot dead by a republican
rutIisI. Democratic negroes have been driv.
en- off the stump and brutally maltrested by
republican parIisans and on Saturday a
Democratic procession in Wilmington, Della
wsle, was fired into by negroes from their
club house and riot ensued in which twen-
ty or thirty persons were seriously wounded,
one of them mortslly, This is the party of
great moral ideas" this republican party.
This is the party that boasts of all the iu-
telligeDce and reSpectability of the country.
This is the party that calls on christian min
listers to pray for its success and its perpe.
tustion 10 power. IL Is sowing the wind
and will reap the whiri-wind.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-29

1t should be the aim of every owner of
Horses, Cows, &c, to make them as handsome
and useful as possible. The German Horse
and Cow Powder helps to develop all the
powers of the animal. 1t improves its beau
ty and increases its usefulness. 1t makes
milk, mucle and fat. BY using it horse
will do more work and COW give more milk
and be in better condition with less feed.
Sold only by weight at 10 cents pound by
G. A. Klein, Bloomsburg.
Dec IL '79-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

y "
Among the records and proceedings Of the Court
quarter sessions IN and for said county II is inter
AHA thus contained.
No 20, September Term, 1850.
In repetition Of the supervisors OF Conyngham
township for an order TO levy additional lax
And now october 22nd, 1890 on The petition OF the
supervisors Of said township for an order directing
the levy OF an additional tax OF one and One-haii
mills on the valuation or taxable property. Rule 10
show cause why he prayer Of petitioners shall not
be granted, returnabe November nth, lssO at one
CLOCK p. IN. Notice 10 be given by II copy hereof
inserted In newspaper published In the county at
least ten days before the day Of hearing, and bA
copies posted up In at least three public places In
the township OF Conyngham during said period OF
ten days
Certined from the records october 20, 1850.
- WM. KRICKBAUM,
G. NJ QUICK, Cerk s.
Deputy oct. 2g.tf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-29

JAMES GARFIELD WHICH EVERY ONE SHOULD READ

-, El
'" M u U %
It
o i W he signature to 6 iH w
Je manof the u mth homh
m HGtl m letter y
nmlg I,ncm onelim
H HHc png anp pwa muse al in
has % shown falsely tn tulo
lar La fu( (J fU Have ~ Illustrations ere
hws m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-29
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
ESTATE OF BENJAMIN McHEsRY, DECEASED.

Letters testamentary:on the estate of BENJAMIN
McHenry, late OF Benton township Columbia corn
ty. Pennsylvania, deceased, have been grated
by the Register OF said county 20 Alfred
McHenry OF Benton, Executor. All persons
having claims against the estate OF said dece-
dent are requested 10 present them for settlement
and those Indebted 70 the estate 10 make payment
70 the undersigned Executor without delay
ALFRED MoHRNRY.
Executor,
OCT, ". Ss-eN' Benton, "a
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-29
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF PETER GEARUARr.
DECEASED,
The undersigned Auditor appointed on exceptions
10 the third and partial account OF the executor OF
the estate OF Peter Gearheart; with power 20
make drribution OF the FUND Will meet the parties
at his oHice In Bloomsbury on Friday December 10Th
1850 at 10 O'Clock M, for the purpose OF his ap-
pontment at which time and place all persons hav-
sent them at that time or be forever debarred
from receiving any share OF said fund.
c. X. BUCKALEW,
OCT ~, lssO-4W Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-29
BEWARE OF BOGUS TICKETS.

