davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

At /. o. o. f. hall in Vancouver on last
names appeared in these columns some time
ago, were mustered in As a post OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic by Capt. n. 5. Pierce
oil the George Wright Posi-, G, a. r. OF
Portland, by request of Commander Sparl-
ing, Dept. of Wash. Ter. G.. A. r., and
charter members OF this new post. The al
fair was a pleasant one After the ceremo-
MES OF the muster were gone through the
election and installation of officers took
place.
The post was named in honor of the gal
liant and heroic Col. Elmer Il. Ellsworth,
who lost his life while taking down a rebel
fsg from an Alexandria hotel, familiar to all.
Officers Of Ellsworth Post; Post Commander,
john W. Cochran; Senior Vice Commander,
William F. Geek; Junior Vice Commander,
Robert H. Davis; Quartermaster, NJ. Dam
phoiier Chaplain, NJ. c. Henslee; Officer OF
the Day, G. W. Brownmiler; Officer OF the
Guard, Geo. Schellkoff; Adjntant, Robert
Robb; G. NJ Sergeant Sergt. NanTacel, 2lst
Infantry; Sergeant Major Robt W. Down
ing; Surgeon, j. 0. Smith; Inside Sentinel,
YIN. Baker; Outside sentinel, Dan. Baker
After the installation of officers speeches
were made by Captains futile, Borthwick
and Sears, who came to assist Capt. n. $.
Pierce, Post Commander George Wright
Post, in the ceremonies of the evening.
Capt Pierce also addressed the post, and
Capt. futile in his magnificent style sang
'Vive rAmerique' and Marching Through
Georgia
The post will meet at ! p. NJ. sharp on
Saturday next Jan. l5,l at Eddings' Hall.
All comrades not mustered last Tuesday eve,
whose names are ON the charter, will please
report for muster, il possible.
BIBLE SOCIETY MEETING. The annual
business meeting of the Clarke County Bible
Society will be held at the store of Mr..
Maxon on Saturday evening next at o'clock
Arrangements for the anniversary meeting
will then be made and announced on Sunday
morning. A. =. NICHOLSON,
Acting President.
Vancouver, w. r., Jan H. 1881
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

Gov. Newell will deliver lecture al
Puyallup on Tuesday evening, Jan. 18th, for
the benefit OF the Library Association of
that place
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

Persons wishing to buy a farm will please
call ON the editor of this paper, who knows
of several good ones for sale on reasonable
terms. tt
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13
Advertised Letters.

List Of letters remaining uncalled for in
post office IN Vancouver, Clarke county. W.
r.. Jan. 18th, 1881. Persons calling for
these letters viii please give the date OF adj
vertisement.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13
TIL f.

Neatest, incest, nobbest clean0st, coolest,
cosiest, best lit, highest ceiling, largest sky.
light-in fact the Bon Ton place,
THE IDENTICAL"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13
BORN.

In this city, Jan. 10Th, 1881 to the wife Of
Mich. Dupu,, a 10 pound boy, the 57th Of the
sum Total of the Dupuis family in this country.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

AHErAL MEErISc oF THE p. T. Co. THE
annual meeting of the Peoples Transporta-
ton Company was held in Browns hall on
Monday, and the following Directors for
1881 were elected, after spirited contest;
Matt Brown, c. W. Slocum, W. n. II. King
G. W. Durgin, Henry Christ, NJ. O'Connol
on Saturday 60 elect officers of the company
for the ensuing year.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13
NJ ARISI

At the residence OF the brides parents. Pc
kin, W. T., Jan =, 1851, by c. &. Bozarth, j.
p, Mr.. O. F. Hunt OF Multnomah county, Or,
and Miss NJ. j. Burt, of CowlitA county, W. 7.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13
Vancouver woodward.
Wood Saving by Steam Power.

