davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16
S75 REWARD.

T ost on the night of the 4th of July last.
 L in Globe, a gold quartz chain with a $S gold coin of California coinage, attached to it: also gold quartz ring attached to it. The above reward will be paid, and no questions asked by delivering the above property to myself or leaving the same at the SILVER BELT office. W. T.GANN.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16

Sixty head of beef cattle the joint property of Aessrs. Head, Horst and Wilber were driven through town on Monday on their way to San Carlos to feed the Indians,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16
THE RESOURCES OF ARIZONA.

Those wishing to subscribe for cop ies, of this work, can leave their names at the office of the SILVER BELT, and the book will be sent to their address. It will be ready for delivery in August. PATRICK HAMILTON.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16

Ifyou have a cold in your head, been in draft and have the result of your imprudence annoying your com. fort, insufiate with few applications of Papillon Catarrh Cure, and you will be relieved at once.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16

Harvey Morse, from Salt river
 created considerable amusement for the boys on Monday last. He was feeling pretty jubilant and was by no means modest in asserting his ability as a sprint runner. sHe offered sever. al times to bet from $1OO to $2OO that he could beat anyone in Globe 100 yards, but could not be induced to put up any money. Finally a 100 yard race was arranged between John De- lartge and him, for s1O side, and nu. merous side bets were made. In a pretty run Delartge demonstrated his superiority in winning by ysthree feet. Had Morse been in better trim he could doubtless have made it warm for Johnny. Harvey not being satis- fled with the result wanted. to run his horse against any bronco in Glla Coun- ty. Again he was accommodated by Delartge who matched Maxwell's bay mare to run 300 yards against his horse. Harvey brought forth his nag whose dilapidated and weary ap- pearance brought forth a. Mugtf from the assembled spectators. After a lengthy wrangle as to the correct ness of the distance marked off, the two horses came to the scratch. The mare jumped into.the lead at the start and increased her advantage coming in winner by four lengths. Harvey took his defeat good naturedly but re- marked somewhat sadly well boys you beat me at everything to-day"
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16

J. M. Howard was here on Wednes- day distributing, to subscribers, Wal lace W. Elliotts Illustrated Arizona. He left for Tucson, Tuesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16
POST OFFICE TINE TABLE.

omes open on week days, from 7:so .. m. until la m. and p. m. until 7:3o m. sundays-From 7:So until .. m. Rar All mail closes at IF m.
 WE. SPENCE, Postmaster.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16

Papillon Skin Cure will remove dan druff, cure barber's itch, inordinate itching, sebacious tumors, blot,hes, pimples, grog blossoms, carbuncles, and boils. It never fails.,,g,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16

The taxpayers meeting, last Tues day evening, owing to the illness of the chairman, Alonzo Bailey, and the absence of several other members of the committee appointed to draft res olutiors, was adjourned to meet on next Tuesday evening at Stallo's Hall.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16

w. G. Coffin and J. H. Devereux, after prolonged absence, have re- turned to Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16

On the 1lth Dr. Johnston removed a tumor from the face of E. Kenton. He suffered but little pain from the operation.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16

Diptheria in a mild form is prevail ing on Salt river. Several of the members of P. c. Robertson's family are afflicted. A case IS also reported at George Danforth's. "
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16

William Middleton has purchased Thomas Buchanan's pack train of twenty-five animals.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16

If your face, neck and hands are sunburned or inhamed, bathe them with Papillon Skin Cure; it will allay the inflammation instantly.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16

E. F. Kellner is prepared to buy and sell Exchange on New York and San Francisco, and make advances on bullion to accommodate his customers.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16

A large wagon-load of grapes and peaches was brought to town and sold on Thursday, The fruit was the most luscious we have eaten this year. It was grown on the Bouquet ranch, JTnpfn
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16

Neil Mcleod, tor several years resident of Globe, was killed, Aug. 2d, at Nacosari, Sonora, by James Powers.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16

The Drew dwelling IS for sale. For
 particulars applya at the BELT office.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16

The Citizen states that Wm. M. Griffith, the veteran stage man, IS in Los Angeles buying wagons and horses.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16

The raffle of Mrs. O. M. Browns sewing machine will take place this evening at 8 o'clock, at Taylor & Hatch's.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16
LOCAL. NEWS.

