davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-30

MFR. Mert +. sOalts, late Of The Fell
House, Greenville, Pa, formerly Of tho
81. Cloud Hotel, Canton, Ohio, is now
book keeper st the Brocksrhoff. hr.
sealts is model man, and viii render the
popular "MoMlllenS New BrockerhoG'
s.ill more attractive.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-30

-Mr II. Is. MArshAll, late manager snd
business agent Of the Clinton Democrat
severed hts connection with that journal
on the 18Th instant With tbs issus of
Nov. ~, the name If Mr. r II Thieleckc
wa tAcSsst 20 the mas, head hs editor, a.
though he has for the past year filled thsi
position with credit to himself and salts.
faction TO the patrons and friends Of the
Democrat, which il justly esteemed one Of
the most reliable and influential papers in
this neighborhood. We tender our kind
est regards to all concerned.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-30

The pulpit Of the NJ. T. church will be
filled next Sunday, by Rev DR.. Flood,
pastor Of the Titusville charge, and editor
Of the Chatduquan. The discoursss sill
be Of fuch n character a. 10 merit large
congregations and We trust many will at
tend.
The various suits brought against /
Guggenhcimer have been disposed of The
creditors having judgment were paid in
full those Of !. GuggSnheimcr & Co. re
csived 70 cent on the dollar, md tho,. Of
/. Gdggenheimer were paid 90 per cent Of
the face value Of their clAims.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-30
ghe Centrs Rs,Hufrat.
Thursday Morning, November, 80, 1852

co.uxsrospHHcs containing important news, solicit
"A srom sny part OF the county. No eommnnie snon-
asserted unless accompanied by the real name ot 'ne
writer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-30

1t is expected that the Tsaehers' J,ur-
nal, the organ Of the Centre County Teach
ere Institute, will be published again this
year. The journal is one Of the lsrges
and best papers Of it. kind published in the
State, and has already become al indis.
psnsAble factor IN institute work.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-30

The Philsdclphis Branch 10 alive and
busy. The ihronE Of customers that
crowd the room daily undcrsAnd fully
that 70 buy god clothing At reasonable
rates Ia true eoonomy. II never pays 70
buy anything chesp simply because the
outlay 10 not 80 great Nj Lcvin's word
never hS been doubted and his goods
speak Tor themsslvss. Try them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-30

Ha~ Feathers, ribbons, velvet can all be
colored to match that new hat by using the
Diamond Dyes. 10 cents for any color.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-30

The case Of Webncr Butler against
Michael Confer was tried before Judge
Watson last week aud resulted in favor Of
Butler for Sl2 The costs and Aitorney's
fees on the one side, and lawyers fecs, -
minus sl2 on the other, render ibatspeci.
men Of bovine edevelopmcn; aboui the most
expensive piece Of bull meat grown upon
Centre county soil for some time. Hast
nes & Rceder appeared FOR plaintiff and
Beaver & Gephart for defendant
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-30
Cant. r. H. Hall Of ,bo II q Ann.

Capt. II. II. Hall, of tho U. s. Army,
who was detailed TO inspect tho N. @. Pa,
encampment at Lewisto Rn, last August,
has submitted his report TO the proper
officers, finding fault and fattsring ia
nearly equal measure. Tie camp instruc.
tion and discipline he thinks very good =,
and In almost the same breath hurls an in
vective At the shoes and undetcothing
worn, their manner of sAluting superiors,
failure to properly perform guard duties.
rusty guns, and unsteadiness In ranks
The friends of the National Guard may
eIultingly sing It's praises but they will
never succeed in convincing men that
playing soldier is what they crack IL up 10
be, The great majority Of enlisted men
entered the organization 10 have = good
time, and when they were asked TO carry
mud, water and rails, stand unprotected in
drenehing rain, on guard, during n
whole night, etc, no wonder they kick.
These evils are insignihcAnt, however
when compared TO the superciious, au.
thoriiAtive bearing Of great many of the
officers. Boys, T. you want to wear the
blue, go west, and join the regular army.
Speaking roughly, shout three-fourths,
by weight, Of the body Of man is consii-
tuted by the fluid he consumes, and the re-
manning fourth by the solid material he
AppropriAtcs. 1t Is therefore no figure Of
speech to say that food makes the man.
We might even put the case in stronger
light and affirm that man IS his food 1t
cannot obviously be a matter Of indlticr-
encc what man eats and drinks. We
know the effect tho feeding Of animal.
has on their temper and very natures
how the dog fed on raw meat and chained
up so ihAt be cannot work of the super
luous nitrogenizcd material by exercise
becomes a savage beast, while the same
creature fed on bread and milk woulJ be
tame ss lamb. 1t may bo fair 70 Fay
that different kinds Of food exert par.
allel influence upon man. They who buy
groceries al Sechlcrs never, on account Of
the food they cat are subject to the an
noyGnccs sure to follow having used i'm
proper food.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-30

