davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-10-25

Grand Mogul or Jumbo" in magnificent
hippodrome performance in the evening,
assisted by such distinguished though les
ser star performers AS John A. Logan, H. D.
Oglesby, Senator Cullom, Long John ana
Miles Kehoe. Sunday will be spent in
Chicago, devoted to piety and repose ana
Sunday night he will take the lightning
train on the shortest line 10 New YORK,
hurrying to that state in response TO the
" Macedonian cry" of its Republican Com
mittee to come and help them.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-10-25

The Republicans have "A good thing on
Carter Harrison. Harrison is southern
man, and there is but little doubt but that
during the rebellion his sympathies were
with the lost cause. 1t Is not generally
thought, however, that he fought, bled and
died for the Contederacy; 1t was not ina
gined he was that sort of man. Still, the
Rebellion Record has the following:
"An accomplished, promising officer
Major Carter H. Harrison, 18th Regimen
Virginia Volunteers, was lost to the service
while leading two companies of his regi
ment againt the enemy He fell twice
shot, mortally wounded"
This Is an extract from the first battle OF
Bull Run, as made by General Beauregard
and must be true. 1t is surmised that Car
ter might not have been so mortally wound
ed as thought but that he was unwilling Il
have il established that Beauregard did no
know when a man was mortally wounded
so removed to Kentucky.-Aurora Beacon
The Beacon in giving the above as sol
emn fact, shows itself the victim of yer,
stupid joke. OF course everybody know
that Carter Harrison was born and raised
in Kentucky, and never lived a day in Vir
ginia. Also, that before he left kentuck.
he was known there as an Emancipation
ist But he moved from Kentcky to Chi
cago in 1855, and having lived there eve
since, of course could not have been within
a thousand miles of Virginia at the tim'
of the battle of Bull Run.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-10-25
60 or wash and clean him? Can r"spec
table party keep such man on its tickotY

=. Y. Farwcll, OF Chicago, is announced
to peak in Batavia Thursday evening of
this week. lie is doing splendid work in
the Republican cause this season. Mr
Farwell is interested in the material pros
pcrity Of the country, and in its Christian
progress -Bcac0n.
While we have no purpose to say word
in disparagement of Mr.. Farwell as IN ear
nest, Jealous Christian business man, we
cannot avoid remarking the incongruity OF
his pious professions with his Endorsement
which his support of Blaine involves, OF
public and private dishonesty, and encour
agement to bank officers TO become default
ers, clerks TO become thieves and the rising
generation to become liars, What Other
effect could the election of james c. Blaine
to the Presidency have?
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-10-25

bonds as worth l2l In the market, II is eyi-
dent that none are offered for redemption
The result therefore follows that at the end
Of 80 years, the principal ana Interest OF
these bonds, then amounting 10 two or
three millions. will be due and unpaid,
and the Burlington road will be obliged to
do Just what the mortgage was intend il
should dO,-fOreClOse the mortgage, and
wipe out" the 100000 Of municipal and
individual stock, The managers of the
Burlington company would be congrega
tion of phenomenal fools if they did other
wise, and the man is bigger fool who be
lieves they will not do so.
No, Mr.. Cook, the pretense that Plumb
& Co. did not intentionally, by the terms
of their sale of the Fox River Road, de
spoil the individual and municipal sub
sCribers of their stock. won't go down. II
the Burlington company ever meant In
good faith to recognize and protest that
stock, why don't they say sor The earn
ings of the Fox River Branch are sufficient
not only to pay the interest on the mort
gage, provide an adequate sinking fund Tor
its redemption, and pay dividend on the
stock besides. But instead Of 50 treating
the stock, the Burlington company accord
ing to Mr. Plumb is Sneakingly buying II
up at big shave, evidently not because it
proposes to recognize the stock as valid,
but TO avoid future lawsuits that may grow
out of the gross fraud by which the stock
was proposed to be extinguished.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-10-25

Jay Gould, the king of railroad monopo-
lists, is not only, like all the rest of his
tribe, an earnest supporter of Blaine, but
has shown himtelf ready to resort to trick
of unparalleled meanness in the interest
of his tattooed idol. Lately it was discov-
cred that II majority of the depot and sec
ton hands on the Wabash system of rail
roads in Indiana and Illinois are Cleveland
men, and now Gould issues an order that
all the men who are not for Blaine shall he
so transferred to other points on the line
before election day that they shall lose their
residence and consequently their right
10 vote. IL is estimated that some 5000
democrats will lose their votes by this in.
famous trick.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-10-25