Ice cream every Sunday evening at Somervllle's. .St !. e,4
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16
New Advertisements.
For Rent.

THE STORE-ROoM NOW OCCUPIED Il by D. Sultan, 7eligibly situated on Broad Street. Apply to D. Sultan or the undersigned. GEO. l.. TURNER.
 ....-.. .r aug. 18-ff '-'
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16

Rev. D. w. Calfee, of Pinal, who is enjoying months vacation, visited Globe this week, looking brown as a haYry
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16

Sea | week in your own town. Terms and qSoO $5 out6t free Address II. Hallett & Co.,, Portland Maine.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16
SheriH's s Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE ID issued out of the Second Judicial Dis trict Court of in and for Gila County, Ari- zona Territory, dated the 27th day of March, A. D., 1884, in certain action wherein H. w. Fiske, as Plaintiff, recovered judgment against II. N. Thompson, as De fendant for.the sum of $SS5.46 and cost of suit taken at $lO8.ll, and all accruing costs on the 25th day of June, A. D., 1884, I have levied upon the following described prop erty, to-wit:
 The pOssessory right to that certain ranch or piece of land known as Thomp- sons we'll, situated about seven miles sOutheasterly from Globe, on southwest side of Globe and San Carlos wagon road, together with we'll steam pump and ma chinery thereon and all improvements and appurtenances thereon or thcreuntO in any wise belonging.
 Public Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY the 18th day of July, A. D. 1884, at o'clock D. In. of that day at Public Auction at Globe in front of the Shsriff's office, will sell all the right, title and in terest of the said Defendant, in and to said described property to the highest and best bidder to satisfy said order of sale and all costs. q. .s.-r.- B. F. PASCOE, -T~a
 june 2Saw Sheriff, Gila Co, A. T..
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16

Two deaths occurred last week at Yuma, caused hv tho intense heat
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16

The rain yesterday extended as ia, as Wilcox. ro ~ ., rr.,rgl
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16
For Sale.

Two mules, a blackboard and harness and
 Il assaying outfit complete. s.-. | Apply to FRANK r. BURKE. aug. 9-tf iS.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16
OfRce Hours of Globe & San Carlos Tsls.
 graph Company.

From 8 to 1lA5 a. m, 12A5 to 4 p. m, and 7to9p. m. Sunday hours-9 to 10 a. m. and to 8p. m. Night-rate messages must be handed in before S:20 D. m. to insure prompt trans mission over w. D. lines.
 G. M. ALLISON, Operator.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
GLOBE, Aug. Ii, 1884.

Board met pursuant to adjourn. ment. Present -- Westmeyer and Fisk; Robertson, chairman.
 On motion Supervisor Fisk was elected chairman, pro tenn. Minutes of July 2Sth and 29th read and ap- proved.
 On motion Chas. T. Martin was ap- pointed registering officer at Pioneer pr ccinct (Tweed's camp.) I.E
 On motion the assessment roll was taken up and the tax levy was fixed at $2.25 on the hundred, for territorial op1 couu4v nurpOSeS viz.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16

FTVHE SILVER BELT is kept on file at
 Il k. c. Dakes Advertising Agency, 65 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, where contracts for advertising can be made for it.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16
BOIlN.
2 MARRIED.
DIED.