Our stock Of Woolsns is nov com
plcie Clothing made 10 order cheaper
than ever.
MoNTcoukKr & Co, Tailou.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08

EDITOR HERALD: The condition
Of the several roads leading from
this city to Pasadena, San Gabriel,
ETC., is something deplorable.
There are three miseries for the un-
fortunate traveller to choose from.
They are: 1st, The Five Mile House
road, which is the best of the three
and still disgrace to Los Angeles
county. For five miles it runs
parallel to the railroad track and
within stones throw OF it. IF O
person gets to the Five Mile House
without meeting or being passed
by train, he is In luck, and if he
escapes with safety to himself and
team he is luckier still. Just be-
You'd the railroad track, on the
other side of the County Hospital,
there is, and for months has been,
broken culvert In mud-hoIe, In
which the official, or batch of off,
cials, as the case may be, who
should LOOK after such things,
should be stood on his or their
heads for twenty.four hours at
least. Such treatment might call
such officials attention to this nui-
sance. ID. The road through East
Los Angeles and over a desperate
iy sharp hill, which might face
tiously be called one of "The Los
Angeles Alps" Barring its steep
grades aud circuity, this road is
absolutely dangerous from the fact
that 1t passes the railroad depot In
narrow street where engines and
trains are always in motion.
81. The Arroyo Seco road COM
pletes the list. 1t also runs by the
depot and is nothing but q sand
aud gravel bed for the next two or
three miles. The next mile is
adorned by most offensive hog
ranch and two slaughter houses,
from which arise so many va
Fieu anu oisgustl0g smells that the
buzzards avoid the spot and coy otes
are slckened nigh unto death"
thereby.
Surely something should be done
with some one Of these roads. The
most convenient route TO Pasadena
and the Mission Is in u direct line
from the covered bridge 10 front of
the County Hospital, to the city
reservoir and through the natural
passes to the mesa lands this side
Of tho Alba M bra Addition Tract.
A little grading would make this a
good road. The travel In this di-
rection justifies some expenditures
on roads. I know that In giving
utterance to the foregoing l but
echo the opinion of every person
compelled by business or lured by
hopes of pleasure to travel in the
direction indicated.
Respectfully, J. a. GRAVES.
LOS Ang eles, March 9Th, 1882.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
Desirable Immigrants.