Mr.. James L. Wright of Philadelphia
recent Greenback candidate for State Treas
urer has publicly repudsted Weaver, thu
candidate of that party for President. Hi,
sell out TO the Radicals led Mr.. Wright t.
this course, just as it did Messrs. Hughe,
and Devices
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-29

EXAMINE YOUR TICKETS CLOSELY BEFORE
VOTING AND SEE THAT YOU ARE not DE
CEIyED, THE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC
TICKET rs PRINTED ON THE THIRD PAGE or
THIS PAPER,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-29

The defeat of any Democratic candidate in
this county will be hailed by the Republi.
cans as great victory for them. Will you
help the Republicans by scratching your
ticket
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-29

Pay no attention to any falsehoods that
may be started at the last moment to injure
any of the Democratic candidates. Vote the
straight ticket.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-29
THE FLORIDA FRAUD

The following dispatches came into the
hands Of the National d Democratic Commit.
tee, through IA mistake of the telegraph com
pany.
October H. 1880,
To Hon. Charles J. Noyes, care of II. Jen-
kins, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla:
telegraphed yesterday. will provide,
as requested, two hundred each tor Callen-
der and yourself as compensation.
MARSHALL JEWELL.
II pd.
October ~, 1850.
To F w. Wicker Collector, Key West
Forada:
"City of Dallas" took $50, CITY of Texas
100, colorado" 100 for Key West. Men on
dock instructed to say nothing about it.
26pd MARSHALL JEWELL.
Mr.. Barnum publishes the dispatt hes in
an address to the country, and charges that
Mr., Jewell is attempting the systematic po
luton of the ballot in Florida Mr. Jewell
answers that he real y meant to notify the
Collector of Key West and others of the
shipment of Democratic ballot suffers and
forgers OF returns, anl defeat their crime
1t is little to much to ask people to be.
lieve that the Democrats are sending men
into Democratic State to help carry the
election. The evidence against the repub-
lican fraud is overwhelming.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-29

Vote for Elias j. McHenry for State
Senate.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF sundry writs issued out OF the Court
OF Common Pleas OF Columbia county, and to me di-
rected, win be exposed to public sale at the Court
House in the town OF Bloomsbury, at O'clock D. m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-29

Vote for T. jeff. Vanderslice and j. b.
Knit,le tor Representatives.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-29
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
ROBERT X. LITTLE.
STANDING COMMITTEE.

STANDING COMMITTEE.
Beaver, ]. .TFox Beayer Valley
Benton, Rohr MciIenry, Benton
BERWICK, DR.. +. +. HILL Berwick
Bloomsbury r. David LOwenberg, Bloomsbury
w. Chas. G. Barkley, do
Brlarcreek, A: B Croop Berwick.
Catawissa, W. L. Eyerly CataWissa
Centraa, Thomas Kearns CentraI,a
CCenie, J.; r. conner Lime Ridge.
Conyngnam n. Thomas Ennis, Centralia
S. John Monroe, Ashland
Flshngcreek, cyrus B. McIienry. .stwaier.
FRANKLIN, 9. l.. Artley, Catawi ,sa.
1reenWoou' WIN. Eyer, Eyer Grove.
Hemlock, Seth Shoemaker BuckhOrn
jackson, Sllas w. McIlenry, Waller
L1cusl, A. NJ. Johnson Ely sburg
Madison, Conrad Kreamer, Ierseytown
Man j. b. Nuss, Mainyille
Miftn, Samuel SNYDER NtnIInyie
Montour, Peter A. Evans BlOomshnrp
Mt Pleasant, Y. Howell, Liuhtstreet
orange JaS. d. Harman, Orangeve.
Tlne, lOhn +. Fowler, Pine summit
GIt GHoaIItlngcIeek, John Mourer Roaringcreek
scOtt East, JOhn Savage, Espy.
S,oIt MesJ Pr D. j. krebs, Lightstreet.
Sugarloaf, W. A. Kile, Coles ,seek
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-29
ALSO,

