davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-07-02
Prominent Candidates for pres,sss

There are ten prominent mepAxyho are
spoken OF in connection with thaeDemocratic
nomination for President. 49, these It Is
than 100 votes on the lrst}SRilot. There are
over 500 votes In the convention, and It takes
two.thirds OF this nup>fer TO nominate. The
outlook at present sdhless Mr.. Tllden recon-
siders his determtf6tion not to be a Candidate,
is that the copfehtion will last through four or
i've days. Awill be warm In Chicago and IL
is advisaAfBfor such Washingtonians who at.
tend tlo1tonvention to buy a suit OF their sum.
merGBod OF Robinson, Parker & Co., south
eRokcorner Seventh and d streets.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-02

Mr.. Andrew Roy, OF Cuyahoga, Ohio, is in the
Commissioner OF the Bureau OF Labor Stats.
tics, recently created by an act OF Congress.
Mr.. Roy is well.known In his State, and has
had good deal OF experience with labor mat
tiers. There are, however, about a dozen other
aspirants for the place now in the city. II is
understood that the labor organizations are
urging man for appointment but his name
ia not made publlc.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-02
EAST WASHINGTON.

Johnnie Gates, the son OF ex.Policemau
Gates, is only 3 years old, but Is full OF ad-
venlent occasion. During the rain las. night
the little fellow stole out OF his house Che lives
at Lincoln PARK and wandered or alone. At
across him in the Capitol grounds. He found
him sitting under a tree wet to the skin.
Johnnie was restored to his parents.
Late last night Robert Sword staggered into
the Eighth Precinct Station, his head and face
mass or blood. He said he had been cut in
an ARRAY, but by whom he would not say. He
was removed TO his home on Sixth street and a
physician summoned. Sword Is bricklayer
and an unusually quiet and inofrensive young
man.
George McCathran and Dick Wilson are pre-.
pairing for trip to the Eastern summer re.
sorts.
Miss Annie Chism, an estimable young lady
OF the northeastern section OF the city, died
at the family residence on Monday afternoon
last.
Washington by the storm last night was very
great.
Professor A. q. Birmingham, the well-hnown
dancingmaster, is summering In the noun.
tains OF virginia.
The Marine Band will render tho following
programme at the Capitol this evening: 1.
March, "My Hearts Best Love-" winterbot.
vas Ges sirens au c5loc a.
ton, "Bric-a.Brac," Missux; 8. Caprice, 'Irish
Patrol" Pnerneri g.. "Nlghtlngaie Polka"
8. dalop, "La Male des Indies," Lamatbe.
Mr.. d. McMimman is engaged In construct.
Ing vault for the Hutchinson family, to be
placed In Rock Greek Cemetery. The material
Will be granite and the design is very line.
Tho damage done to the d. & P. Railroad
tracks in this section has been repaired, and
trains running as usual.
With the rain comes the usual mud aud
slush on the East Washington streets. S)me-
thing should be done to Improve the public
thoroughfares In this section.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-02
TAE CHAMPION GUESSER.
A Man who Almost Absolutely
FOrefOid the Government Re-


Mr.. McClennan, the chief OF the warrant
Division OF the Treasury, has carried of the
prize as guesser. About the opening OF the
fiscal year he made some estimates for the
guidance OF the Secretary as to the probable
receipts OF the Government.
Most people would consider II very wild
guessing TO try 10 estimate Uncle Sans
revenues year In advance, but whom Mr.. Nc.
Clennans figures were compared yesterday
with the actual collections for the year he was
found TO have been wonderfully accurate.
Tho customs receipts he estimated at $780,
100000, and they proved S106,000,O00. The
internal revenue he estimated S120,000,000,
and they proved S1e2,900,000. The miscel-
laneous receipts he estimated at $2S,000,000,
and they proved S30,000,000.
The interest on the public debt was esti-
mated ut s5d,500,00O, and S5i,500,000 1t
proved.
When 1t is taken into consideration that the
estimates were bound to be rather below the
probable figures TO ensure safety, these guesses
were almost absolutely accurate.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-02
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1868
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the signal
oflce to-day says:
Rain has fallen in the Middle Atlantic,
South Atlantic and east Gulf States, Tennes.
see, the Ohio and Missouri valleys. Tho winds
on The Atlantic and Gulf coasts are southwest.
erly they are variable In the lake region, the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys. There
has been slight fall in temperature In the
lake region; In all other districts the temper
ature has remained nearly stationary.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-02
II ooK AT Low FARES.

FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
FIRsT-CLAsS FARE, sIi ROUND TRIP, l.5O
Steamer JANE MosRLEY leaves Washington
for Norfolk and Old Point Monday Wednesday
and Friday at $3.50 p, m, making close connection
with steamer for New York, Ocean View, virginia
Beach and all railroad Lines South.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. Fare 20 cts.
Steamer j. w. THOMPSON leaves Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday at 2 o. m. It,,
For information apply by telephone or olnet-
wise to General Office, SiNth-street wharf, ternh'
nus Seventh or Ninth street cars.
ALFRED WOOD, Secretary.
GEO. II. PHILLIPS, Superintendent. myl0
The Evening critic., 1884-07-02
Interesting % Ladies'.

just received, q argeRstprtment OF Laagtry
and single bangs and kaVes OF Rlistyles and
shades. Our long haiIbratAsswe sell at "a,
aad hair bralds dysa1nAll shades. Bellcham.
Der Golden HaiF'wash. MRS. 8. HELLER
SOC Ninth street northwest,
The Evening critic., 1884-07-02
LAST NIGHTS STORM.
One Life Lost-Damagc Caused
Different Points.

More than two inches OF rain In less than
two hours was the record kept at the Signal
once OF the local shower that swept over
Washington between aud o y. m. yesterday,
and choked up severe, flooded cutters, aud In
many parts OF the city did serious damage.
In Uniontown human life was sacrificed to
tho fury OF the storm. little shanty on
"Stickfoot Branch was overcome by land
slide and deluge OF water that washed It's
way from the hills back of tho structure, and
one OF Its occupants, colOred woman named
Elizabeth Blue, was drowned, while her
children were rescued with difficulty by Police
ofllcers Anderson and Prather. II was impos.
sible TO recover tho woman's body In the
darkness.
At the now Hooc building. on street, near
Fourteenth, an accident occurred during the
latter part OF the storm that might have proved
terribly disastrous.
brick urchway had been constructed dur.
Ing the day, and tho plaster being still wet
gave woy and the bricks wore lOosened from
their positions and preclpitated with great
force through the skyllghts In the floors OF the
whole six stories. Bricks, In their descent,
etruck MIR. Robert A. Hooo and n clerk named
L. s. Clark. MIR. Hooe was but slightly hurt
on the shoulder, and Mr.. CLARK was struck on
the head and stunned. In neither case were
the injuries serious.
on both OF the railroads the storm seriously
delayed the night travel. on tho d. & p. O
land Glide, beyond the Maynard tunnel, rem.
dored the track impossible, while on the b. &
o. the trestle bridge on the Alexandria branch,
near Uniontown, was washed away, and the
passengers from the Armenia landed at Shop.
ards Point to take train for Baltimore had
TO walk into the city for that purpose.
on tho river tho storm was unusually so.
we're, the Potomac races announced for the at.
tornoon were postponed, aud the few pleasure
boats that had ventured out before the storm
began had to seek shelter.
How Maryland Suffered.
Tho storm OF last night was tho most severe
ever felt In the vicinity OF Wilson's Station
and BelnfnpH. Md. From WilaOn'a Htl-
tion down to the Eastern Branch the water was
higher than ever before known. Railroad ties
wero lifted from their places and carried away
up In the fields. Tho damage done TO growing
crops 10 almost fncalculable, The farmers
about Bonnings' Station, on the Baltimore 4
Potomac railroad are heavy losers by the
storm.
A washout mt Bennings'.
IAN Immense washout near Domingo Station
temporarily interfered with the running OF
trains. large force OF mon were engaged
this morning In replacing the track and ties
The bridge OF tho county road at Benuings
was entirely swept away.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-02
Young men!-Read This.