EDITOR HERALD: And still they
come. Miss Nelma, a sister OF Mr..
Thomas Nelms, of Pasadena, in
charge of his two blooming,
healthy looking children, Jennie,
aged five, and Thomas, eyed four
years, accompanied by Miss Tar
rant aud their aged mother, ar
rived at Pasadena from Glasgow,
Scotland, on sunday. They left
Glasgow February 10th. and were
sixteen days ploughing through
the Atlantic Ocean, and seven
days on the Erie and Pacific rail-
roads. The presence of his mother
was grateful surprise to Mr..
helms, as he had not been notified
of Der intention TO accompany her
daughter and granddaughter.
But though she has enjoyed the
springs and summers and buffeted
the storms Of e!ghty-two winters,
she yet has the pluck to undertake
such journey by sea and land. to
spend the balance of her days with
her family. at the home of her son,
Mr.. Thomas NsIms, who has one
of the finest locations on the main
avenue in Pasadena, which, DUR
ing the past year, he has so great.
ly improved that it is one of the
most desirable spots in that para
disc of the Pacific Coast and
suburb of Los Angeles city, whose
we'll kept orchards aud gardens.
aud many tasteful and some pala-
tial residences, Indicate 1t to be
the retreat Of the wealthy, the ed.
ucated, the refined and the indus.
trious of this and other countries.
Mr. helms really deserves more
than passing notice. Something
over a year ago be left Glasgow,
Scotland, and at great expense to
himself he undertook TO make
himself acquainted with the dif-
fereut sections Of this country,
which he did, thoroughly, travel
ing over most of the valleys of this
and other counties, in search of q
favorable spot to plant colony of
Glasgow people who desired to
seek more genial cline. He has
reported from time to time the re-
suit of his oosersatieus; and,
though the instigators of the
movement have not yet made 1t
convenient to come, yet other FAM
lilies with whom he has cores
pended in England have been so
interested as To leave the home of
their birth for residence in Los
Angeles; and, three or four months
since, some three or four families
of educated and refined people
have come to make new hom es.
Some have already bought and
settled In Pasadena, and some are
in this city, where believe they
intend to say. These ale the kind
of immigrants Los Angeles needs,
men with money, brains, culture,
education aud industry, to make
sts bills and valleys blossom as the
rose. ]. II.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
Communicated.

EDITOR HERALD: You have al
ways been the guardian of the
workinemen's interests, and l feel
you will not refuse your aid in pub.
fishing the following facts against
one who breaches from the restrain
one doctrine and practices di.
rectly opposite one.
Mr.. ]. de Barth Shorb denounced
the influx of Chinese in a public
speech few nights ago, as curse
to the country, in the strongest
language possible; and now, after
inducing about thirty although
Keysor & Morgan, to lie around
town in promise of work at grad
ing for large wine house, have
to-day violated ell their promises
and placed Cinnamon on the job,
leaving the white men out In the
cold. SO much for one public
speech-maker. VIM. DEGAN,
One Of the thirty men.
Los Angeles, March 7th.
From our knowledge of Mr..
Shorb we are convinced that there
is some mistake on the part of our
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
Passengers Due This Evening.

The following is the list of pas.
sengers by the Southern route to
arrive IN Los Angeles at 4:45 O'Clock
this evening, specially telegraphed
to the HERALD from Casa Grande,
Arizona, at II o'clock last night:
Mrs CaswelI, L Caro-, San Fran
cisco; L A Blake and wife, Boston;
Q M Bruce. M P Freeman, John r
Thomas, D Allen, Tucson; A II
Ward. New York; Mrs J B Met ee,
San Francisco; G Burns. Globe
City; G. Simmons, ] B Gallant,
Mexico; w Harland, E Wiegann,
Ft Lowell; ] E Heuges, Z Blinn,
M w Murray, Huachuaca; B Ellis,
Sand wich Islands; Geo Bsty, Bos-
ton; l. Huller, Sonora; E Evert,
Placerville; M L Goforth and wife,
James Reilly, Tom stone; And!e
Collins, Albion.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Property Transfers.
REPORTED BY JUDSON, GILLETTE
q GIBSON-MARCH 7, 1881.
CONVEYANCES,

