davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09

WILLIE p. IIERRIcEs is n New York boy
He recently proposed, through the New
York Evening Post, that the children of
America raise fund .by small subscrip-
tions to establish Garfield Home in the
country for Little Sick Children" The
Century Company have offered to receive
and credit in St. Nicholas an subscriptions
to the proposed fund
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09

MAJOR WILLIAM AETuuR, who is a pay
master in tho United states army, is a
brother of the president and was married Il
few days ago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09

Algicrs possesses u river of vcritablo ink,
where the soil il ferrugnous, the other
from q pcatsw imp, meet and form river,
whose nky constituency is due to the mix
ing of tho Iron and the gallic acid which
the two tributary streams respectively con-
tain
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09

a rorN by Mr. Paul II. laync one of
the sweetest poets of this country and age,
and a Georgian, was read at the opening OF
the Atlanta cotton exposition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09

ENocn T.. MUDGE died at Swampscott,
Massachusetts, a few days ago, leaving an
invalid wife and S30O0,0O0,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09

Mr.. CHARLES, WOLFE the brilliant young
lawycr aud politician of Pennsylvania, we
say young, for he is only thrty-Six years of
ago Is making a magnificent fight as the
independent candidate for State Treasurer,
Mr.. Wolfe IS a republican and has always
acted with the republican party, but he
coming disguised with the machine manip-
nlations that obtained in his party he has
cut loose from il and is making square,
fair most vigorous fight on honest rcpubli.
can principles and the indications are that
he will succeed in giving the machine n
quictus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09

Commissioner Rauni. has decided that
taxes must be paid on the capital and de-
posts vi every person or firm doing bust.
ness In stocks, bullion, exchange, or prom.
issory notes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09

The leading styles of stiff fur, silk and
Stetson's fine, soft hats, in all styles and col
ors,to be found at Leon Khan's hat and shoe
store, G0i Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09

SENATOR LAMAR thinks Senator Bayard
ought to be elected president of the senate
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09

THEY have taken the remains of the late
President Garfield from the caskct in which
he was laid away and put them into
another, "A present, made of sheet bronze
with gold inlaid work all over it, The
monumental association think now of
building II crypt on which to place the
coffin, so that it will always be exposed to
view. 1t seems that they did not
encoflin much of the remains, great part
being sent to the medical museum at
Washington, but what they did leave
ought to be laid away to rest
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

nbNoTICE X. of Injecting Of Queen City
Lodge 9tl, X. of H., Monday evening, October
10th, instead of Friday evening 7th, for
purpose of comforting degrees ny order of tho
Dictator. "A c. ARDREY,
RepOrter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-09

THE legislature of Minnesota, meets this
coming week, and it is said Secretary of the
Treasury Window will be there just to see
if he has any fences in need Of repairs, and
if the complexion of the Legislature is all
right he,may make an effort forthc United
States senate, and in case of success there
will be vacancy in the treasury depart
ment without question.
IT is SO seldom Thurlow Weed in the
guarrulity of his old age, says anything
worth considering or repeating, that when
he does, it is great pleasure to publish
He proposes that Queen Victoria and the
British flag, because OF the deep sympathy
of the queen and of the English people for
President Garfield in his illness and for
his bcrcaycd family and this sorrpwing
country at his death, be sautcd with cx-
traordinary honors at the conclusion of the
Yorktown centennial ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01
1 CDntemptibie Practical Joke.

Edi0i Sdr: In 1864 Mr.. Lincoln met one day
In thelate autumn a bare-footed. half-starved
negro chile in one Of the parks. he stopped and
talked a little with her as the Master before him
was Won't to do with the poor and the wretched.
He heard her story, and finding she was one Of
the many waits cast from Virginia into the
city, gave her good advice and caution; then he
asked her Ii she knew how TO buy things and
gave her two gold dollars whareWlth to pur-
chase pair OF shoes. When the friend of her
race was murdered. the child failed to see him
as he lay "a state; but She mas always hoped to
see The inside OF The house where he lived. She
Is now serving woman in the house OF a
northern lady living In this city; and last Sat
urday, by her employers advice, she went to
see the reception, the kindly faced lady who on
that day receives ''the people, and get a
glimpse OF the rooms through which Mr.. Lin
coin useG to walk. Dressed tidily in calico, her
clean white cotton apron gliStenipg with the
polish or the Iron, she went 10 the White House.
At the door she was stopped by the attend ant
turnkey, who demanded her business. She toll
bin SHE had come to see Mrs. Hayes, the recep-
ton, ard the house where Mr.. Lincoln used TO
live. The A. L. informed her that colored peo-
pie were not allowed to enter that door; that
she should go around to the south door and
walt until IL was opened for black foks. the
poor woman went, waited nearly two hours.
and then went home chilled mortified and
conscious OF having been cheated, as she said In
the veXation OF her soul, by q poor miZable
fellow who probably never had any position
before and didn't know how to 'preciate it."
REPUBLICAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01
Another Polar Wave.


