davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-30
Monument 10 Garfield = The Increased
Assessment Question Dedication Cerc-

-ASSSSss1tc4N NNh~-
monies.
SAN Francisco, September 29th AT the
citizens meeting tonight to devise means 20
erect monument 10 GAr6eld's memory in
Golden Gate Park, it was concluded to change
the programme, and not contine contributions
to San Francisco, but 60 have the entire
coast to aid. The design is to erect nonu-
ment without statuary, st cost of 50, 500
The Board of Supervisors to-day, in the
matter of the increased assessment of taxes
by the State Board of Equalization, re-
solved to take no action. A member of the
State Board said Auditor Dunn refused to
add the assessme ent to the tax roll and that
tomorrow the State Board would ask the
Supreme Court for a mandamus to compel
the Auditor to add the increase to the tax
levy.
The new chspel to the Golden Gate Com
mandery, Knights Templar, ON Post street,
was dedicated tonight with the usual i'm
posing ceremonies Of the Masonic Order.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-30

The best Heals In the city al PeterseD's,
6lS and $50 street. jy7.tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-30
Sacramento Planning BIill,.

CASH AND BLIND FACTORY. CORNER or
- Front aud Q ftreets, Sacr1riento.
HOors. Windows. blinds.
Fin Of all kinds, Window Frames, Moidings
every description, and Turning.
HARTwELL, HoTCEKISS & STALKER
au22 tpirn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-30
Shooting AGair at stocifon-'' All on Ae'
ac.,,f uf E.stxa

srookToN, September % 29h.-Shortly after
o'clock this eveaipg George Southworth
shet John r. The bullet touched the
point Of tie traches, ana Gus through the tsp
Of the right shoulder. The cause is said 10
have been jealousy between the parties about
a servant glrl. The wound IL not serious.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-30
s0Hoox. BooK9-
PhSTuRACE

u n ETRoPoLrTAN NEWS STAND, X STREET,
w between Fifth and sixth. Just received full
st5c< Of SCHOOL BOOKS. Parents VIII 90 well to
give a call. $50 81 WILLIE NJ MsEkS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-30
CAUTIoN.

TEyHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY WARNED
4 against negotiating purchasing certain
Fa0MlSS0RY NOTE made by me, ana IN favor OF
the Pacific Life Insurance Company. or one II.
PRIAD.E, dzted at Place tryle, "a May go or 81,
1881, said note having b-eu given und.r misrepre
sentation, and no value therefor having ever beer
given, and having frequently denan led the return
OF said note. is301tl Z. f. WOODWARD
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-30

ENoR STOCK on RANCH OF 2,osoA
Ef Acres Postofiee address JOHN ksezsJS
MCKENZIE, Timber Cove, Sonoma[ ~
county; or, WILLIAM A. MCKEE ME lillal, San
0ueutfn. t,a s30.fW
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-30
COOKING BY GAS.

YFNHE CAPITAL GAS COMPANY HAVING
4 received supply Of the most approved pat
terms OF GAS COOKING STOVES. request their
patrons to call at their workshop, CLUNIES BUILD
ING, Eighth street. between ard X and select
their Cooking Stoves. ALL WHO ARE USING
GAS STOVES FIR COOKING are sgreeably sur
prised to find the, are easy to manage cause no
heat, SCOT dust in the apartment; take up little
room; may be placed wherever desired, and are less
expensive for most families than the ordinary cook
ing stove he Company win put them up at their
own expense, charging for their use small monthly
rental. All those now In giving complete
Satisfaction so far as known sl-isd
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-30

nEALERs, coRNEh OF FRONT AND L
t Gets Highest price fnr Hides, Sheep
pets and Tallow Butchers supplied with Salt,
Paper, latest improved sausage MACHINES, Suffers,
Lard Presses, etc. Prompt cash returns made for
al conssgnments. sl8.4pi
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-30