CONVEYANCEs.
USA to VIM H Potts-NWA of NEL,
Eh ofNWN and NEA of sWA Sec 80, I
VIM II Potts and X H, his wife, to
Mary Ann Fuller-Same as last; $4,000.
Jos LeMasne te Gennaro Tanzola-Lot
s and west part of lot Q, Alanis Vineyard
tract; $500.
IN Moore to Doria Jones-Lot 81, Ag.
ricultural Park tract; 81.
Maria l. Ferguson and Isham B, her
hus band, to Ferdinand Gottschalk and
Maria Louisa, his wife-Lots 8 and 20,
blk 81, Huber tract; $500.
Bernardino Guirado to Mary Thor
oughman-2l acres in Los Nietos town.
ship acquired from s aud Morales;
$3.50.
G H sproul to D D Johnstone-Lots s
and 6, blk 2, Norwalk; S75.
M l. Weeks to George P Lowe-l4.735
acres In NJ Of lot Is, block e, Chapman
A r Loomis and 8 @ Hubbell to M
Clark-Sk Of NEH Of NEA Sec IA, T 8 8,
Il l2W; $500.
Ephraim Whitney to Arthur H Nash
Two acres south side of railroad. near
Downey: $3.50.
Lake Vineyard Land and Water Assn
to Mrs Maria de Shorb-Lands lying in
Secs 0, 10, Is, 81 and %, tt 3, Rl2 W, and
water rights; S47,554.
Matthew Teed to Richard Garvey-Lot
10, blk d, Mott tract; SIS.
r 9arvey to NJ Wicks-Same as last;
500.
RI Lotspeioh to Thomas Fl Putnam
Lots 4 and 5, Lockhart tract, Rancho
Santiago de santa Ana; S2055.
John Griffin TO VIM Lacy-7,l8 acres
in Griffin tract. East Los Angeles;
S93S.40.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
COURT REPORTS.
superior HOWARD. ]

superior Court. HOWARD, ]
TUESDAY, March 7.
Estate OF M. Chijulla, deceased
Administrators ordered to collect
estate and pay debts thereof.
Guardianship M. Aguirre-Con.
tinued till Friday next at 10 A. NJ.
Pheian vs. Tyler ct al.-Con-
tinued till Monday next at 10 A. NJ.
Weir vs.. Vail-Argument on de-
murrer ordered.
Guardianship of e. r. Robinson
ct al, minors-Petition of Charlotte
Robinson for letters granted.
Guardianship of Lee Fruit, min
or-Order to show cause filed.
Eetate of Florence M. Marshall,
Reconsideration for sale Of real
estate granted.
Estate and guardianship of. M.
Fisher, minor-Passed till Thurs
day next, at 10 A. NJ.
Estate of T. v. Ross, deceased
Passed till tomorrow, at 10A. NJ.
Roberts VS.. L. A. Oil Company
Continued till March ODD, at 10
A. NJ.
Estate of Florence M Marshall,
deceased-Petition for order of eals
OF real estate granted.
Estate and guardianship of John
M. Fisber-Passed till Thursday
next at 10 A. NJ.
Roberts vs. Los Angeles Oil Com
pany-Continusd by consent until
March %, at 10 A, M.
Estate of M. Chijulla, deceased
administrators ordered to collect
the estate and pay the debts
thereof.
SET FOR TODAY.
Cells VS. Porter.
Estate of Maria D. Navarro, de-
ceased.
Estate of T. V. Rosas, deceased.
sEPULvEDA, J.
Hlrsch VS.. Continental Insur-
ance Coon trial.
E. B. Gethin vs.. J. w. SearIes
and George B. WaIker-Smith,
Brown IL Hutton substituted as
attorneys for T. l.. Binford.
SiddOns vs. Siddons-Divorce.
Decree ordered as prayed for.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
Board OF Supervisors.
TUESDAY, March Z

TUESDAY, March Z
Board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment. Present, full Board and
Clerk.
In matter of petition to change
boundaries of BoIsa Grsnde School
Distrlct-ChaDge ordered.
Petition for a road In Norwalk
Boad district. Referred to Super
visor Cooper.
In the matter of the petition for
q telephone in the Court House
Motion of Supervisor Cooper to
grant petition lost.
In matter of petition for bridge
over Coyote Creek-Referred to
Supervisor Cooper.
Petition for road In Los Netos
road district-E. T. Wright, e.
r. Wiley aud w. T. East appoint
ed viewers.
On motion OF Supervisor Han
non, bill Of ]. D. Lynch for $50 for
printing extra edition of delin-
quent tax list, allowed and warrant
ordered drawn.
Application of T. E. Rowan fol-
wharf franchise at San Pedro. Ac.
ton deferred until next meeting
of the Board.
Adjourned till tomorrow at IL
A. NJ.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
6laven's Cherry Tooth
Paste,

An aromatic com bination for the
preservation of the teeth and gums.
It Is far superior to any prepare.
ton of its kind in the market. In
large handsome opal pots, price so
cents. For sale by all druggists.
g. F. Niece, agent Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
Wilmington Shipping News.