The undersigned having purchased the
right Of j. j. Winter and :. H. Smith, aud
established Il wood yard, corner Of 4th and G
streets, is now prepared to deliver wood cut
to any desired length in any part of the city
on short notice.
All orders left at the wood yard will be
promptly attended 10.
CHARLES T. TROUP
Vancouver. Jan. i, 1881.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

MGEoRsIN Saloons A father in this city,
who needs the aid OF something stronger
than parental discipline to keep his boy in
the way he should CO. complains to us that
minors are allowed to frequent and drink in
the saloons OF this city, in the face of the
law prohibiting it. On asking him why he
did not take his legal resort for preventing
it, he replied that he wanted US to give the
saloons a gentle hint that he would do 40
upon a repetition of the oiiense. Therefore,
if any saloon be guilty Of this offense it will
consider itself gently limited. We do not
think there are any saloon keepers in Van
couver who make practice of allowing mi
nors to frequent their places, though occa-
sionsl violations OF the law may be pointed
to perhaps, but if il should prove true they
must stand the consequences of course.
The REV. SPANswGcK AGAIS. The fol
lowing, published in the B1ytia B.acon,
needs no explanation: "The case of Rev
T. W. Spsnswick was taken up by the First
Baptist Church, at Salem, Oregon, al a meet
ing called December .. 1850, to consider
the following charges; First prevarication
and ialsehood; second conduct unchristian
and uubecomug a Christian minister. Over
his own signature he pleaded guilty to the
charges, and by a unanimous vote of the
church he was excluded from its fellowship
and deposed from the ministry. Inasmuch
as the d-posed brothers misdemeanors have
been notorious in different localities in the
State, the church, in orderto circumference,
az it deserves, such conduct in its ministers,
voted to have the above action published in
the Baptist Beacon" VIII the gentlemen
at Brush Prairie. who rather went for as once
for limiting that s lianswich was not what be
professed to be, please take notice the Rev.
efead's own church has metei out to him
his just deserts
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

SCARLET FEVER is becoming epidemic in
Portland, there being now over 100 cases in
that city. In view of the extreme conta-
gious character of the disease, Vancouver
parents should not allow amy children to 70
to Portland during the prevalence of the dis
ease and our people while in that city should
avoid entering any place where it may be
present. Once introduced in this town in
epidemic form it will make a havoc to which
anything We have ever hal woult only be n
commencement.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

TRosG Docs. -Au exchange says that in
one week % valuable dogs were poisoned in
Independence. That must be an unusually
good town foi dogs, and this one would not
begin to average with it, for if every cur and
hunting dog in the place We're dead there
would not be the hall Of - valuable ones
among them all. Almost every boy in town
that is big enough to beg for dog meat OF
the butchers keeps eur, and they all diior
only in the degrees OF their utter worthless
ness. 1t is time that dog ordinance was
passed, and price SCI upon all dogs, good,
bad and Indifferent. Ii a dog is worth any
thing its owner is generally willing to pay
for its legal protection.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

INFORMATION WASTED. The address OF
John or John c. Copeland, residing some
where in Oregon or Washington Territory,
is wanted by his brother, Charles Copeland,
Altoona, Pa. Oregon and Washington Ter
ritory papers will confer favor by copying
this notice. The man was in this town last
summer, but his present whereabouts are
unknown since he skipped out with Mr. J.
G. Blake's shovel and little cash
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

ADVERTISING PAYS. SO Mr.. j. j. Whit
Ter thinks, for last week he gave notice in
ths paper that he wanted to sell out his
wood business and the announcement
brought him customer at once. Alex.
Thomas also agrees that it pays, FOR on Sat
urday having lost a much valued watch
charm on Monday he came to this office to
have it advertised and within five minutes
after the notice was written the lest charm
was handed to him on the street The re-
turns from judicous advertising are very
Sudden at times.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