THE VoLTAIC BELT Co., OF Marshall, Mich
offer to send their celebrated ELEcTpQ<HsE-
TAIc BELT and other ELECTRIC APItdzNtEs on
trial for thirty dam tdpen tyQR6s or old az
hicted with nervous dXbilltWff6ss OF vitality
and manhood, and& ll HRdf6d troubles. Also
for rheumatism, yep4lgia, paralysis, and
many other diseaSsH qmplete restoration to
health, yigorI RGd manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incpSfed as thntypays trial 10 allowed
Write Write 'seh at once for illustrated pamphlet
The Evening critic., 1884-07-02
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY,

LEAVE b. q p. DEPOT, SIXTH AND Ii SITS.
$40 q. ns.-For all Way Stations and virginia
Springs, Lexington, KY, Louisville. Cincin.
natl. Columbus and 81. Louis. Daily except
Sunday
HOS a. m.-For. Williamsburg, Va, Newport
News Old Point Comfort ana Norfolk. Daily
except Sunday.
$40 p. m.-For Louisville, Cincinnati, st. Louis
and Chicago, connecting for all points West,
Northwest and Southwest, Fast Express
(daily) does not stop for local business except
the Virginia Springs. through Pullman aerv-
ice to Louisville and Cincinnati.
1910 y. m,-For all Way Stations ana Virginia
Springs and Columbus, Ohio. Daily except
sunday.
For tickets and Information apply at q. Il o.
Railway office, 5l3 PennsylyaniR avenue, under
National Hotel, Va. Mid. Railway Office COL
Pennsylvanla ave- and b. & p. station.
. II. w. FULLER,
q. W. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent.
General Manager.
FRANK TRlGa, N, Il. Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-02
Funded Indebtedness of the Dis
ariCf.

The Treasurer's quarterly statement OF the
funded indebtedness OF the District has been
Issued. The principal figures are the amount
Of funded debt retired since July 1, 1873, 81.
charged since July 1E1978, amouptid5Bt6 S1f,-
52S,750. He ..sssf
The Evening critic., 1884-07-02
STEAMBOATS,.

nAILY LINE TO NORFOLK, FoRTREss
- MONROE AND THE SOUTH.
Steamers GEORGE LEARY and EXCELSIOR.
One Of these popular steamers leaves eth ~.
wharf daily, Sundays excepted. at $3.50 p. M. BAT
urdays at o, stopping at PiHey Point daily, going
and returning, ana CornheId HarbOr on the
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday trips only.
SATURDAY NIGHT STEAMER RETURNS
MONDAY MORNING.
Exclusive connection with the Boston and
Providence steamers. Connect also with New
York and Richmond steamers, Norfolk and
Western, seaboard and Roanoke, Ocean View
ana Virginia Beach Railroads.
Passage and rooms can be secured at BaltimoI
a Ohio ticket office, ~ 18th 81. and Pa, ave-, =,
marc Hotel, P0lklnhorn's, nextto city Postomce
ohce OF knoN'B Express, 9Th 81, and Pa. ave-, anC.
ut COmpany's office, 9TH 81. wharf
hhQ1s Express will call for ana oheck Dag
gage from hotels and private residences.
Freight received daily until ?. IA. 49,.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-02
WEST WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Alexander Brewer, wife OF the grocer on
Thfrtyeecond street, near U, died at her resi-.
dence last night about midnight, OF consump.
tioD, after lingering illness. She had re.
sided in this section for long time and was
highly regarded.
Mrs. Charles Demar, wife OF the dry goods
merchant on Thirty second street, is lying
ut her residence seriously Ill. A fatal termi-
nation to her illness is feared. Mrs. Demar Is
the sister OF Mr.. James Collins, who Is a well.
known resident.
Condition OF the water at z am: Great
Falls, 8; condition at north connection, 2; at
south connection, 9; condition at innuent gate.
house, a; at effiuent gatehouse, 8.
Two OF the residents OF West Washington be.
came exceedingly boisterous at a late hour
last night on Bridge street. Loud talk and
profane language induced onlcers McGlue and
Edwards to take them to the station-house,
where they gave their names as Charles Wise
and VIM. Calhoun. Lewis Banks, colored
boy OF Id, was hauled In during the afternoon
on a similar charge. ..,.,e,sga ki'p'
1T is overcome at lastssa<6 dffiicuIty OF max.
ing ginger als.As.aft6 the imported. Finley
has dQp0nU
The Evening critic., 1884-07-02
Furniture, Carpets, LII MAI,