Br. Ia Mars Seminal PsIIs.-Tte best
remedy In the world for General Debility, Nervous
and Physieial Prostration, Loss OF Sexual Vigor,
Seminal Emissions, and the many ailments caused
by Excess, Seli-Abuse, Dissipation, esc. All suf-
fcrers, young and old, will find in these PILLS
remedy that speedily restores wasted vitality and
kindles the fame Of Hope, Health and Ambition.
TIE GLORY OF MAN IS HIS STRENGTH. DR.. LA
MARS PILLS are veritabie e Fountain OF Youth"
Price, s2 80 per BOTTLE Sentsy Express, on receipt
Of price Tor G. o. d., to any address. A. No.
BOYLE & CO., Druggists, P. o. Box 1852 San
Francisco. m25-6m
For Fine Cakes, lee Cream, cfc., the
BEST AND CHEAPEST MEALS, 20 to HENRY
FISHER, No. sos ] ST., bet Fifth and Sixth jy25-1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-30
NOTICE.
OHaO5F
INSURANCE COMPANY, Az FRANCISCO

CAPITAL. fully paid............. .&!sS, sss
Los$e promptly adjusted and paid In gold CON.
CADTALApER & PARSONS,
General Agents Sacramento Dss'n, No. u J ss-ess
alfIs-4s,ss
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-30
lOUss sLOss a co.,

iaUkNt HE'D II JUsEl 10 LEI, CONTAIN 49, 49,
iug five rooms ; gas ard wafer in The Yi.::
house. Twelfth street, between and II. J. -z..s.I
S. FOSTER RrCDRp-t MON Office s30-iw
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-30
Our Adyertisements Are Clanged Daily!
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. 1881.

TEMPERATURES coRREsPoNDrNa DAY, 1880.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

meeting Of Capital Branch, Pacific
Mutuai lie surar ce company, will be nela at tie
Compsnys office, THIS (t'riday) AFTERNOON,
Sc ptemb 30th, at O'clock There will be I'M.
p rtant business and every member is requested to
be pr. ,ent. Gt40ktiss NJ hUFI,
s30-lt secretary Capital Branch.
yHYANiED pa YOUNG NAN AS DRY GOODS
w Packer. Apply at MECHANICS STORE.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16

Of couh|
ort Of \
'arriE|
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16

Hearing that General Crook was advancing
on him from another direction, Sitting Bull
gave him battle and checked his advance, He
then turned down the Rosebud and waited.
Hearing next that General Caster was COM
ing, he crossed over to the Little Big Horn
and chose strong position. Here the brave
Custer found Sitting Bull on June 25, 1876,
instantly attacked him, and, as was fully set
forth at the time, sacrificed himself and his
entire command, rushing into an ambush
from which none emerged to relate the his
tory of one of the most bloody and barbar-
olls.. fights in the history of tile United
States. 1t was here that Sitting Bull secured
the reputation of being at once a great COM
mander and a merciless, ungovernable saw
age. From that day TO this he has been a
fugitive. He escaped to Canada and secured
protection and food for while, but deser-
tions and poverty have at last so far reduced
him that he how yields himself up to the
United States government. 1t is perhaps we'll
for him that the quality of mercy to be shown
him will be determined by military instead
of civil law.-N. Y. Herald
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
1.-THE Bullet is Here.

Prof. Bell has won a famous triumph,
and one which should give him distinction at
the Electric Exhibition which opens in Paris
to. day, by his invention of an electric ap,a
ratus to determine the location of the bullet
in President Gartield's body. Or. Bliss
graphically described the first use of the mar
veilous invention in a conversation with
Herald correspondent yesterday
81 will now divulge the only secret we
have kept from the press. About two weeks
contrivance, and I was selected to use it.
passed it carefully over the Presidents back
and across the abdomen, and just as reached
point about two inches to the right of the
median line and five inches in downward
direction from the mouth of the wound Prof
Bell said stop the indicator shows that the
bal s here We carefully examined and
found that our theory as to the location OF the
ball was fully justified by the induction bal
ance. The machine was not perfected
enough at this time to show the depth of the
ball if it exceeded two inches, but Prof. Bell
took it away to remedy this. He informs me
tonight that he has mastered the difficulty,
and will make another examination to-mor-
row, when he is sure he can detect lead at
five in hes
There is little doubt that further expert
ments will COZ firm the opinion now held,
that the bullet lies within two inches of the
surface of the Presidents body, about two
inches below and five inches to the right of
the navel. The determination of its loca-
tion reyeals the wisdom of the attending ply
sicians in refusing to probe for the ball, as
DR.. Hammond claims he would have done.
1t is evident, too, that ball so near the sur
face could be easily cut out in an emergency,
although the physicians have pr'ldenty de-
cided not to attempt its reno al until the pa
tents recovery is far advanced, unless heroic
treatment becomes a necessity. The man
agement of the most difficult case of surgery
that has ever been treated successfully seems
thus far to have been model for the medical
fraternity the world over.-New York NaU
Aug. /.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
Sharp Practice.