BEMIS-At Bingham Canyon, Utah, Au-
 gust 1lth: G. H. Bemis, father of Mrs. John BenbrOOk of Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16

The following are the constitution and bylaws adopted and concurred in by all the members of the committee, composed of Messrs. Bailey, Farquar, McCabe, Allen, Van Wagenen and Taylor. They will be submitted for adoption at the adjourned meeting to be held next Tuesday evening at Stal- los Hall:
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16

A. saaors Pgsb vo and point. supplied nm Wilcox c cnr n all points New Mexico be supplied from Lodsbug
 "CAlE L.. LORDSBURG. Nov 6f
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-16

BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICE.-Preaching Sunday, at l0:30 a. m. Sunday School at 11:S0 a. m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Friday, 7:a0 p. m., at private resi- dences.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26
DIXON 81 co.
The SaddIers of Austin

The attention of the readers of the
WEEKLY STATESMAN is called to the
saddlery and harness establishment of
Dixon 81 Co., on East Pecan street,
Austin, Texas.
MesSrs. Dixon & Co. have an i'm
mense establishment at st. Louis,
from which they draw their supplies,
and which for years has stood as it
stands noW-in the front.
The Austin house has all that can
be found in the way of saddles, har-
nesses, collars, slickers, brides, whips,
harness oil, ETC., etc. In any of these
different goods you cannot do better
than to go to Dixon & Co, as you will
find everything you want, from a
buckle to full-rlgged saddle or the
finest set Of carriage or buggy har-
ness.
Anyone having experience with
horses that are constantly sub
jected to hard, heavy and constant
work, cannot fail to see, almost at a
glance, that the Spooner patent col
lar is one of the very few that is des-
tined to rush to the front .immedi-
ately. 1t is so constructed that it not
only does all that any of the best
make of collars are expected to do,
but 1t also prevents scalding of the
shoulders, and will in very many cases
cure the terrible work done by infer
ior collars.
Dixon & Co.'S solid leather stir
rips are among other things Lo5.co-
able. They are not entirely new, as
they have already been spread out
over almost every section of the West
and Southwest. They are number
one in both make and finish, and will
give satisfaction wherever they are
used.
A new and novel feature adopted
and introduced by this firm, is the
salt-roller, beth for horses and cattle.
1t is made of compressed salt, placed
on a roller which is encased in cast
iron frame, that can be nailed over
the feed through or to a post in the
stall. The frame is so constructed
that the rain can have no effect what
ever upon the roller of salt. Another
beauty about this little continuance is
that it is impossible for the animal to
waste any of it. 1t need only to be
seen to be appreciated.
| 1t is entirely needless to go through
with all the different things to be seen
at this house, and it will therefore
suffice to say that, of all those EN-.
ployed by the firm, as well as the
manager himself, there is not one that
is not practicable saddle and harness
maker, and thoroughly conversant
with the business.
Another recommendation for this
firm is the fact, that should anyone
desire anything in their line not OF
hand at the time, they either proceed
at once to order it or make it. Theil
order department is as perfect as Car
be had anywhere. By this it may bt
seen that the firm of Dixon s. Co
spare no pains to make everything
agreeable, pleasant and profitable foI
their customers.
Call on them for anything you may
want in their line, and see if this il
not true.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26
ID. w. JONES.

His Remains Arrive and are Met at the
Depot by Host of Friends.
The party that went out from Aus
tin yesterday morning to Burnet, to
meet the remains of Mai. ]. w. Jones,
who died at Mason early Monday
morning, returned yesterday evening.
with the remains. The distance from
Mason to Burnet was 20 miles, and
was travelled in time to reach Burnet
about thirty minutes before the de-
parture of the train for Aus
tin. At Burnett a delega-
ton Of four from the Masonic
lodge there, joined the party, and es-
c0rted the remains to Austin, and
will attend the funeral to-day.
The following is q list of those &C
companying the remains:
Mrs. Plummer. mother-in-laW of de-
ceased; the two Misses Jones, daugh-
tiers; Dave W. Jones, son; Rev. "A. Z.
GOODWIN, pastor; Mr.. John C. Boak,
surviving partner; Mr.. d. w. Doom
family attorney. and Messrs. William
b. Chlttum, d. L. Emmett, NJ. II. Nc
SWeen and j. j. Mabry, of Burnes,
committee Of escort from Valley
Lodge. No. IT'S.
At the depot the party was met by
4 host Of sympathizing friends of the
deceased and family. Mai. Jones was
3 Mason. holding his member
ship IN Gamble Lodge, No. PA
at i}aslFor, his forn,2r home.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26
A CURIOUS TRIAL.