All that certain lot or piece OF land situate In the
Borough OF Berwick, Columbia county and state OF
Pennsylsana bounded and described, as follows, TO-
wit on the south by Second street, on the west by
The Jackson woodin Manufacturing Company,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-29

on the north by the Presbyterian parsonage, the
east by Pine street, on which are erected large
brick pottery the part OF which is used as a dwell
ing and other buildings.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-29
Prof Guilmette's French Liver Pad


sept
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-29

one tract OF land bounded on the north by land OF
stephen Gearhart and others, on the east by !. X.
schweppenheser, on the south by land OF John Aten
and on the west by land OF Joseph Gearhart, con-
tanning one hundred acres more or less, on which
buildings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-01

itorial last week presenting the merits and
endorsing the name of GU. Gooch for comp.
troller. Mr. Gooch has been in the state
number of years, and has hosts of friends.
The Palestine brass band went to Gen.
terville yesterday,-The horse thief
arrested here for the theft of
music at Waco, is still in jail here
w. o. Middleton, esq, OF Arlington, is in
the city visiting ..friends and relatives
Walter, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF
Word, of Dallas, died here at the residence
of Hon. r. A. Reeves last night Mrs
Word has been here some time visiting he,
mother. The little babe had been lingering
near unto death for long time, and not
withstanding the wstchful care of loving
mother and learned physicians, the little
spirit has departed and gone back to the
bosom of its God. The many friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Word sympathize deeply with
them in their trouble.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-01
GROESBEECK.
correspondence of the Herald

Correspondence of the Herald.
GRoEsBEEt X, July 80, 1880
The Democratic county convention Or
ganzed by the selection of |: j. Pringle, per,
manent chairman and j. w. tlshburn ana
f. NJ. Sellers, secretaries. Inc following
nominations we're made For representative
LLFoster; County Judge, Il Al Fauener T;
County Attorney, james kimbell; Sherin' L
E jackson; District Clerk, M L johnson;
County Clerk, S D Walker; Treasurer, W L
Brown; Collector, j w Stephens; Assessor,
John LLOYD; Surveyor, ) j McLendon. The
following delegates to the state convention,
each voting precinct naming one: "A
Prendergast NJ N Miller, W II Richardson,
] j Swan, j w Dillon, J W Nash, + M Sel-
jers, a A Boyd, Joshua Seals, Il b Smythe,
] Nj Rambo and j G Blackburn, and the FOL
lowing from the county at large. w b Doyle,
w L Griges, j NJ Straud, A Burleson, = Y
Conoly, W h kirkpatrick, Isaac burst, Y
oliver. A G Damp, Joe Gray, " Flshburn,
EA Murphy, ] r Henry and J j Prlngle;.
A resolution endorsing the administration OF
Gov. Roberts was passed almost without
dissent, but the resolution instructlng the
5elegates to vote for bis nomination met with
decided opposition, II, however,, was
carried BY handsome majority
A resolution approving the official course OF
Hon. d. NJ. Pendergsst and instructlng for
his nomination for Judge court OF appeals
was carried BY acclamaton end unanimous
ly. Also resolutions endorsing and instruct
inc for Hons. r. Q. Mills and S. B. Msxx!ey
for reelection to the positions now held. The
following were chosen delegates to the con
pressional convention: l. L Foster, M
Boil. G F Waller, r A Mckenzie, j T
Brown, S L Robertson, John Rasco, I J
Gibson. w II Herring, 7 II Beavers, + ID
Smith and E Bryan. To the judicial con-
vention: L j Farrar, S B Love, j Har.
per. William Farmer, G 5 Gregory, z
Blackburn, j H Sparks, F NJ Cox, F 7
Brown. j c. Roberts, II P
M Swain and R P Ward.
A resolution approving the primary cleo
ton system was met with such opposition
that it was abandoned. The entire action OF
the convention was harmonious and satisttc-
tory to. the masses. j. w. Flshburn, of the
Mexia Ledger, was chosen chairman. of the
executive committee, for the ensuing two
years. 1t rains, tanks break, creeks over
ilow, roads are mud, persons and parties at
tending court come in with dripping gar
ments, and for one Tina more every one says
to the clouds "it is enough" lary In
the State va. Avery, have been out for TWEEN
ty-four hours, and still have no verdict. Inc
State VS.. Thompson, murder, Is nearly ready
to be given to the jury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-01
PALESTINE.
Correspondence of the Herald
pAIEsTrSE. III