The Snow storm which set In last evening
continued last night with falling temperature,
and at O'Clock this morning the thermometer
at the signal office registered % degrees, fall
OF since yesterday morning. The snow h as
continued to fall up to this UIme-early after
noon-and the jingle OF sleigh bells is
again heard on Pennsylvania avenua
The snow Is very compact, and or 1nahes
deep Oh level. The signal Office predicts a
DacHlIg OF the prevailing Durj beast to colder
northwest Winds. NennOr's predicted great
tina" il a failure, and we must now fail back on
the ground hog. Thai sagacious animal comes
out OF his hole every second OF February.
ben he makes his appearance tomorrow,
II he see3 the sun shining be returns for
ahother sleep Of six weeks, during the
disagft cable weather TO follow. II the day
should be cloudy he makes arrangements fjr
life IN the open air TO enjoy the mild spring
weather. According to the signal Office su a.
mary OF the weather at this station last noath
1t was the coolest January OF the past decade,
the thermometer averaging 2S.2 degrees. In
1916 the average was 29.T. Last month was also
the WetteSC January OF The Gee ade. the rainfall
footing up o.l4 inches. The signal Office phlie-
tiD or the weather throughout the country at I
O'Clock this morning shows snow n various
sections or the north and west and q consider
able fail In temperature,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01
The Alexandria Grave Robbers.
CONFESSION OF yAI-GuAN.


Yesterday morning In Alexandria, Va, Chas.
Chapman, arrested for participating with But
Ter, Vaughan and carpenter in the grave roo-
berry there. was taken before Mayor Smith and
Justices Thompson aud WhittleSey, the
Attorney Brent. After some testimony had
been taken the following paper was read. which
Vaughan acknowledged as his confession
A(efdndrtd JoN, Jan. IS, 1SS1.-Albert But.
Ter came 10 my house on the night OF January
2Gth. ISL, and asked if | had any shoVels, and
told him yes We then proceeded to the grave
In the Presby terrain grounds aud dug up TIL
corpse. Albert anG myself unscrewed the too
and taken out The body. and laid her head to-
wards the foot OF the grave; left her dress
rumpled around her waist. We then went into
the new grounds and taken up tie body of a
coloIed girl; he then asked me il ! knew who
the girl was, and told him no; he then told
me, will tell you some other time. We then
left the grave and went down the lane to my
house. | carried the shovel and spade and he
carr ed the prong hoe. lie then LETT my house.
and stated that The wagon would De here about
lb O'Clock; he returned soon after, and told
him the devil was 10 play; that Mr. WeDo had
ran away from my house and did not see him
any more untli | saw him a. the station house
This Is my confession before Officers Goodrich
and Arnold.
{Slgned} THOMAS VAUGHN.
Vaughan stated that this was the first time
he had ever been engaged in hOdy snatching u
and tore God 1t would be the last time;' that
he had never been approached Oh the subject
before.
Charles Chapman was discharged. as there
was no evidence against him. Carpenter gave
bOrd in the sum or sU0 for his appearance
at the April term Of the grand jury, and was
released. Butler and Vaughan were recOmmiC-
ted TO laIl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01
SPECIAL BARGAIN!

L. 500 YARDS OF ''MELANGE" SUITINGS.
in Silver Gray, Oxford and Browns, at 10 cts. Der
yard
200 dozen Of Extra Heavy AuLinen TOWELS,
12h cts.
100 new styles of Madras GINGHAMS.
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY DC. &c., 4c.. &C., &C.,
&c., 10c.. lie, 12c., i4c., 15c.
New Styles of Spring CALICOES.
New Styles OF Fancy HOSIERY for Children.
TABLE LINENS, 25c., 38c., &c. soc.
75c.. SIC, 81.
NAPKINS, .DoYLIES and Knotted- FRINGED
TOWELS.
Gray BLANKETS. 81 % pair.
White Wool BLANKETS, 81 50. SO, So so. "a,
pair.
BED COMFORTS. Sc, 81. 81. Is, $3.50.
Spring CASHMERE5 and Black OASHMERES.
Checked and Plain NAINSOOK. PIQUE and
CAMBRIOs.
WHITE BED SPREADS. Soc, 75c., 81, 81 25. 81 50
NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LACE. new styles just re-
ceiVed.
c. N. TOWSON,
636 Pennsylvania avenue, south side,
jan23 Near 7th st. and Osntar Market.
w ALklsis's, 1858 10Th st.
TIN. ce,,en. pr.CaA kCOA!s ,.., ,.,.
nova GRAVEL aoo 81 SUPPLIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01
The johnson Murder Trial.