The change in the management of the saw
age mine calls forth little interesting his.
tory: "The management which has thus been
superseded has had control of the Savage
something like five years. The mine was
formerly under the control of the bonanza
firm, but, in 1876, j. r. Keene thought it
would bea fine thing to control mine, and
the biggest kind of thing to get one away
from Flood & Co. So he went into the mar
ket with his friends and bought something
like $4,000 shares, sending the prices on the
strength ofhis purchases to over $50. Before
the election the keene clique had the stock
transferred in the name of E. F. Hall n Co..
that stock and some 10000 other shares
which had enlisted under their banner, they
had him (Mr. F. in the door. What did he
propose to do about ito The keene party
would generously allow him two directors,
and if he insisted on retaining control of the
mine, they would sell them their stock at $50
per share. Mr.. Flood quietly telegraphed to
Fair and Mackay stating the proposition, and
got the reply, Let em have it, Whereupon
there was a skurrying to and fro from Neva-
da block for proxies, and the keene party
hugged themselves with delight at the thought
that Flood was going for blood, and that he'd
have to pay big money for it. But all the
time the Flood party,while keeping up a show
of contest by soliciting proxies, were quietly
sliding out their stock at the adv anced fig
ures, and election day found them with none
on hand, but several thousand shares short.
Then they suddenly said to MIR. keene, oh,
, ifyou insist upon taking the mine, take it,
and at the election made no contest. The
keene party took possessions; Harry kcene
was made president, and Col. sam Curtis.
superintendent. But one year of mine mar
agement was enough for keene. During that
year he went to New York, and at the end OF
his term he surrendered the management to
| General Williams, who has had ii ever since.
! Boston .tdrefiser.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
A Desperate Fight.

Yesterday old Uncle Jesse Winglop, time
be bills for forty years, and who in his
younger days was known as the .wheel-horse
exhorter,' came to town and called at the
Gazette Office.
"My son, George" said Uncle Jesse to the
political man, ''has just graduated from the
old Red Bluff academy. and after sauntering
around among the professions, peeping into
lawyer offices and poking around doctor
shops, and not being satisfied, he has conclud-
ed to learn the editing business. l know
how much fun has been made of men
who want to be editors, but of course / UNI
derstand all that. At first I'd like to have
George take hold of the religious depart
ment, for you now that can help him
some. I've got four or five sermons that I'd
like to run in--old sermons preached long
before men thought about getting out new
testaments. Now, don't ridicule the idea"
"Uncle JESSE" replied the political man,
with something like sigh, swell hold a cab
met meeting some time during the present
week, when your sons case will be consd-
cred. 1t is encouraging to see that church
members are seeking journalism, and have
no doubt but that George will be of advan-
tage to us. But l must go to dinner now.
Just sit down here among the exchanges and
amuse yourself until return"
The editor went down, and the old man
took out his spectacle and began handling
papers with a newly awakened idea of i'm
portance. The editor had not been gone but
few minutes when a burly looking man en-
tered the editorial room, and seeing the min
lister surrounded by ruffled landscape Of
badly managed papers, exclaimed
Gall ask of you, sir, is to let me shake
the Little Rock dust from my feet. DO you
hear, you specialized fragment of a mortgaged
menagerie? ?"
"What do you mean 81 exclaimed the old
man in surprise.
.'JusL let Inc shake the dust off, you gaping
whippoorwil OF a flat footed ignoramus.
SANDER man as you did NE this morning,
and then say you don't know what he
means!''
81 never said word about you in my life,
sir"
'Let me shake Off this dust, and then you
can slash and slather my memory. Nice old
stretcher of the truth
"Do you mean that have lied, sir ~
81 do.''
The old man hoped across the room and
grappled the insulter. The fight was earnest
and terrible, and when the editor came back
the top of the old mans head was smeared
with ink. and the insulter was lying in the
hall.
"Sort of monkey and parrot time, as the
feller says" remarked the old man. 81 say
| believe George will change his mind. You
, needn't call the cabinet meeting. Talk
about religious department; you ought to
have saekfull Of horse pistols. Little Rock
Gazette.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
The Western and Northwestern
Cattle Trade.