Baby carriages soles6hE edby weekly or
monthly installmeps9a at SnN thb, No. f13 New
Jersey snorthwest. TIE cheapest in.
staliment hedse in the city.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-02
rTEIREE w EEKS
|ND|SCR|M|NATE SLAUGHTER {!

So many days of ncea cutting and carving and hng prices in which
reducing
n ume o thoen of
The Evening critic., 1884-07-02
How Maryland Tered.
A washout Mt Bennings'.

IAN immenee washout near Domingo Station
temporarily interfered with the running OF
trains. large force OF mon were engaged
this morning In replacing the track and ties
The bridge OF tho county road at Bennings
WAS entirely sweDt AWAY.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-02
THE MORNING NEWS,
Local and General, Boiled Down,
Worked Over ana Furnished Up


The new National Bank at Rockville,
Nd, opened for business yesterday.
Allan Pinkerton, the famous detective,
died in Chicago yesterday afternoon.
A dispatch has been received from Gem
eral Gordon giving assurance OF his safety.
Tho certificate of incorporation of the
New York Open Board OF Trade was filed yes.
terday.
Edwin Brotheras, who killed Wiatfafh
MsnSs a a H tbs 4sP Pa of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-02-22
THE BELLE OF AUSTRALIA.
RY WILLIAM MH TuAMEQ

Author Of tGoLD HUNTERS ADVENTURES" "TaE
BusuRAsoERs," etc, etc.
The thousands of readers of Mr.. vii.
liam III. Thomes' former books, will he
made glad hy the announcement of new
work by this most popular author. In
this new novel he has surpassed all of
his former efforts. While it possesses an
abu ndnnce of exciting inter at, in the
hero's adventures with bushrnngers, and
in his remarkable luck in discovering
nuggets oi gold in n supposed werth'ess
claim, the central interest of the story is
involved in the adventures aud scrapes
which beiall the hero. on account of his
exact resemblance to n certain English
nobleman, for whom he is continually and
persistentIy taken. Interviewer with this
fiction are many chnrming descriptions,
for which Colonel Thomes' travels ad-
mirahly qualify him. The author a,tem pts
no lofty flights. But for straight forward
writing, comprehensive and engaging. he
has earned n reputation which cannot fail
10 be increased by "1he Belle Of Austrulia. :"
He aims to interest his readers, and IN
the range Of ficiiOn 10 which the novel
belongs, he has wrought well in plot, IN
narrative, in the delinesnon of clarnc
and in keeping close to the facts Of actual
life 1t is one of the best stories of Aus.
tralian life ever written, and few who
take it up will leave il before they have
reached the end of the book.
Sent, postpaid, on receipt of price
Isl SOY, by De WOLFE, FIsKE & Co
Publishers, Boston, Mass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-02-22

-, x,. . v.,I..i ~ p..-,t.., <y,no, 10
g. Mr. rsshs - n.,.,,..sa ~ nssms ,n'ss oo"H
o ...s-a
MRS. ~ n. nay'ei, y. bry"" III,
nere on iusscny 10. ie" u"!' ''S" N''
Capt. o. ~ Cannesu, Sf- Wss W 'cWs ."
business connecteu win educationa' th-
tereats Saturday and made his hrst call at
the JOURNAL office.
Mr.Jas. Ii. LaFarree, oil the hrm o'
Hankey u Eatarree, IL IN Michigan thia
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-02-22
JoTTINGs RY THE wAYsIDE.