HAS SMELT SoMETHING-TheR Repubts-
can thinks DR.. Applipgton, candidate for
coroner, mot worthy the suffrage of any re-
spectacle man, If he does not take steps to
punish his slanderers" This candidate OF
the Republican party is in duty bound to
see that he Is not worse than dead weight
for the party to carry" Even so, MIR, Re
publican; but If the party will have him is
it not little late to put on him now the
sole responsibility of cleaning himself up
For the honor of humanity we hope the
filthy immortality charged upon him (" the
dude'O can not he proven. But If the char
res of the Journal are measurably true, Is
is IL not the business of the Republican
Committee either 10 take him OH the TICK
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-10-25

began in row of manufacturing buildings
on the west side Of the river, crossed over
To the island in the river covered with man
uracturing institutions which it swept away
clean, and then crossed over to the resi-.
dence part of the town and swept the
buildings from about IS acres, One
hundred and sixty dwellings were burn
ed, beside the manufacturing institutions
and the Episcopal, Presbyterian, Bap
tist and Disciples churches, the Town Hall
the Academy, and all the other schoo
hmillinnS
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-10-25
A MILLION FOR OHIO.

The Republican National Committee had
Star Route Dorsey practically at its head in
1880. This year Star Route Steve EIkins
fills his place.
In 1880 the Committee sent Dorsey with
81 100000 to Indiana, to buy that State in
its October election.
This year the Committee sent Steve
Elkins to Ohio with $1,OOO,OOO to secure a
Republican victory
Indiana was needed to save Garfield
Ohio was necessity TO the prolongation of
existence of the Blaine ticket until Novem,
Der.
Who supplies the Republicans with a
corruption fund to be used to reverse the
will of the people and secure false YER
dict of the ballot?
The millionaires who have amassed enor.
nous fortunes through Republican policy
while Labor has been starving. The mo-
nopOlists and grand railroad grabbers and
spectators who receive and are ready to
pay for privileges from Republican admin
istrations, congresses and courts.
The $1,0OOO00 Ohio fund came from
Jay Gould, Cyrus w. Field, G. P Hunting,
ton and Russell Sage; from bankers like
Levi p, Morton, Drexel, Morgan Il Co., and
the wealthy Seligmans; from Vanderbilt
and other great railroad monopolists.
Do these millionaires pour out their
money for nothing? Oh, no! They pay in
advance for favors expected in the future
in case of Republican success. They take
mortgage on Blaine, In whom some of
them have proftably invested on former
occasions.
In 1880 two of the present investors pur.
chaseda United States Judgship with $780,
600 subscription to the Indiana corruption
fund. They expect quite as profitable a
return for the 100000 each of them do
mates to the fund for defrauding the peo-
pie of Ohio out of fair election this year.
What farce elections must become,
what mockery the franchise must be, if
the will of the people, when not set aside
by bold forgery and robbery, is to be per
verted by bribery, colonization, bogus reg
istration, ballotbox stuffing, false counts
and all the other Republican rascalities
which were practised to save Ohio!
How absurd to suppose that we still live
under a Republican government in fact as
we'll as in form when 100000 is raised
among the corporations, monopolies, bank
ers and millionaire spectators for the
unconcealed purpose Of reversing the pop
ular will and stealing an election!
How long will the people submit to be
thus robbed of self government? How
long will they patiently suffer money, made
in part by dishonest and dishonorable tran
sactions, to deprive them of the right to
select their own public officers ?-World.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-10-25

A man named Boone, in Albany, n. T.,
on Monday assaulted Gov. Cleveland on
the street as he was walking from the exc
cutive mansion to the capitol. A year ago
Byron B. Fairbanks, Boone's brother-in-law,
was sent to the penitentiary for two years
from Chemung county for firing into a
crowd of boys on Halloween and killing
one, and since then BOone's wife has in
cessantly importuned the Governor to par
don Fairbanks, who is her brother, but as
the Judge, jury and prosecutor in the case
oppose the pardon, the Governor refuses to
grant II. Last week Mrs. Boone went to the
executive chamber and became so violent
that the governor seized her by the arm
and forced her into a chair She went In
to violent hysterical fit and had to be re,
moved from the room. Boone claims that
his wife is in dying condition. The Go
vernon received no injury from his assault.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-10-25