ADJUpGED INSANE The wife of Conrad
Fritz, living ON the Lacamas, was ON Mon
day taken before Judge Ranck, of the Pro-
bate Court, and after due examination was
adjudged insane She has been very violent
for several days, and made much trouble for
her friends and Others. Yesterday Sheriff
Merton started with her for Stcilacoom, to
commit her to the Territorial Insane Asylum.
A NOVEL Mouse TIARA young lady
living in East Portland baked a cake re-
Gently, aud after iceing it, set it in the eel
lar-way to cool. A few minutes afterward
she went to get it, when, 10 and behold! it
had caught mouse by the tail. The ro-
dent had evidently been enjoying bit OF
dinner, and while he nibbled the cake the
ceing had hardened over his tail and he was
a prisoner.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

Intending Purchasers.

tr-Samples sent on application. Orders
from the country whether large or small viii
receive careful attention, thereby giving la
dies in the country equal advantages Win
residents in this city
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

turns from judicious advertising are very
Sudden at times.
The UHAe| Serrice for January, 1881, con-
tsins the following table Of contents The
Origin aud Organization of the Military
Academy, by Major-Gcncrsl j. NJ. Scho-
field, L. $. Army; A Medal of Honor for
Officers, by Lieut.. 7. 3. NJ. Mason, L. $.
Navy; Facts in Favor of Compulsory Retire
mcnt, H. BY Brevet Maior-Genersl Emory
Upton, I. S. Army; Opening the Missis-
sppi: by Montgomery Blair; The Cavalry of
the British Army, by Phillip II. d. Salus-
bury; First Royal Cheshire Light Infantry;
Two Battle Pictures, by Medical Director f.
Shippen, L. 5. Navy; Bits Of Army ETY.
mology, concluded. by brevet Lieutenant
Colonel II. W. Clossin, L. $. Army; Hope,
by Rear Admiral r. II. Stevens, L. ). Navy;
Compound Armor, by Lieut.. II. r. Stock
ton, L. 5. Navy; The Organization and En-
/ Payment OF the German Artillery, by Bre-
vet Major j. T. Sanger L. ). Army.
! al. IN" Low -'''' '"'i'9 "a Nc'"S Vi
Nssho"SAI' gives IN the u """'o'e f"'"e'
hi4 experience with this grass. lie writes
a. follows:
Having grown 1t on my place Tor several
years like 1t very much and Tor the toll
lowing among other reasons; 1t will grow
and do well on any soil where the red clover
Will grow. 1t WILL think, yield quite as
much hay aad OF superior quality to rcd
clover, being entirely free from the luz
and dust winch mskes red clover hay OBJ
! leetionsble as feed Tor horses. 1t does not
| h!achcn IN cullnS IKE red clover, but looks
almost II not quite az fresh and green when
cured as when first cut Stock OF all kinds
seem to like 1t fully rs well as any other hay.
1t II also especially Y liable Tor bee pasture
and every one SeePlu, bees should SOW few
scrcs OF Alsl&e for honey-it will yield.
The Alsike Is not, however, so valuable for
pasture as red clover, as 1t is OF slow growth
and does not spring up 50 soon after beng
cut or eaten oil All who have tried the
Alsike Ike 1t very much, and would adj
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

A GANG or THIEVES. From the almost
daily reports reaching us of robbcres occur
ring in the small towns of tho valley and
other soctions it is evident that there is an
organized gang Of thieves working the coun.
try, and residents OF the different places
should keep y vigilcut guard over their
premises. The recent robberiss at Oregon
City and Scio, and the attempt to rob the
this gang.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

Stock IN KLrCKITAr The late severe
weather has been very disastrous to cattle
and sheep. a great many have died, and
from their poor condition a great many more
will die before spring opens. One sheep
man Is losing, on an average, II each day
Very little hay was put up, and the cattle
and horses get into the deep gulches, where
it is almost impossible to reach them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27