Arrived, March 9Th, Bark Mary
Glover, Conner, master, from Port
Discovery, with lumber for s. P.
r. r Co.
Sailed, schooner. G.. Fl. Meri-
thew, Johnson, master, in ballast
for Whitesboro. Bark Whistler,
swan, master, in ballast for
Columbia river.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08

We respectfully call the atten.
ton Of the public to the great re-
auctions In all departments we
have made In silks, satins, velvets,
pushes and dress goods at the Cap
itol store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08

John w. Griffin has established
an office at No. II Spring street,
where he will carry on the business
Of General Collector and Insurance
Agent. film
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08

The old reliable store of G. f.
Helnzemsn is still headquarters
for drugs and medicines. He
has full line of patent medi-
cines, selling them in quantities to
suit at Eastern prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08

Mothers should not forget that
the cheapest place to buy dress
goods Is ct the Capitol store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08

Truth is mighty and has pre-
vailed. See its triumph In dry
goods at the Capitol store. Great
reductions.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08

Murder in MORE antique and all
shades Of pushes at the Capitol
store,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08

Mems and youths clothing at
great bargains at the Capitol store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08

G. F. Heinzeman has been
appointed agent for the celebrated
Shaker medicines.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
FRUIT TREES.

@Thousands Of Fruit Trees-Apples,
Peaches. Oranges, Lemons, etc.--at Auc-
ton and private sale, to suit everybody.
Nursery M en-, bring your stock alongl
The best yard in the city Is NO. RE.
QUENA ST. ALFRED MOORE.
fe26-3t Auctioneer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08

KLAFFKI-Tnthis city, March z, 1882,
to the wife of Joe Il. Klafrk XII, a on
pound boy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE
U.S.. ARMY.

Division of kilograms and Reports for
the benefit of Commerce and Agriculture
Report of observations taken at Los An.
Reles, Cal, March 7, 1882
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08

y
which one called the other vile
names. The injured demoiselle
made an information before Justice
Fisher charging the other with
vulgar and obscene language. Hhe
case came up for trial yesterday
and the offending sister WAS found
guilty. Sentence reserved until
this morning.
District Attorney Brown latterly
is very liberal patron of the tele-
graph. In the Issue raised by the
Southern Pacific Railway respects
Ing the payment of the taxes of
that corporation, he has sought to
put himself in telegraphic COM
munication with Mr.. e w. Mas-
lin, the Secretary of the State
Board OF Equalization. Divers
kilograms have been sent off by
Mr.. Brown without discovering
the Whereabouts of Mr.. Maslin.
Meanwhile, Tax Collector Cullen,
every morning, with great gravity
aud commendable perseverance,
adjourns his sales of delinquent
real estate.
While all our vlgnerons are
straining every nerve to produce
very light wines, our heavy vim
tsges are held In high esteem by
those Europeans who are favored
with consignmenis of them by
considerate friends who are located
in Los Angeles. Some time ago
Mr.. Jacob Philippi sent case OF
assorted Los Angeles wines, prin.
cipally ports and Angelicas, to his
relatives in Germany. The latter
gave several bottles of the heavier
wines to some professors in the
University at TubingeD, and those
gentlemen, who have a Thorough
regard for the good things of this
life. were unstinted In their praises
OF beth the ports and Angslicas.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
FOURTHEDITION /. ! ! I
ABnnd Serenaue.