Alexander NJ Sullivan, the Irish leader
and one of the founders of the Home Rule
movement, died In Dublin on the 10th inst
He was distinguished as journalist law
yer and politician, hut made his chief fame
as sub editor of the Dublin Nation and af
forwards as publisher and chief editor OF
the Dublin AOrning Ne,cs. He visited this
country In 1857, and after spending half a
year in trayel here returned home and gave
his impressions of the country in a very In
teresting pamphlet.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-10-25
Democratic Meetings.

Seneca Monday, Oct a. Mass meeting
Speakers, Hon p. c. Haley, Hon. JAS w
Duncan, Hon j l.. ODonnell
Peru-Monday, Ost. q. Speaker Hon
w. w. O'Brien.
Utica-Tuesday evening, Oct 2s. Spea
ker, Jas. H. Eckels, Esq.
Ottawa-Wednesday evening, Oct. 29th
at Turner Hall Speaker, Hon, w w, o.
Brien.
Ottawa--Taursday afternoon and even
ing, Oct 80. Grand mass meeting.
Deer Park-Friday evening, October 81
Speakers, Hon. J. W. Duncan, Jas. II Eek
els, Esq. Glee Club.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-10-25
CNhLhPSEDi

The Butler sidcshow has collapsed. A
New York dispatch Of Wednesday says:
Gen Butler arrived here in his special pal
ace car this morning and left for Boston
this afternoon" He stated that he had
tcancelled all his speaking engagements
elsewhere and should spend the remain
ing ten days of the campaign in Massachu-
setts
The general conclusion is that it is the
Parsons exposure that has done it. The
proof furnished by Gen. Parsons that But.
Ter was simply hired tool in the hands of
the Blaine National Committee is forti-
fed by the discovery of check for $25,-
600 in Buffers favor drawn by the treasur-
er of that committee and paid in New
York, and another check for $4,000 pay
able to Buffers order In Boston. The in
dignation with which Butler was assailed
by his own supposed party followers at his
last attempt to speak in New York so dis
gusted him that he decided to fold his
tent, wash off his war paint and retire from
the combat i.
He retires no doubt sadder If not a
wiser man. No political freebooter ever
started ont with brighter prospects. He
was the nominee Of two parties, each
claiming to be the peculiar representative
of the workingmen and both no doubt
largely sharing their sympathies Then
the rupture between Tammany and the
friends of Cleveland at the Chicago con
vention gave him hopes of enlisting the
support of that powerful organization,
With that potent nucleus of a serious mi
norIty dissffection with the nomination of
Cleveland in the Democratic ranks, he al
so expected largely to combine the impor-
tant minority disaffection towards the nom.
nation of Blaine in the Republican ranks
represented by the Independents, and
uniting with these odds and ends the green.
hackers, and anti-monopolists, &c, he con.
ceiyed the brilliant idea of fusion in
every state in which the minority of either
of the great parties should be willing to let
him in as a partner and thus really had
hopes of carrying enough electors to give
him the balance of power in the electoral
college But one by one all these bright
hopes have faded away. Tammany has
returned TO its allegiance to the Democrat
ic party; the Independents are unanimous
for Cleveland GreenbaCkism has almos,
died out the members of the various work
ingmen's organizations have ignored him
and Joined one or the other of the great
parties, no minority, except in the unim
portant state of Michigan, was found
ready TO dicker with him, and to cap the
climax of his humiliation comes this rev
elation of his having been enlisted from
the start as soldier of fortune in the ranks
of the Tattooed Man from Maine, fighting
alone for his success. Disappointed in al
his expectations and branded as Judas
he Is driven from the field before the close
of the contest, an object of universal scorr
and contempt.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-10-25
TAMMANN Y.