to the legal relation OF Mr.. Hatch ard each
of the companies. MIR Hatch sued stOekhoder
Of the American Union Company, and set up
an agreement that this company should remain iude
pendent bnt he did not dege thar the Western
only common cause for action was that OF con
sIiracy,' and this not averred against
tie companies. but against individuals. Mr.. Hatch
held relation Of legal privty with the
company had complained nf the agreement Of CONSOLE
datiun. The Western Union COmpaEy stood on les legal
rights to purchase the Americ Uuol properly and
paw for Il in Ock, precisely In the manner complained
OF by Mr.. Hatch The company had been par ocular III
had taken IN the matter strictly TO 10 low
the IequIrPInents OF the statute. Mr. LOwrey declared
that Inc suggestions in the compliant OF intention
the part the directors 10 effect the consolidation with
out the consent OF the stockholders pucrie. He
insisted conclusion that the III IncUn to his cOm
should he vacated at once or NJ least he modified
SO a. leave the shareholders free to express
that of the injunction cI.t 7 did, might be
construed prohibit tie Western Union tOmpany from
ISSUING any more stock for any puipOse %haeVer; and
hal the uIdcr shOrld be Modified IN That particular
Mr Lnwtev concluded ny denouncing The popular dcu
sion III regard mono POLES, I'd sad that mOnOpocs,
existed; the only mOnopOles thDs: o. brains
energy, diligence AMI ciptal. He SAID thhi
the . Western Union Company was form" d
by the coIi-On1at.On OF alb N. Sky companies
aud that II had urOspertd and grown great and power
fu simply because IL had done LIS business honestly ana
efficiently.
Justice Barrett. the close OF Mr. L0wreys argument
adjourned the hearing until to-day at haIpas o'clock
Whrn cx-JujCe Porter VIII continue he argument nr
the Western Union Company aud eX-Judge Dillon VIII
pauY ExJudgo Fullerton will close tine argument Tor
Mr.. Hatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
SOCIETY INCIDENTS Al FLASHING TON.
CALLING Ar THE WHITE uOUSg-GENEGAL SHERMAN
Al noMI-TnK RETURN OF HE JAPANESE
MINISTER sIGNALIZED.

CALLING Ar THE WHITE HOUSg-GENEEAL SHERMAN
All uoMI-TnE RETURN OF HE JAPANESE
MINISTER sIGNALIZED-
IBY TELEGRAPH rHE TRInUSE.l
WAsHNGTON, Jan. 26-SocIal incidents OF
marked and brilliant character were numerous last
evening The President held his s,coai fortIightly
leyee in tho Blue Parlor of the Executive mansion,
from 10 10 o'clock, assisted by Mrs. Hayes, who
wore dress OF white Armure silk. IhecuSiomary al
mosphere of flowers with which Mrs Hayessurround'
herself, was not lacking III the parlors. which were
all brilliantly lighted and thrown open for pronci
aiding, as were also the promenade ball aud con
servatories. Many cltiznns in private life and
strangers in the city took this opportunity to pay
their respects to the President. Seyeral prominent
members of the Senate the House and Executive
Departments, nd Army officers in full uniform,
were present.
General Sherman. assisted by Mss Sherman and
Miss Rachel Sherman, gave tie second 81
three fAesdaY evening receptions, when
was called in distinction from the hr't
and third, "Army and Navy MINT
The General wore full uniform. Tho Misses oher-
man. III the absence of Their mother, who IL III B"S-
ton with her daughter, Mrs. Thackara. were assisted
by their COUSINS, Mrs. Nelson A. Miles and Miss
Sherman of 81. Louis, Mrs. Morrow, Ml9s Rate
Davis. daughter of Captain Davis u. s. ", aud MISS
Ck,ud
The ladies of this group. who stood on either
side the door of entrance 10 tho parlorS'
wore rich dresses of white with jewels, except MISS
Davis who wore black. Secretaries Sherman ana
sclurz and the new Secretary of the Navy repre-
scented the Cabinet Among prominent oidcrrS
present were the Admiral of tho Navy. Vcc-Ad-
mlral Rowan Rear Admras Scott Almy ard Am
men: Generals Van Vliet IIaines. Duncan. lloa-
bird Drum, McCook, Hazen, Dnnn, Avoord, Rug
Qles Miles, Townsend and McFeeley COmmOdores
English. LETTERS and Wels Colonels Bacon Nor
row and Mcclure. Pay Director Cunningham
Pay Inspector Schenck, and Captain DAVIS.
The ladies present were Mrs. Hugh McCulloch.
wife of the ex-Secretary of the Treasury, Mrs JUDI
son Fitzpatrick. with her sister Miss Naldeve'o'
Mrs. Hawey, Miss Hoyt, Of Nrw-Nor1, Miss Alice
Blaine daughter Of the Senator debutante. nd
many young ladies' Of Washington.
The same evening the Japanese Minister ana
Madame Yoshlda gave card reception ut the new
and spacious quarters of the japanese Legation IL
IS the first they have given since their return
from two years absence in Japan.
and the presence Of distinguished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27