The Chicago Drscers Journal for July
saws: "The first cattle from the mort hern
plains have been marketed, though the sea.
son properly will not be fairly open before
the latter part of this or the first part OF next
month. The first to get here this year were
Texans from the Laramie plains, Wyoming.
and they were of very good quality and
brought price that must make cattle men
ou the plains anxious to get their seasons
run on the way to market. No reasonable
person. of course, hopes for $3.25m4.6O for
$50 to 1000 ID. Texans after the season has
aging general outlook than at present has
seldom, if ever, been known to ranchmen.
Among then are some who think the bubble
will soon burst, out the majority feel conf
dent that the present favorable condition OF
the trade is slim. lated by something more
substantial IL good, healthy feeling, based
on the natural law of supply and demand.
-.--->
The trouble which postal clerks have in
cancelling stamps on letters when the stamps
are stuck on in all sorts of awkward places,
appeals to the Commiseration of the letter
writing public, and, although there is no la"
to direct on what part of an envelope the
stamp should he put, We commend the fol-
lowing rule to our readers:
stamp, stamp, stamp with care.
STAMP by tue order of the poStm'tstaIc.
ONLY ON the right hand upper c"rhare'
A blue postage stamp tor one'cent iar'
A mink postage stamp for II Two cent lir,
A nrecn postage stamp for three-'eht H'r''
All BY the order OF the postniastare.
1t is not perhaps much thought OF, but 1t Is
certainly very important lesson, to learn
how to enjoy ordinary life, and to be able to
relish YOUR being without the transport OF
some passion, or qualification Of some appe-
tite. For want of this cparlty the world Is
filed with lipplcrs, cutters, Slippers, and Ill
the numerous train of those who, for want oi
thinking, are forced TO be ever exercising
their feeling or tasting. -Stc7".
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16

The Ftench continue active in their ad-
vance toward the Trlpol frontier. Spain has
demonstrated wi h France concerning the
Spanish consulate in Sfax. Documents have
been discovered revealing vast Moslem con-
piracy against the French in Africa.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16

A mans enjoyment must be based upon
and proportoned To his education and tenn
permanent. Why should we waste our holi-
days as well a. our working months in truck
ling TO the tastes and the dctum Of a world
that cares nothing for us 1t is not neces-
sary or right that all men should enjoy art,
nature or music to make them useful or hon
orahlc. When we go a pleasuring at least,
let us be honest and hot pretend TO liking
Tor whlebait when We hunger for a good
meal Of wholesome black bread and salt her
ring.--N. Y. Tribune.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16
What the Suez Canal Cost England

The Leeds Mercury of the Sth of July says
the total amount paid by England for the Su-
ez Canal shares and the expenses incidental
to the purchase was f4,O16,622, SIS sd. The
sum actually paid for the shares was fS,9I6,-
5S3 IS 6d. In consideration of the prefer
ment of the right to receive interest on the
shares, the government receives ) per cent.
per annum on the purchase money, of
which II per cent is applied to the payment
of the debt raised to purchase the shares.
The assumed amount of this debt remaining
on the lst of March last was 1868, ,4l9 l3s
l0d.
Minister Morton is going TO try 10 persuade
the French minister of commerce to with
draw the prohibition against the Importation
of American pork.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16

lrgeond|
gerry say
of seartI
t cavitd
Id be SUI
the accd
pointed
t may |
, fourth
nee thst
lrgeo''s
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-16