All doubt as to the attitude of the Tam
many Democracy in New York was re-
moved by the monster demonstration in fav
or of Cleveland on Tuesday Full 100000
voters-including about every Tammany
Democrat in the city, paraded the streets
on that day and then gathered ina monster
mass meeting that was addressed from six
stands, by men like Bayard, Thurman, Gov
Carroll, of Md, and dozen of others
But the most significant speech of all was
that of John Kelly himself, which is thus
reported:
"The eyes of the people, the attention OF
the country, have been directed to this or
ganization, and this organization has re.
sponded to the wishes of the people. Mr.
Beecher said the other day that some mem
bers of this organization were going about
with knives which they would draw clan
destinely and with which they would stab
Cleveland in the back. 1t would be in
keeping with his profession to tell them to
reform. But we forgive Mr. Beecher. Ii
he has not seen this parade to night it Is to
be hoped some kind friend will tell him
that there are 100000 men in this big city
who will vote for Cleveland on Nov. a. II
is the duty of every man belonging to the
Tammany organization to vote for the man
who has given us the good government
which we now enjoy. Tammany Hall will
stand by him, and we will leave no stone
unturned in our efforts to elect him."
The demonstration is admitted on al
hands to settle the question that New York
will give her electoral vote to Cleveland by
not less than 70 600 majority.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-10-25

The programme for Mr Blaine's little
hippodroming tour In Illinois is arranged
as follows: He was to reach Springfield at
noon Friday, yesterday; at $50 in the
evening leave on hasty run to Milwaukee
stopping halt an hour at Bloomington
passing Chicago early this morning and
reaching Milwaukee by daylight. In the
afternoon he will return TO Chicago and be
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-10-25

and Brooklyn. The chairman entertains no
doubt that Cleveland will reach Harlem
bridge with majority, and us the demo
cratic majority south Of Harlem bridge is
seldom less than $4,000, this means that the
electoral vote of New York is safe FOR
Cleveland by 5000 majority
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-10-25

Blaine's Hippodroming tour through In
diana came to sudden halt on Wednes-
day, and it is even doubtful whether he
was able to keep his engagementto to exhibit
at Springfield and Chicago in this state on
yesterday and today, according to pro-
gramme; for on Monday he received the
following mandatory dispatch from James
d. Warren, chairman of the Republican
state committee of New York;
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 19.
To James q. Blaine. 1t Is imperative
that you return to this state Immediately
and cancel all western engagements. The
exigencies of the canvass admit OF no de-
lay. JAMES ID. WARREN.
The dispatch was prompted mainly by
the enthusiastic reception that had been
given Gov. Cleveland by the business men
of New York and Brooklyn the previous
week, as also 10y the sudden break down OF
the Butler movement, on which the Re
publicans had so largely counted, and
which the Parsons exposure has knocked
into cooked hat" as George Stewart
Buffers chief manager in Baltimore, ex
| nrassed n
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-10-25

The state of New York has just been can
yassed most thoroughly by the independent
committee, which reports 10000 republi-
can bolters outside the cities of New York
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-10-25
DIR AGENTS
Entered at the Post Olfics AT Ottdiba, Wtnots, dS
Second Cldss Mai Ndttr.
Democratic Ticket.
National.


FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND, OF New YORK
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana
ELECTORS AT LARGE,
a o. b. FICKLIN, Of Coles
VIM. G EWING, Of Cook.
DISTRICT ELECTORS,
lst-J. w. Doanc, Chicago.
2d--J. T. Healy, Chicago.
Cd. II. Ward, Chicago.
4th-H. ID. Colvin, Chicago.
5th--James Moran, Jr., Lake county.
6th-John +. Smith, Stephenson co.
7th--J. H. Blish, Henry co.
Sth-W. w. Sturtz, VIII co.
9th-GeOrge G. Harrington lroquois co,
lOth-George j. Wilson, Peoria co.
llth-William Prentiss, Adams co.
l2th-Henry Phillids, Cass co.
l3th-H. p. Shumway, Christian co.
l4th-W. T. Kirk, Logan co.
18TH. r. Cunningham, Coles 60,
l8th-J. G. Allen, Richland co.
l7th-E. b. Buck, Maceupin co.
18th George w. Atkins, Washington co.
l9th-F. M. Youngblood, Franklin go.
2Oth--W. X. Murphy, Perry co.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-10-25