ALLEN-On TuesdW morning January 20 az his ate resi-
dence as PcrrepOnt ST. bOkyD' AH1h Aeh lii tAe o4tn
FnnI r ihurcn OF Holy Trinity, iroOkynon Thurs
dv a. 13n m IL Is kindly requested That no hOwers DO
Interment at Binghamton y. Y.
r'p1rIi In 3rp oyu on yodnes Law January 90 1881.
Ia A. wife Of the late lyman Farwe, In the Goth year
q a.
No,ict of funeral hereafter
uowSER-un rucsiy Rebccca Bassett, widow OF John O.
ilOwser, IN the 7Uth year OF her are. 49,, -
Relatives and ren, invited TO attend the fun raj rom
he late residence l5l West lothst on Thursday at IL
OcOcA. uOOn.
uUkLBUTr-At STANFORD Conn. January 20 MATILDA Lou
tsa wife o Or. Lewis H. Hur!bu6L aged - years -.
Fnuera services place FlAi inc -oth INST ~
I.i,l O'Clock from the COn gregau0nM ChuCn
INUEKSOLL At POughNeepsie. ~ \. on the 2Sth lnstl
IniGsa, daughter OF Mrs Gertrude Ingeisa formerly vi
HIS
Allen. corner MIN ami HamiionsJS. tougnAe"pae on
Friday. 2Stb inst. at s VclOrk \. m . -, =, .,..,.
Inerneu amuy vault al ~ Marks Churoh otouhs,
~ -dve la ms cltS upon tlo
Sr Wi a., tle tram ne atlne rand enra Depot OO BAT
url,y morning. 18th lust, nj loo UclOCA. 49,.
Relatives invited " attend wNhOu iutther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
WEDDING BILLS on DR00KAYN HEIGHTS

The Church of tn, Pilgrim Brooklyn, was the
sccnc of fashionable wedding last night Miss
Caroline Spelr McPhaIl, daughter of G. :. McPhail,
was married to NJ. G. Bergen. jr. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Dr. Richard 5. StOrrs.
assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Crosby. The church WAS
tasteuly decorated with rare flowers and vines
An arch fifteen feet in hegnt, covered win smIat,
was nlr lcnliriy motto able Frederick ung. u
NcW-1ork. nc, cd Il man. Tue us er7 were Dr.
Leonard MrIgs, joan Randolph, William COrho.
Ashton Harvey n ID Henry Dwight. TIE BRIDES
mald~ were Mss Florence ShedOn and Miss hide
berger They were dressed in white SATIN, with
tulle wells. The brides dress was of whIte satin.
trimmed with lac, AMI veil of tulle. Inc bride
gwen aw " Dy her uncle, Rober, Speir. re-
ceptoH followed at the DOuse OF the brides parents
No. l27 Rcnson->t. The supper va, by Pinard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
PROTECTION AGAINST Il MONOPOLY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The House Commit
tee OH Offices and Post Roads through Representa-
tive Money their chairman reported back TO the House
to-day Representative springers resolution instructiDg
the committee tn inquire into the e1pedency OF estab
fishing by law postal telegraph system under the gov
eminent United States" with the recommendation
that pass following THAT is evident
the committee that there general demand by the
public for protection In telegraph communication from
the extortions Of great tecgraphc monopoly that
serbs competitors a. they become established and
thus compels "a tvrid, which pays dividends STOCK
believed to be largely watered. and therefore official
inquiry should be made the facts, aud legislation
proposed in accordance Herewith"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
4 QUIET WGDDIAG ~ SIXTEENTH STREET.