PmLA PA, Feb. IT, 1854.
Ed. JoURNAL: Two weeks ago to-day
ten boys were rrj"ying great sport ON the
Schuylkill river, near Callcw Hill street
bridge when the ice brake aud all went in.
ts the river Scores oi people were ON the
bridge, hut could not reach the scene Ia
time fer ns-isiance. The eldest OF the pnr
" was John Hrgan, mn orphan hoy about
81 wears of age. who had lived near the
river and was an expert swimmer, had
presence Of mind and strength TO rescue s
of the boys by throwing them one by one
OH the ice and then got out himself nearly
exhausted. Only one was drowned. Ysurg
Hagan was lnken to his boarding place
near by and soon brcame delirious, con-
siantly talking about the o boy. Me Ii
cal aid was summoned and he wnS restored
to consciousness the next day after the oc-
currence. His almost Superhuman efforts
and success in rescuipg 20 many from n
watery grave, has been rewarded by dnna-
tions amounting to 81 900 cash, snit of
clothes from Jsln Wanamaker AMI gold
medal. On the latter il engraved fac
smile of the broken ice and boys and Ha-
gan's struggle in the water. His education
Is very limited, M he cannot write, and
read but little. He desires an education
and starts soon for Malawmn, N. Y, to at
tend school.
Lust Thursday evening was the 26lh an
niversary Of the Sabbath School at Bethany
church, John Wanamaker, supt. Mr..
Wanamaker established mission school 20
years ago in rickety old building with
about dozen little heartfoot wanderers
gathered in from the streets. 1t is now
said 10 be the largest sabbath school in
| the world. II is located at 22i and Balm.
bridge streets. Nearly 2,l00 scholars were
assem- sled in their spacious rooms at this
anniversary and the exercises were unusu-
ally interesting, consisting Of singing, rec
italions in concert, questions, responses
etc., etc. The room WAS beautifully deco
rated with flowers and climbing vines mes
elegantly arranged. Each scholar wa'
presented with card. designed by thu
supt. himself, small dictionary, an orange
a box OF candy, ETC., besides a vase for eacl
title girl, As ever yours;
RAMBLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-02-22
ALTOGETHER TuO SUBMISSIVE.

ED. JOURNAL The JOURNAL in com.
menting on nome remarks in the Senttact
on tax collection says: at may be that
we are not capable of extending the proper
amount of sympathy in such cases, but it
does seem that men who will submit 10 be
robbed in this way deserve to have the
robbery prolonged for m indefinite mum.
ber of ears"
Unquestionabiy the taxpayers of the
county have been altogether too submissive
to acts of such bnre-faced Injustice as the
JOURNAL, relates and this, no doubts one
of the principle reasons why the Ditch
Ring" has become so bold and arrogant in
its dealings with suid taxpayers.
The more people reflect on some of the
official acts. OF certain Commissioners
and ex.Auditors the more they are aston
ished that such state of things has been
allowed to go on. But where is the renee
dy? What can be dune against combina-
tions armed with ditch laws of their own
makng-with the lower courts in their
favor and the county treasury to back them
in their suits with taxpayers? No wonder
people have becsme timid and hesitaling,
and those in power, bold and aggressive in
cons uuence 5.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-02-22
LUCK EY ITEMS.