The thriving city OF Carthage, on Black
River, in jefferson county, n. Y, received
a terrible scorching by fire on Tuesday. II
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-10-25
COMMITTEES: {:

COMMITTEES:
PRoCEssIoNs.-Maj r. c. Gibson, Jas.
McQuade, w. w. Taylor, w. II. Gilman,
John F. Reed, Chas Zeitler, Chas. lrion
G. w. w. Blake.
DECORATIONS AND ILLUMINATIoNs.--E. L.
c. Hathaway, l. W. Rogers, A. T. Bartels,
Charles Bradford, l.. Piergue, H. Rigden,
Mrs. T. E. McKinlay, Mrs. Fred King, Mrs
Prettyman, Misses Alice Smith, Mae Ray.
mond, Sallie Parr, Josie Stout
ENTERTAINMENTs--A. Lynch, L. j. kel-
ly, w. r. Niblo, NJ. T. Moloney, j T. Dur
ker.
STANps.-Patrick Finlen, A. Raumbiler,
J. f. Downey, D. Hollecker, NJ. ], Cassi
day.
TRANSFORMATIONS. E. Downey, ;
Nicholson, Matt Baily, NJ. Stiefel
FINANCE.-J. w Duncan, Fl. 7. Gilbert,
S. Nicholson, T. E. McKinlay, Ed Robson,
d. Leix.
AUDIT. E. McKinlay, J. w Duncan,
H. T. Gilbert.
ADVERTISEMENT Gentleman, Z. G. Os-
man, J. II. Eckels, V. B. Weeks, w. j.
Dawell.
MusIc.-T. +. McKinlay, f. j Kelly, j.
Leix, Paul Teseidre, W. X. Lecky, |. W.
Rogers.
LADIES RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Mrs. Judge Dickey, Mrs. A. Lynch, Mrs.
Judge Evans, Mrs. Judge Gilbert, Mrs. }.
d. Cation, Mrs. Gen. Wallace, Mrs. j. W
Duncan, Mas. s. Nicholson, Mrs W. l.
Milligan. Mrs. W. W. Taylor, Mrs. X. I
Jordan, Mrs. Hugh Gillen, Mrs. Corley,
Mrs, d. P. Jones, Mrs. NJ. T. Moloney, Mrs.
BF Lincoln, Mrs. A T. Bartels, Mrs. DIR.
Hathaway, Mrs. G. W. Blake, Mrs, Thos.
Reedy, Mrs. J. r. Shaver, Mrs. T, E. Nc
Kinlay, Mrs. Fred King, Mrs. John. +.
Reed Mrs. |. W. Rogers, Mrs. Matt White,
Mrs. Thos. McDermOtt, Mrs. ", +. Henry,
Mrs. d. Hollecker, Mrs. f: c. Hatheway
Mrs ]. E. Downey, Mrs NJ. Osman, Mrs.
Lothrop Perkins, Mrs. NJ \. Armstrong,
Mrs VIM. Osman, Mrs A. Alshuler, Mrs.
Saml Degen, Mrs. We'll, Mrs. Chas. Skin
ner, Mrs. W. II. Gilman, Mrs. Henry
Strawn, Mrs. John Hoban, Mrs L. w.
Brewer. Mrs. John T. Burke, Mrs. James
Carew, Mrs. John Feeny, Mrs. Chase tow
Ter, Mrs 5. Raymond, Mrs. e. V. Hull
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-10-25
CANVASSERS WANTED.
20 per ct. Commission.
CANyAssERs WANTED FOR
THE FREE TRADER

In every township in La Sale county, to whom
the above commission will be paid on all
NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
Sent In from this time until further notice
Here is an opportunity for yonng or unem-
ployed men or women to earn a good salary,
by working up their own noighborhoods,
Rcmittanccs may be made, dcducting the
commission, by post Office order or postal
note or bank draft.
PRICES:
One year .'....''....'' sl.U
SIX mOntnt. .............'.... 20
Three months :. .................,... w
Cash must accompany all orders. No devia'
tlon In price. Write names and post Office
address plainly.
Go to work at once. Any one may act.
Make remittances direct to
WM. OSMAN * SONS.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-10-25
GRAND DEMOCRATIC
DE M 0 N S T r Alto N
AT OTTAWA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER
3Oth, 1854.
For Northern Illinois.