Vi-gini|
,ntimen4
'tls.-Dd
betWixt |
1ed. De
e and ID
Nose
, 1881-01-26
WADE.
Special Dfspatsh to The Chicago Tribune.

cpfetat D'apdtfa 10 1hd thtfd2o irthitnfs
INDIANAPOLIS, 1nd.. jan. c'.-Tllu Supreme
Court tll3s morning decided to grant .|0sepl,
W. WHtIc, toIntly tntlIc!etl will, Mrs. Brown
for tho murder nf tho tattcr's husband, re-
llcaring. This rrst0rcs the case to the same
position It occupied bnfore tho recent decision
atlvetSc t0 tiie granting Of HOW trial, tile
"nplMnl from tlln lower Court iulNtlng. Tic
c;sso will nav bo resubmitted IN tho S,lurenu
Court, ami argued oM thu exception .note.l Il,
the rccorl u, tho original trIul of tho cause
II Is said that Watle's paran,oIr, Mrs brown,
lsna settled u0Wn very contCntettly 10 thu
wnsll:.tub ut tho lscfnr,uat0ry. nltl seems III
punislIl!nnt with satisfactlDn, Tllerp nre no
further Indications Of titH ar fnIntlhg Spells
such ns shu WIS subject to during tic tino
She rulaA!iletl under srntel,co UE ttHatl. Ilur
A!r. lectltck ami placed in tho Orphans
lloniu by their gartiaM.
, 1881-01-26
A QUESTION OF VERACITY.
Wlsnt Carter II. Harrison Actually Did
SuY ut l0c2kpOrt LHht Ailfltssier.
IN tho EIItoF uf TAe fhie1n1 Yttfhuut

Suf III liDciIpDrt LHht Atlflt1s1GFy
III tho EIitor " The Chicago Tribune.
LocKroisr, ILL.,, Ian. 25.-Tio following Is
n statement from tho Committee OF tho lsoartl
ol Tr',tieof tila City Of .1oliet mil of citizens
0f l.ockpOrt, wllusu testimony .eslru. to
liase published to corralH'ratr my statements
~ letter published in The TntnuSE III tho
l5tlt Inst. bHlrig t!Atn thu It'll, a1d publicly
dttlletl by 1taynr Harrison befurn the Senate
Committee i'll Springfield lust Tuesday, the
18TH Inst 1l0wuycr lullcl may regret tic l.-
eess!ty Ut doing it,l feel that Justice tomysc'f
will admit ar nothing less, M wns present
at hla denial, and thcr0 prIiHseA to provo
my Statements Respectfully Yours,
WlLI.1AM THOMAS,
Tito untlnralancd. lEiunitcrs Of tho Cnnnl Cum
Mften ~ the Joliet Ils,Ar. nf Trlt,tu, hereby
to Eai ScS i ioukrt, Il Ill. S M ,,o 1'SsG III, Inv Y
of Jnty, A. u. 1s'. durllsy ,nuniiuH Of tho ,UA.l
o. Ghnnl commissioners:
a,t dld stlnw several la,t.lesnf watgr u,,rporiug
4 hAve tuken out NJ thu soal l!lasncli nt tho
lid ntHso ti,at thu winter In tlln riyur WIN sll-
G!ohtly clcan a1Itl pure Tor Washing s1,l bathing
IT, or s 'S 1S e S ffass%ES H. Geaa @ 1
wttSr ,tS' IL 'ho tho ,;x st'a v's f%;! saa !as
Ii i"vae rusponsitlo for tho sS cn'tsg; tbu. @ si'J
CITY ct ChicaHu i!4 not nera thu canai Tor Sew
rS9 fSSsp parpMeiSs; .at tho ".yep w" or tie
lMnvtit uf ,savtxNtlots. u,itl not for tho cIy Ot
Ctlcako: that 4 Anr.f4utt nrosU from tho foul.
urs Nlone, uni INT tllo City OF Chleuvo ior its
Y. i. iiHooKs.
Joliet, ILL.,. Ja,,. e. 1881. i. ii. iiEEu.
TAe undersigned citizens ot, LoekIMrt, ILL.,,
, 1881-01-26