Yesterday, in the Criminal Court, Judge
James, the trial OF John Slas Marshall John
SONIA young white man charged with the muir
der OF James E. Johnson, cOlOTed on the Goth
OF March last, was continued after our report
closed-Mr. Perry prosecuting, and Messrs
COOK, Williams and Falls for the defendant
On the offer made by the defence TO show
That the Hlrth murder caused great excitement
la that neighborhood and that the prisoner was
affected by the excitement, the court overrule1
the point so far as 1t was intended TO SHOW the
pubic excitement and OellefS at the time of Lne
Hlrth murder, but allowed the defence TO show
The elect OF that murder On the defendants
mid, and his conduct In connection there
with.
The witness, E. A. Barnard. testified that he
was not acquainted with and did not know
MI. Hlrth. He remembered a gentleman OF
that name being murdered, but did not see him.
He knew where Hirth'S store Was, and was
pretty well acquainted In that nelgho orhooL
An effort was here made to show the effect or
the murder on the minds OF the residents In
that locality, but ii was ruled out
Mr.. n A. Poole was next called. and the same
Questions propounded TO the previous witness
we've asked aud overruled aud an exception
taken. Mr. t. p. ktngSbury, A. NJ Dtniels
Walter Harding, John c. Cook. George Baxter,
William Bergman, K. V. Man, Jonn Atcnfn.
son, and Charles Altman were offered to te5-
Try to the same point, but the evidence was
declared 1nadM1SSaDle.
SICK JUROR TO-DAY.
This morning On the court couvening 1t was
reported That one OF the jurors Mr.. II. q. d.
vine, was sick with erySipelaS, and therefore
they had not left the hotel
messenger was dispatched to the hotel to
ascertain whether the illness was serious, and
after waiting some time recess was taken.
subsequently the eleven jurors came into
court anu were called.
Judge James read note from Dr. Townshend
stating that he Is attending Mr. Divine, aud
that he (Mr. Dlytnel cannot leave his room to-
day.
The foreman. Mr.. d. Smith, stated In reply
10 the court that Mr.. Divine had been suffering
some days from severe cold, aud there were
indications Of erysipeias but DR.. Townshend
preferred not TO decide In the case until he had
seen DR.. Sheckells, {Mr. DlVIne's family physt-
ctan)
MIR. Searles was sworn as additional oailir to
tht jury and the court adjourned till To- morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01
The Proposed Use OF the Judiciary
Snnarea

E0itor Star:-It is TO be hoped that the prop
osition TO erect Library building on Judi
ciary square will not receive the sanction Of
Congress. either ar the present or any subsequent
session. That SQUARE known On The original
map OF the City as reservation No. 9. was deSg-
mated by President WashiL gton for the purpose
OF the judicial branch OF the government-the
legkla I've and executive branches having been
placed elsewhere. keim in his Handbook OF
Washington city, the result Of much laoor and
research, published In 1873. at page 55. under
the head or public buildings and grounds, says:
THE legislative and executive branches of the
government occupy buildings erected expressly
for their use. The coordinate or judicial
branch is yet without one, though sich pro-
visions for It's accommodation was
81, he says: at was designed in. the
original plan OF the city to erect Sapara,e
nuEdins ior the u3es OF the judiciary. and for
that purpose judiciary Square was set art
Nothing has yet been done" aDd the letter OF
President Washington or March ,. 1871, together
with the documents attached thereto, now to
be seen In the office OF the Comnis5ioneuDf
Public Buildings at the Capitol, If rd c0nciu.
s!ve evidence or the fact stated. In the embryo
Condition or the supreme Court. L. S. the en-
bcdinent or central figure as it were OF the
great Judicial branch OF The government. both
necessity and convenience required that it
should be placed IN the Capitol. which Was ac-
c-rdlagly done in the year 1So1. But the
lit cessity then existing has long since passed
While the convenience OF the legislative branch
now absolutely requires that il should be
placed elsewhere, In accordance with the in
tenlt0n Of those who founded the city after lay
tIg the foundations OF the republic. Klein, as
above quoted, says speaking In ISIS, Nothing
has yet been dOhe.' The time has now arrived
when sOnle thing should be done and upon the
spot originally designated for the purpose there
should be erected magnificent temple OF JUS
Ece, whose done, arising from the center OF
that great reservation, should canopy the Su-
preme Court OF the United States, the Depart
ment OF Justice the Court OF Claims. the courts
OF the District OF Columbia and such other
judicial tribunals as may be tmprovised from
time to time by Congress for the public conve-
nlence aud In the interests of Justice. Thus Will
be consummated the wise design of Washing
ton, who with systematic foretnought, contem-
plated the isolation and separation of the three
great branches OF the government In q material
seISe within the limits OF the federal city, as
the same are politically in the organic frame
Work OF the federal constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01
The Courts.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM
Yesterday, JaffraY apr. Grant. submitted

COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
yesterday, Jaftray agt- Grant; submitted.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Jttdge HdcATthuT
Yesterday, Looney agt. Zange; Judgment
ShuSrue agt Lewis and Mckinley. and Lewis
and Mckinley agt. Shugrue; s95 for Lewis and
Mckinley. Hook agt. Ganter; settled johnson
agt- Sauer; verdict for plaintif without costs.
Cuppy and IngersOll agt Rerdell; verdict for
Defendants Stewart agt Jordan; proceedinr g
before justice OF the peace quashed.
POLICE COURT-J,tdlye .Sfiell.
Saturday, Charles Richardson, vagrancy.
bonds or 80 days. James THOMPSON, Indecent
exposure; forfeited collateral. Edward King.
do; S. or days. James Mckinney profanity:
S. or days. Margaret Fades forfeited collat,
eral. James E. Smith. placing filth on the
street; IS or days. Ella Wood, assault on
Joe Vessels; IS. James Nolan, assault on on
Ger Slack, who testified that he arrested the
prisoner on the charge OF being a Suspicious
Character and while on the way to the station
house Nolan struck him In the mouth with his
f1st- He was fined $40 or 30 days in jail Wm.
Smith, threats 10 TnOs. Hassett personal bonds
70 keep the peace. Adam Jackson, threats to
Margaret Magruder; do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01
TRIUMPH.

N FkAZIEkS kOOT BITTERS.
1t you are weak, o. languid. Frazier's Bit
tiers II your flesh is fabby and your complexion
ssilow, use Frazier's Btters. IT you live in ma
with the care OF children, Fraziers Bitters. If
you have got the blues, use FraZiers Bitters II
you have kept late hours and lived contrary to the
laws of heath, use Frazer's Root Bitters. If you
med toning up. take FraZiers Rost Bitters. If
FraZier's Bitters II you feel old before your
time use Frazier's Bitters. II life has become .
Frazier's Bitters. If your hands trembie and Your
eyes have srown dim, Frazier's Root Bitters will
make you feel young again. Sold by all druggists
everywhere at the low price 81 per bottle HENRY
Il DAVIS, Role ProprietOrs, Cleveland, O. sTOTT
vania ave. 3anS-eI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01
Am easements, &c.

FORD OPEkA HOUSE. The production OF
Needles and Pins at the opera House. last
evening, fully justified all that has been said u
us praise. The play is bright and witty and
tne 1un contagious The cast Is an exception
ally strong one 1t was trst-class comedy
performance in every respect.
NATIONAL THEATER.-Mary Anderson ap-
pedred as "Parthenia" last evening a, the Y l.
ti0nal, and was very warmly greeted, AMI
created much enthusiasm. Tonight she as
'Evadne."
LINCOLN HALL.-The Constantine Stefnbere-
Fritch-Wilhelml concert COMES off at Lincoln
HAL this evening: The program has been care
fully arranged, showing each OF the eminent
artists 10 their best advantage.
THE BERNHARD LISrEMAN CONCERT Com
rANY, or Boston. will give oae concert in mis-
city. IL Will he at Lincoln Hall, Tuesday even.
Ing, sth instant.
TIE APOLLO GLEE CLUB will give grand
concert at Lincoln Hall, next Thursday even
Ing, Tor the benefit OF the Church of The Iacar-
nation. IL will be very attractive entertain
ment.
ABNERS Music HALI.-The nightly concerts
OF tue Swedish Quartette, at Abaer's, are very
pOpu ar
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The CO nplI-
men ary concert 10 b. given TO Miss INNATE
Evan tomorrow evening, at the Congrpgl-
tODal Church, will De a marked eyeat la the
lccdl musical world 1t VIII b. under the dt-
rect'OD OF Prof. BischOff, assisted py Mrs
Powell MeSsrS. kubel. Warren 5. Young Wm
Widney; Rakman, volinist: JAEGER, corneLiot
and Armstrong. Tickets at Ellis.
BISHOP kEANE lectures at Lincoln Hall. to
n.orrow evening, on "The Light OF the Worlt >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01
Remarks by a Delighte.i Old Man.