Habeas Corpus Case of Geo. Mitchell and
Jerry Willis.
The habeas corpus trial of George
Mitchell and Jerry Willis charged
with being accomp1lces with Rubirth
in the murder of Billy Watford, came
up before Judge Walker yesterday,
Mr.. Newt. Walton representing
Mitchell, and Robert G. West appear
ing for Willis: A quaint feature of
the case was the fact that both are
charged with the identical offense,
that of knocking Watford down just
before he was shot, and whenever a
witness would testify in behalf of
Mitchell, he would implicate Willis,
and visa versa; and the chances now
are that neither will be allowed bail.
Two important points were developed
yesterday: An old Mexican testified
to having heard Mitchell say after the
shooting: 81 hit him hi of a
lick" and Harry Baum, who was with
Watford till he died, testified that
Watford to the last had said that it
was tall, black darkey, who had hit
him, and not Mitchell, who is mu-
latto.
Judge Walker took the case under
Amusement, and will deliver his de-
cision this morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26
Condolences.

AT a regular meeting of st. Johns
Lodge, No. l, U. b. F., Austin, Texas,
held June IL, 1884, the following res
olutions of respect were unanimously
adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the
Great Architect Of mans fate to take
from us our brother, John Harris, of
Morgan Lodge, No. 81, U. b. F., and
WHEREAS, We feel that it is
pleasant for brethren to live together
In union, brotherly love and friend
seip, and
WHEREAS, We feel the severe pain
of separation, therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the members
of st. Johns Lodge, No. l, y. b. F.,
do bow with humble submission to
the will of God, but do not any the
less mourn the loss of our beloved
brother.
Resolved, That in the death of
brother John Harris, the fraternity
in common, lost a faithful and well
beloved member, one whose hand and
heart was ever ready to put into effect
the noble principles taught by the
fraternity, of which he was true
and tried member; one who was
loved by all with whom he was ac-
quainted; a citizen whose upright and
honorable life was standard which
served as criterion for those who
wished to emulate in life; an active,
and Jealous gentleman whose labors
and influences were given for the
comfort of the needy and distressed
Resolved, That we do express our
heartfelt sympathy for the lodge of
which he was member, and for the
family and many distressed friends
who mourn his loss.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread on the minutes of this
lodge, rnd a copy be transmitted to
his family and to every lodge and
temple of U. B. F., and S. M. T., in
the state of Texas.
MORGAN T. WHITE,
Comm. j. E. WILLIAMS,
ROBERT II. MAJORS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26
Shoulders, 5 95; SRs25: SCs75.
NEW NDRK