10 lhs Editor u 1As Chicago Tribune.
IRvINa pAltk, Jun. H.-'rhu outspokcn
in1p.lence Ut that plutocrat, l.elantl Sta,l-
ford, President Ut tla Central Pacific, de-
etar!ng tho rnad q private Institution, and,
therefore, not subject to complaints Ut tue
public regarding Its charges. etc., a,ui, at tho
same tlnu nssalllng Judge Black without
gloves slMply because he did his duty IN
leno,lleing Its management, calll1ot DO
quietly overlooked by the American people,
Through great bribery the Government WIS
Induced to como forward md .lonat. public
lands amounting II millions Of hoilars In
yalue to tho incorporators Ut tlie eulleerll.
who, II left tn themselves. couht not haye
built uyell tho stlOW-shetas along The line.
First, lot Us seu wlIAt the Government nl.
lowed, lilo laM!-grAt from tf!u United
States Government to tho Central l'acII!c
Railroad Company OF ~ 500 acres per milo
fur ~ miles II V,I97, 100 Rcres, Then deduct
for land preylonsIy Kranted AMI reserved,
But tila E1nllt 10 the chlupany pr0vit1ea
that wlo,l lAlllis arc lost by reAs0r Ut prevt-
Gus grants Or reservations, they can by lnntlo
good frbul all Indemnity grant OF ten milps
Wltio on either sltlo Vt lhe twcrty-n,ila limit
which lnsnres to ths ItailEnMA GMnlpany tfe
fnl! amount OF lands granted. The value OF
these lands, at the Government minimum
pSlce for adjoining lall1s-Sa.50 per, acre
'WQpl4 amount 10 $2A3QA0Q0, which, added
, 1881-01-26
B'NAI BIRTH.
Tho Grand LodEe Closes 1ts Scsslon -
observation-disclosures Of Commuters
La laaA ~.

Tho Grand Lodge Closes Its Scsslon ~
observation-disclosures OF Commissees~
Electlou Of OAieera. .,
CLEVELAND, o., JIM. a5,--At the 'hi!a
days session of tic Grand Lodge, Dls'tas'
2, u'nat Birth, tho CoMmttteo's rcpott wv .
adopted adynrao to any further call OIL 'oaEsi
for ba'allces claimed duo OH tho Ccntennl,a' ~
Statilary fund. aud tiia Secretary was ~. !.
recteal 10 80 notify the Secretary of tue Ii
ccutlyo Committee ot the Constt'l'sloa"@
Grnld Itotlge at New York. 1,.,um
Tie available assets nf the OrphAal As1t"tss s1ststs
fund was reported tls Se59|j, and real es'1% ~
SlW,oW. 4. Wcillur, OF ElBYelMMl, Waa -
eiHEtett Asylum Trustee. ,,,,h
Tho Committee report fAyorlnE fhc t,,' Es'in ia
l!slIn!ent Of q ll0nlu fur Aged alN( lh!!lm lam,.iy
tho Jurisdiction district was u'an'a'0N''
'rlle actlons of tho General CounlIttee cur
inK tho year wore nll c0nllrlnetl. -. n,a,l
Tho following officers were elected: tVics.
dent, I'l,tlip scl'loss, Terre, Ilanto; I'd
Presidents, james brown, CinciHl!asi, asI.
H., A. Marks, Madison, 1ntl.; Tftaso'et'
Morris llaMer, CincinMatf; SecFn1aW,.
Abraham, Cincinnati; Srreeantat-Atllffss;, fs;,a :.
1. Lehman. Louisville; General CGn'ls,i'"
Alexander Iinellnali,, Henry aiseEi i,;1,uas, IN J.
Mack. n. II; Marks, ,Ci,lci4llatl; + u''AN
Louisville; l.eOn Kahn. ln!lianapois5.. ,uit
Adjourned u meet next January III A~"
20 When the brain Is wearied. tho nessos sc
f1urt1