AT OTTAWA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER
3Oth, 1884.
The Democracy Of this city invite the
public TO great demonstration for North.
ern Illinois to be held in this city Thurs
day, Oct Both, afternoon and evening.
Some of the most distinguished speakers
in the nation have been invited, among.
them being Senator Thos. f. Bayard, of
Delaware, ex-senator Allan G. Thurman,
Senator Voorhees,, Senator Vest of Missouri,
Gov. John NJ. Palmer, Gen. j, G. Black, eX-'
Gov. Pound, of Wisconsin, Hon. Melville
w, Fuller of Chicago, Hon W. j. Iynes,
Hon Writ Dexter, ex-senator j. II, Doolit-
tie, of Wisconsin, Speaker Carlisle, don. J.
II. Oberly and many others. The great
pressure for speakers in the East has made
ii difficult to secure men of national repu-
tation, but the State Committee promises
the best of these they can obtain. There
is still bare possibility that Hendricks
may come. Clubs from neighboring towns
are invited to participate, Democrats
should all unite in making this one Of the
greatest demonstration of the West.
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
PREsIDENT.-Judge r. Lyle Dickey
VICE PREsIDENTs.--Hon f. G. Hegeer,
Judge j. d. Cation, Hon. l.. II. Eames,
Judge G. w. Stipp, Hon. s. Nicholson,
Judge d. Evans, Hon. VIM. Reddick, Hon.
G.. D. Ladd, Hon J. c. Campbell, Hon. A.
Lynch, Hon. Chas. Hoffman, Hon. II. Bel
linghausen, Judge II. T. Gilbert, Col ID.
Hapeman, Hon. John Miller, Hon. 5. c.
Wiley, Hon G. w. Armstrong, Senator }
w. Duncan, Capt Vim. Mccormick, Hon
A. Vaughey, Hon. j. w. Browne, Col. +.
D. Taylor, Louis Rohrer, Alfred White,
Ransom Palmer, G. j. Borchsenius, VIM.
Lauf, Daniel Heenan, VIM. Osman, J. X.
Shaver, Mathew White, X. c. Jordan, DR..
J. C. Hathaway, Franz Meisenbach, Henry
Parr Dr. Clendenen, George kellenberger,
Joseph Mason, w. J. Dawell, G. S. Phelps,
Dr. Vosburg, Chas. Smith, Fl. V. Wilson,
Capt Parker,
nONORAR1 CEthflAhiEs- W u JicSi
Chas. Madden, +. G. Osman, Al. Reddick,
J. H Eckels, G. w. Blake, j. G.. Armstrong,
III, Helmig, W. L, Milligan, Chas Bradford,
d. LEX, A. Raumbiler, Chas. A. Ferguson,
Daniel F. Mason, s. Z. Par, NJ. O'Laughlin,
John O'Halloran, c. II. r. Thomas, Patrick
Barton, E. J. Kelly Hugh Gillen, j. d.
Young, NJ. Kneussl, NJ. Stiefel, A. Hess,
John P. Wilson, VIM. Pool, John Stephen
son, w. w. Taylor, Luke Doyle, A, J.
O'Conor, G. F. Belford, T. r, Johns, p.
Donlevy, Daniel Carr, Peter Van Dyke, A,
A. B. Smith,
GRAND MARsHAL.-Maj II. c. Gibson.
HONORARY STAFF.--Col. ID. Hapemanl
Col. #. Lyle Dickey, Col E. ID. Taylor,
Sheriff W. r. Milligan, Hon. L W. Brewer,
Hon. J. G. Campbell, Hon. VIM. Reddick,
Capt VIM. Cogswell, Hon Samuel Ray
mond, Col George w. Stipp, VIM Osman,
DR.. Clendenen, Capt. VIM Mccormick,
DR.. J. Stout, Hon Henry Bellinghausen,
Capt w. H. Norton, Capt w. T. Hapeman,
Capt. Moses Osman, Darwin Hinckley, G.
II. r. Thomas w. B. Washburn, Squire
Forristal, Thomas Larkin, Daniel j. Mason,
Louis Matchinskey, Capt Parker, and
thirty mounted aids to be selected by the
marshal and procession committee.