NEW YORK, June 2l.- Flour dull.
q Wheat, spot lots, A6b1c lower; options
Opened A@xc lower, later advanced h04c,
subsequently, easier, fell back hG5s leaving
Ungraded red, 79g1 II; No red SO; No.
,Corn-spot lots, n to &c lower; options
Ungraded, 5s@6s; No. ), 57x; No. 62%@
6314 steamer, 601xG61A.
Cofee-spot fair, Rio, dull; options dull
and generally unchanged; closed barely
Rio No: June 25Ss 40; July, s5; Au-
ust, 401S 45.
Sugar, steady; refined dull; mould.A, 1916;
cut loaf ond crushed 7SsG74; granulated 6ss
MOlaSSeS. steady.
Rice. quiet and unchanged.
Rosin Steady.
Turpentine dull; 311lc asked.
Tallow, firm; 6H065s.
Beef, quiet and unchanged.
Pork, Steady.
Lard, steady spot 25.
Cattle
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 4-Cattle-receipts 500;
! market steady, and good demand, especially
| for light to medium grades.
Export 5000 So; good to choice shipping
| 6 OO@6 so: common to medium 5 40G5 80; corn
fed Texans 0OgG TO- grass fed Texans, IS cog
| 4 so.
Natives range from 25G4 so; Texans, oOa
ABS.
| logs receipts d, 900; better.
Light, 9N15 80; packing, S0G5 70; heavy
5 5o@5 IS.
KANSAS CITY.
| KANSAS CITY, June 24.-UaJIIe- Receipt!
800; market steady
Native steers, 200 to 500 pounds average
| 900D6 80 stOckersa and feeders, Is %
butchers steers, $50 to LOO lbs average, "a 900
| 5 60; COWS, 8 rs to 5 co.
Hogs-Receipt-, 1000; weaker and lower
Lots, 200 70 $40 pounds average, 7OG4 80.
Natives. 123 pounds average, 400.
| CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June Pa attic receipts 5000
brisk; 8 to 10c higher, particularly upol
grasSers.
Exports, 1895 80; good to choice shipping
OO96 so; common to medium, 5 1905 95; cor
fed Texans, 5 OO@6 %; grass Texans, 1894 10
Sheep receipts {, 600; dull and weak
Inferior to fair, 2 50613 so; medium to good
4 90; choice to extra, 25@g4 90; lambs 5 SOC
4 so; shorn sheep, 8 O0@6 90; Texas sheep,2 25(
& %,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26
SIX-SHOOTERS.
Another Pistol Case, and Few Remarks
in General


Pistol Case, and a Few Remarks
in General.
Wiley Tankson, negro, was yester-
day tried before Justice Tegener, on
the charge of carrying pistol, found
guilty, and fined twenty-five dollars
and costs. Let the good work go
bravely on. The people have said the
six-shooter must go; the lawmakers
have said the six-shooter must
go; the judges have said the
six-shooter must go; but up to within
the last few months it has been almost
impossible to get the officers of the
law to arrest man for carrying a
siX-shooter, when it was known fact
that he did so, except when he hap
pened to be some one of no impor-
tance, and then the fullest penalty
was imposed. Now, the press of the
state having spoken, and the
people having rallied to
the support of the press,
the officers have found that they
must either do their duty in the
premises, or step down and out, to
make place for those would keep their
| oaths of office. Recorder John is to
be commended for the impartial and
rigid manner in which he has dis
charged his duty in regard to the car
| rying of SiX-shooterS, as are also ouT
two justices of the peace. In fact, the
entire judicial system of our city and
| county as well as of our state
stand in readiness to uphold
the officer who will discharge his
duty. Let not only the. poor ig
norant negro and foreigner be pun,
ished, but look to those young men OF
social standing, who go upon period
cal specs, and who, upon such occa
sions almost invariably bolster Out
the rear of their pantaloons with
some species of artillery. The officer:
here meet with one difficulty, how
ever, in the arrest and conviction o.
these young men, as they can seldom
find any one who knows anything
about whether they have got a pisto
or not, even when 1t has been hauled
out repeatedly before their yer.
eyes. If the saloonists of Austin thu
endeavor to shield violatOrs of tn
law, they can hardly expect anything
else than to be rated among the elias
who encourage lawlessness. Let u
all work together in the matter Q
suppressing the practice of carrying
six shooters by high or low, and W
will have fewer Watfords killed an
less disgraceful shooting scrapes, an
less criminals at the bar of justice.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26
ST. JOHNS DAY.
HOW THEGREAT MASONIC CHRIST
MAS WAS CELEBRATED
HERE.
Installation of Officers, an
Grand Banquet There
after.