1t has been raining and the roads are
very bad in most places. Mr.. Arbuckle
is getting the hotel in good shape and ii
begins to look neat and tidy.
There is move on foot to organize a
stock company to 20 into the lime manu-
featuring business. A Mr.. Smith Of
Pittsburg, Pa, has been prospecting, and
il ia expected that lie will go inte partner
ship with Mr.. Ben Batter 70 build a kiln
on the farm of the Latter. Parties from
all directions are here prospecting for all
kinds of business, some for one thing and
some for another.
As Luckey is on high and rocky foun-
dation, the rains and floods do not molest
it in the least, and ii glories in its young
and vigorous growth and progress.
MIR. George lIasel. of Troy township, has
sold his farmr"f 40 acres 10 George aud
John Miller for 50 400. Mr.. uasel expects
to go to Liverpool, Medina county, in til 6
spring and will give possession the first OF
April.
The Board OF Education, of Troy town.
ship, is causing qnile AN excitement by the
course il il taking about No. schOo
house. II seea,s la lie the general opinion
that Perrys'Mrg and Webster townships
had bsItrr i,n aud form joint sub liz
Irirt. placing the school house in sect OF
35, Pvrrysbwtg tawn-hir. which would ac-
rrnmoaaie The Claig settlement, a"l ther
for Troy township to keep No school
house where II Is, and net m"ve it. A
petition has nlre ,dy been Sent IN fur that
purpose, signed by eighteen frseh"lder-,
The Methodist Society here il holding \
protraciel me, ting, several have alread,
joined the church or expressed lInir in
ten, ion of 20 doing
C. G. Lyman has n farm and the Luck
cy Hotel and several o her places for sale
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-02-22
Manufactured BY
CHA6. HI. NICHOLS,
Toledo, Ohio, q. s. A.
How Watch Cases are Made.

Most persons have an ambition to carry
a gold watch case, and yet few people know
how watch case is made, or the vast dif
ference in the equality of them. InaSoLID
GOLD WATCH CASE aside from the neces-
sary thickness for engraving and polishing,
large proportion of the metal is needed
cnly to slifIen and hold the engraved por-
tions in place, and supply strength. The
surplus is not only needless, but undesira-
lie, because gold is soft metal and cannot
furnish the stiffness, strength and elasticity
nccssary to make the case permanently
strong and closc-fitting. The perfect watch
case mist combine gold with some metal
THAT will supply that in which the gold is
deficient This has been accomplished by
the James Boss Gold Wdtch Case 40, " s,sx
which saves the WASTE of nccd- : o
less gold, and INCREASES the soLIprTY and
STRENGTH of the case, and at the same time
reduces the cost ONE HALF.
E-nd srnt stamp keystone watch Case Fastorss fhiia
d.ipha rA hAndsome Illustrated Pamphlet showing how
Jane. B...' and Key.,one Watch CAse, made.
ITO be coniinued)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-02-22

Thr Ice Gorge Since the curtain was
raised a the ''Sea "f lea" at this p,int two
weeks agn, the "ll Maumce has brcn bell aving
herself admirably, aud there is but little pros
peci vi further damage at this oint. There is
en"nyl ice Al this pnnt and between here and
Toledo, how ever. 10 give them some trouble
down there vet should the river rise suflicic I
tp carry IL dawn with fnrcs. The main channel
opposite town bnoke up last night and the gorge
at the lower end of t"wn Is raising the river
quite rapidly at naon to.day which is IA Using
large sections nf ice from the a,is and low
lands and carrying them down inio the gorge.
The 200 acre farm on the big Island is yet GOV.
cred with about ten feet al broken ice, which
II not carried away by the water will scai cely
melt in time 10 put ont crop. The ire is all
down from Grand Rapids. and M damage has
been dune Ia bridges or other property in that
| section. Orchards and the fields sowu with
wheat on the first bottoms between here aud
| Grand RAPIDS have suffe ed severely. por.
tim of the two spans Of the new iron bridge a.
| this point has been got ashore and saved. TIE
| replacing Of the spans has mt taken definite
shape yet. With a depleted and overdra wn
bridge fund IL may be difficult To determine
| what Is best to be done.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-02-22
Star Chamber Hail Meeuag.

ED. JOURNAL A midnight wandercr
happened OH to clue that led him to the
key-hole OF Star Chamber Hall u few nights
since, where meeting was held To pn in
nomination ticket for the spring elec
tion, md which should be solidlv in favor
of lighting our street lamps The follow
ing was the ticket put in namin ton:
Mayor-Thomas Meehan.
Clerk-Jos. Rossbaeh.
Treasurer-Fred Eberly.
Marshal-Thomas Walter.
Councilmen-E. l.. Kingssury, Daniel
Klingler,. Clemens Leaf.
Cemetery Trustees-W. II. nollenbeck,
Fred Schwind. MANY CITIZENS.