Miss Minnie Battles Of Lowell, Mass. daughter Of
the late Charles f. Battles and niece vi Major Shor-
burne Bake Eaton, WAS married last evening 10
George Rockwell, of Mcridcn, Conn, at Mr. Eat"ns
house. No. III East Slxleenth-st. The ceremony
WIS Performed by the Rev. Mr.. CoodseIl. relative
of the groom. As the mrmbrrS OF the family are IN
mourning. the wedding WAS quiet one. there beng
10 drcurattols, music bridesmaids or eaUpra.e cos
tune. / h. eridc wore a rch bat very simpe drtSS
white silh. Among hose present were tne bri'icS
mother. her uncle joseph Battles. OF Lawrence
Mass, +. Battles. OF LSwclI, Mass, Richard Me-
Clevey t aries Rockwell, Nj. Fran lin. and the
immediate relatives or both fam lies ilvIng III the
CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27

ihio ~ testified to the popularity OF these members
OF diplomatic society at Washington. Three chill
dren re now added TO their dome tic crce-TOOmi,
. danghttr.of nearly four years. whose name sign
ie5 literature, son, Hi Yo Ka, Simplifying clear
wind, and younger son seven months old. named
Ulysses Grant. Sixteen japanese gentlemen were
present.nlne having come from New York, Baltimore
and New~England to at end it, Nine. Yoshida wore
"-ess of japanese Grape with native embroidery
in colors OYER petticcat of white silk,
and clrriel 4 large bouquet of pink rosebud. The
pari0is and sing chambers wera quantity beau
uiul IN tleIr combination of Japanese and American
adornmelts. Manv guests went to this reception
from tho opera and from General ShermaD's and the
scene dld not relax in brlliancy TIL long after mid
nlGht Among the guests were the Secretary OF
: aie' with Mrs. and Miss Eyarts. ana Assistant
Secretary and Mir. JOAN Hay, Secretaries Schurz
and Coli The CIief-Jmstice and Mrs. Waite, the
speaker OF the House. with Mrs. and Mss Randall,
ana members OF tho Committees on Foreign All !lrs
81 porn houses, other personal tGends OF hr.
n"shlGA III Congress with ladies' the British
french, Swedish. Portuguese. Chian, Haytien ANA
Spallsh Ministers, the Chinese Minister and his
sult' anu leading citizens ana their wives who are
n.ighbors and friends OF MIR. and Mr.. Yoshlda.
ne Chbrnr, rrccp lOns to-day averaged abOut
Z0O callers each, AGAINST 300 on the most tGr0lgrd
oI u" callers were Strangers, of whom che clty IL
unusually fnll. Mrs. Evarts and augn,er- received
I"ge NJ; Mrs. sherman WIS asSlse ~ Mrs baker,
nee hee-, ant Miss JiOyt, of NeW-lOrk. Mrs. Ram
se} dId not receive. owing to the death of DO!her
oi Secretary RAMSEY. Mrs Randall, YIie OF the
Spcaher. held large reception assisted by her
dalShcr Miss Ran ai, and M niece, Miss Hyatt
lhis evening Governor Foster dmed with Score
tafy and Mrs. SHERMAN. There were present u
meet HIM REPRESENTATIVES lilScOcH. Macknly, Ezra
Is. laYlOr. and krIier, with Mr. a ID Mrs Baker and
MISS iioyt, whO are visiting Mrs. sherman.
me second state dinner VIII be gwen M th3 Tx
ctUtlYe mdnGiOn lhursd u evening, February 3.