st. Johns day is, to the world of
Masonry, what Christmas is to chris
tianity, and is celebrated by them all
over civilization with great eclat.
The Masons of Austin made it the
occasion of the installation of officers
of the two lodges here, Hill City, No.
456. and Austin Lodge. No. II. which
was followed by banquet.
THE INSTALLATION,
which was public, took place at the
Masonic building, in the presence of
upwards of three hundred ladies and
gentlemen.
The ceremony, which was conduct
ed by Judge William Bramlette, of
the general land Office, Past Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge, was, as
usual upon such occasions, very i'm
pressive. The following are the new
officers of the
HILL CITY LODGE, NO. 406.
II. b. Underhill, Worshipful Master.
c. q. Moore, Senior Warden.
Tom Murrah, Junior Warden,
John X. Donnan, Treasurer.
w. A. L. Knox, Secretary.
j. L. Holmes, Senior Deacon.
l.. Henkel, Junior Deacon.
M. Pawley, Senior Steward.
Louis Simon, Junior Steward.
+. Anderson, Tiler.
AUSTIN LODGE, NO. IL.
DIR. j. o. johnson, Worshipful Mas
ter.
S. X. Morley, Senior Warden.
ID. N. Robinson, junior warden.
III. Melasky, treasurer.
Il. s. Roberts, secretary.
J. w. Moore, senior deacon.
i. L. Goldbeck, junior deacon.
Z. Anderson, tiler.
j. ID. Roberdeau, senior steward.
4. A. Hensman, junior steward.
At the conclusion of the iLstalla
ton ceremony, the guest!
were invited to the adjoining
room where a prof dsion of edible:
were distributed up and down thu
length of three tables. AS stated be
fore, there were fully three hundre'
persons present, and,as consequence
all could not be accommodated a
once, but there was an abundance TO
all, and everyone seemed to enjoy tn
occasion to the fullest extent.
AFTER THE BANQUET
the guests remained for fully an hour
passing the time socially in groups il
different parts of the hall and build
ing, some at the piano, but most a
the windows, as the evening was ex
cessively warm.
Among those present were Messrs
William B. Chittum, d. l.. Emmett. IN
j. McSween and j. j. Mabry, of BuI
net, who came down as an escort fro1
Valley Lodge with the remains @
their deceased brother mason, Majo
ID. w. Jones.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26
Worth Haylng.

The Importance of using good, pure
soap for the toilet, nursery and bath
room cannot be overrated, inasmnch
as the skin is particularly sensitive to
the action of deleterious ingredients.
Particularly is this the case with in
fants; let your child be washed with
the best soap you can procure; you
viii be amply repaid by seeing the
skin healthy and clear. Procure from
your druggist Ponds Extract Toilet
Soap. Use it once you will use It
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26

Both the Austin and Hill City
lodges, rs well as the representatives
from Valley lodge, will attend the
funeral of their deceased brother, and
will ofiiciate at the grave at the con-
clusion of the usual burial services
The funeral services, conducted by
Rev. A. Z. Goodwin, will take place
from the Southern Methodist church
corner of East Mulberry and Brazos
at O'cIOck n m
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26

Smile again on me! sighed Tom to
his beloved. He knew not what gave
her such charm in his eyes. Her
teeth, preserved by Sozidont, which
she had used from girlhood, did the
business. She had her lover by vir-
fine of SOZidOnt,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26
A. i. U. w.

Election of Oficers of Texas Lodge No.
40, of This Order.
Last night, at a meeting of the Tex
as Lodge No. 40, Ancient Order of
United Workmen, the following Of
ficers were elected for the term begin
ming July 1, 1884:
WI. johnson, M. W.; G. p. Edress,
G. F.; ". de Leon, O.; III. w. Dodge,
Jr,. Recorder; w. M. Mildly, F. Rec; j.
R.Cummings,l Rec; L. d. Maxwell,
Guide; II. f. Settegast, /. W.; A.
Gerard, o. VII. p. Hart, Trustee; J..
Cummings, Med. Elk.