Correspondence of the Herald.
PALESTINE, July 80, 1850.
The two respectable farmers who are
slid to have beaten the negro with sticks
sometime ago, appear to have been perfectly
Unstable as elcited by the facts of the case
IN court, the negro having gone to their
place of business, and rudely abused the par
ties. Engineer Dan Duvall says the Texas
Trunk railroad will run into the city. down
Oak street. Dan was out with his trahcit
yesterday, calculating the best propaoies
route for the road to come In. Inc resnls OF
Col. NJ. Henderson's visit here with regard 70
the Texas Trunk has not yet been made pub
lic.--The census returns show Anderson
couaty to have population OF Il, JUL,
The TAX assessors rolls show an increase IN
property in this county from the year 1878 to
1880 of ninety-two thousand dollars. our
county is shown to be in healthy condl-
ton financially, and people generally out OF
debt. Our people are in more prosperous
condition than they have been since the war.
The city council have appropriated ST.
0)0 to build sewer from Spring street down
tie avenue to the public square. MIR. OAR
ling has the contract and has numerous
hands now engaged, and the work Is pro-
crossing rapidly. When TINS work Is com,
pleted the avenue will present a beautiful
appearance ste supervisor is
placing the streets in good condition and
completely renovating the city.-The
twenty-ffth United States regiment that
passed through the city on a special train
last night, consumed fifty gallons of coffee at
the International hotel.--The parties en-
gagged in the shooting sffray at tho Rusk PEI.
itentiary were George Taylor and Cap.
tain Smithers. Taylor shot Smithers, but the
wound is reported as not fatal. The row is
rumored to have grown out of trouble about
woman.--Mr. Sanford, whose name ha:
heretofore appeared in the columns Of the
HERALD, was in the city Sunday. He say:
ne is really again to 60 into paint, and Will Il, a,
an early day fully vindicate himself. The
south bound passenger train on the interna'
uonal & Great Northern road was fourteen
hours late yesterday. Texas Farmer
and 0rchardist came out in half column ed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-01
C0RsICANA.
,,respondence of the Herald.

correspondence of the Herald.
CoRsrcANA. July 81, 1880
Minerva Freeman was arrested this morn
inc and brought before Mayor Miller on the
charge of striking white boy. She plead
Suilty and was fined. Not having the requi'
sIts amount of lucre with her, the marshal
was detailed to escort her home, and there
receive the fine on the way. She became
noisv and refused to conduct herself IN
lady.like manner, and the marshal started TO
take her to the cooler, but she was too much
for him, and literally tore his clothing in
strips, and but for the timely arrival OF assist
snce, he would have been in a completely de.
nuded state.-Farmers are complaining OF
too much rain. 1t has been cloudy and
threatening rain the past twenty-four hours.
Serious complaints are being made re-
snecting the condition of "a backyard in rear
of the commercial block. Is the sanitary
ordinance a dead-letter ?-Detective John
Price passed up the road yesterday. He
saws the freight-car murder is sill q mystery.
Another new hotel project Is on loot
oin gentlemen, "There's millions IN IL.
The Hon. Thomas Watson, an ex-exoduster,
arrived in town to-day from Kansas enroute
To Mexia. where he will delivera lecture on
SRenublicanism vs. Starvation" He says he
would mnch rather be a Democrat in Texas
with nlenty to eat, than be Republican in
Kansas and starve to death. He says there
are hundreds Of his race in Kansas who nave e
bes,en DR.. Tanners fast, and they didn't
have TO be watched to keep them from
eating. He will speak here next week- -
NJ n u Durham ul representing Tennent, Walker
& Co.. St. Louis, arrived last night, and j, is
registered at the Molloy house ID. i.
Kirkpstrick, ST. Louis; George I. Fitzgerald,
Houston: John L. Cheek, Ennis; &, L; Gran
dali. ST. Louis, are registered at the Molloy
house.