Editor Stdr:-Beirg resident OF Capitol Hill
and someW hat aged ard infirm have tried TO
make use OF the Avenue cars every morning to
get TO my work. For year past or since the
disappearance OF the chariots, do not think |
have ever been able TO obtain q seat. In bad
weather / have often been unable to obtain
even standing room. But now that the Her
cicS have made their appearance on the hill,
all this is suddenly changed. Let 10 man here.
after refuse TO believe In sudden conversions
The wicked superintendent Of the railway COM
pany has experienced change OF heart Now
he Is Just beautiful. | can get seat every
Morning-carS plenty-and ! wish to bear
this pubic testimony to his earnest sympathy
Tor the travelling puplic.
A DELIGHTED OLD Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01

should be made safe from accident In case OF
IRE, ana snould nave the best arrangements for
securing good light, ventilation and he afinp
that recent architecture has developed In cities
that nave given the most Intelligent attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01

GONE FOR The ALLEGED BURDETTE STORE
ROBBtR Tine grand Jury or the Criminal Court
yesterday returned an Indictment against
Sheny Mike, alias Michael Kurt. Tor burglary
and larceny upon tle store or ". ". BIr1ette
corner eth ana n streets, on sunday, January
%. In OreaklBg INTO the store and stealing
theIefrom siXty-eight pieces OF silk or satil
worth & OSh: eight ladies listers, worth s3j
and four ladies dOimaDS. worth 81. Detective
hcDeyitt was furnished with certiuei COPY
or the IL d1ctment and a bench warrant, aud
left tor New York last evening TO bring over
The prisoner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01

TROP Pic.
FRUIT
L AN "A T1V E.
PREPARED FROM TROPICAL FRUITS AND
PLANTS, is the BEST and most AGREEABLE
preparation in the world for CONSTIPATION,
BILIOUsNEss, HEADACHE. INpIsposITIoN
auo al aisoroers arising from an INSTRUCTED state
OF the system. Ladies and children. aud those
who dislike taking pills and nsuseous raedicnes n
secure cathartic action are especially pIeasa with
its agreeable qualities. One half to one Io,engs is
the dose. Ask for TROpIO- FRUIT Ian ALIVE
and take no substitute for 1t. Packed in b,onzed
tin boxes, and sold by all first class druggists.
Price. 25 Gents. Large boxes, 60 Cents.
jan29-eo&w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01
LOCAL NEWS
Amusements, ac.. ro-nignt.

FOrd'S Op@rG RO1lSe-"NeedleS and Pins"
National TH.fdteT.-Mary Anderson In "Evad-
ne"
Lincoln HGN.-The Ster1berg- Fritcn- VII
helmt Concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01

REAL ESTATE SALES. Thomas wiling
aucI iOneeT, has recently sold the following real
estate for John W. CoTSon and James L. Davis
lot Z2. Il square 49, improved by substantial
three-StoTy brick residence, No. Pip PennSyl-
John FTaLci-. for 60 go: for VI. Ashford, trustee
ali Of OTtg iDdl lot numbered >, in square num-
beTed lo5. bttEg Nos. 1@09. 1911 and 1913. II
streets northwest, TO e. Z. Glover for & % per
square foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01

Cocaine. a compound Of Cocolaut on. heau-
t1ties the hair and is sure 20 allay all itching
and irritation or the scalp.
The superiority OF Bunett'S F1drori'lg En-
tracts consists In their perfect purity and
strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01

ALIENS BRAIN FooD is the only reliable tonic
Tor brain and sexual organs OF either sex ST.
All druggists SToTT & CROMWELL. Agents.
60 4Sa Paunsy lyania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01

LAW BooKS.-Members or the bar should not
fan TO attend the sale OF q valuable law library
which commences az DoYlirg's auction rooms
this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-01

CHCFCH ELECTIoN.-Th congregation OF the
First Presbyterian Church held its annual
meeting last evening. Elder o. c. Wright pre-
sided, with +. T. Ddlrymple as secretary. Tue
report OF the treasurer and board of trustees
was read and approved. The treasurer, MI.
IheCdoTe r Sargent, was able 10 present a
most favorable and satisfactory financial eX-
ElDlt Tor the past Year. The following Officers
were elected for the ensuing year: s. j. X.
AcMiihn- president; Theodore T. Sargent,
treasurer; y. g. Patterson. trustee. The board
OF trustees now stand as follows: JOS Jockey
chairman; john Bailey. Irving Williamson. E.
B. TaN lOr aud j. q. Patterson. -