After the parade of the Norma Social
Club, last evening, the First Regiment
Band repaired to the residence Of Harry
Graham, on Market street below Third
and rendered that gentleman farewell
serenade previous to his departure to
ireland, where he intends to reside.
Mr.. Graham was formerly q member Of
the old City Cornet Band and also a
useful member of Ritchie's orchestra,
and his departure will be regretted by
those organizations. The serenade by
the First Regiment last night was quite
q surprise to him, as he was not MEM
Der of the band, and their kindness
will never be forgotten. After the ser.
enade he entertained them In royal
style and good time was had. Mr..
Graham leaves this city tomorrow and
on Saturday will embark on steamer
from Philadelphia en- route to Limerick
his future abode. By the death Of q
brother, Mr.. Graham has fallen heir To
sum of money, including the whole
sale grocery and liquor business, which
was formerly conducted by his father.
Mr.. Graham will be succeeded in the
restaurant business in this city by
ID. II. Heffner, who will conduct the
business at the old stand 1856 Market
street. Mr.. @. has been q good citizen
and his departure will be regretted by
host OF friends who always held him
In high esteem.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
The ktmr ROute Trials.

WAsHINGToN, August Gin the
CT minal Court this morning, in answer
to an inquiry from Judge Wylie Mr..
Wilson said that the counsel had ar
ranged for the following order to be OBJ.
served in the closing arguments in the
Star rou,e cases.
Mr.. Kerr to open for the government,
to be followed by two replies
from the defence. Colonel Bliss will
then deliver his address, to which
the defence will be allowed three re-
plies. The Attorney General, Mr.. Mer
rick, will next speak, followed by
three replies from the other side, and
then the Attorney General, of Mr.. Mer-
rick, will close the argument. After
this schedule had been arranged, Mr..
Ker opened the argument, and had
not concluded at tie adjournment Of
court. He will be followed by Judge
Carpenter and JEFF. Chandler, for the
defence. ....
Colonel Bliss will then speak, the de-
fence replying through Colonel Totteu
and Messrs. Hine and Henkle, who will
in turn be followed by either TIE Attor.
ney General or Mr.. Merrick. The de
fence will close their argument with
addresses sy Messrs. Mes weeney, Will
son and Ingersoll, the government clos
ing with the Attorney General or Mr.
Merrick,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
DIEDIN A CELL.
A MAN Confined i'm New Castle
Jatl Found Dead this Morning.

a ~~AAAAAhS~S
Jatl Found Dead tn1s Morning.
A short time since strange man
who said that his name was Joseph
Hooper, arrived in St. Georges from
Philadelphia, and acted in a manner
that led people to believe that he was
dementad. = 't'
Last Thursday afternoon he seated
himself on stone in front OF q store,
and was still there when the proprietor
closed for the night. The next morning
he still occupied the same place, and
remained there until about II O'Clock,
when he was surrounded by crowd of
boys who were teasing him. The con-
stable then took him in charge, and he
was conveyed to New Castle Jail to be
kept until permit could be secured
for his admission to the Almshouse
He was placed in a cell with two other
men, who ministered to his wants and
, did all in their power for him.
This merning they found that he was
dead, having died sometime during the
night. The coroner was notified, and
went over to New Castle and summoned
a Jury, who after viewing the remains
rendered verdict that the said JOSEPH
Hooper came to his death from demen
tia complicated with chronic diarrhea
The deceased was about 30 years of age
The Coroner had the body brought II
this city and taken to the Morgue.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
ThOO, u. A, m.

An adjourned annual session of the
State Council o. U. A. M, was held in
their hall No. 415 Market street, last
evening, when the following officers
were elected:
State Councilor-James T. Haddock.
Vice-C -Councilor-Wllliam j. Little.
Secretary-D. B. Markley.
Treasurer-John Cornish.
Tnductor-John M. Mason.
Examiner-David J. Mundal.
Protector-Oliver p. Moulton.
Representatives to National Council
w. H. H. Sharpless, three year;
Charles r. Hudson, two years; James
7. Haddock, one year,
After transactirg some routine busi.
ness the Council adjourned to meet on
Wednesday evening, August 16.