davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-02-06
II your Life worth a Dollar?

Perhaps that seems a high price
or it, considering how poor your
blood is, and how your whole sys-
.cm is Frustrated, debilitated, and
2nGceblcd. People have been heard
to say, under such circumstances,
hat they would not give the toss
Of a copper for the choice between
life and death. But when it comes
to actually drawing near the grave,
A man naturally draws back, and
says he does not want to die. Life
is very precious, and even to a bro
kcn-down man it is worth saving,
One dollar will buy a bottle OF
BroaW'S N0n BiHeyS. That one
dollar may start you on the road
from misery to recovery. A man
must take a very mean view OF
himself who is not willing to invest
that much in making one serious
effort to rescue himself from deadly
debility, and to step into the en-
i0yment of solid health. ByouV's
Iron BHcrS vitalizes the blood,
tones the nerves, and rebuilds the
svstem. Its work is well known.
invest that dollar in a bottle. 81
Daily Republican., 1884-02-06
How 10 Vote Asaisst the Amend.
ment.

The question with great many hon
est Democrats whs are opposed to the
proposed constitutional amendment, il
how can l vote to defeat the amend.
nent without voting against nay party :
ticket ?" This is an honest inquiry
and pertinent question. We must
confess that We cannot see how it can
be done unless the Democrats opposed
10 the amendment are in such a major
ity amongst themselves as TO be enabled
TO nominate a legislative ticket that will
be opposed to the amendment. 1t would
look at first sight, and the more it is
looked at the palmer that sight becomes,
that those who framed and planned the
amendment provided for this very con-
tingency,
The constitution, it is true, provides
that all amendments must be sanctioned
by the people, but it is left to the juds
ment Of Legislature how that sanction
is to be obtained The plain, honest
way of doing it is to submit the amend.
mept on its own merits disancumbered
by political questions or affiliations.
This the Legislature, however, in the
present instance has declined to DO, and
there appears to be- no chance for con-
voter to diyest tbs question
of its political significance. Whether
this was cunning, artful dodge on the
part OF the Legislature, must be left tot
the opinion OF the intelligent, individual
voter. |
There seems 10 be no doubt that the
OF the county Will nomi- |
nate ticket pledged 10 oppose the Con |
stitutional representative arsndment. |
II the Democrats will do the same thing
shere wi be no, difficulty for Demo
Gratis opposed te't the amendment deter
mining what to do. Under these cir
they can vote tlrir party !
ticket, and at the same 7ime vote
a, ,ainst the amendment. But it is not |
at all likely the Democrats ain nomi. !
nate snch ticket. They Will hardly !
repudiate the work Of their own hands |
ard though there may be rge minor !
ity it looks probable that tn are will baj
a larger n9lorlt S@ ihem tlt VIII nom 4
nate ticket in favor of the amend 4
ment.
Under these circumstances the,a
woaid be ns alternative left fDr Deme. |
Gratis who arH conscientiou! ly opposed
10 the amendment, than for them To
vote the Republican ticklt. This ri
course many who are opp sed to the
will refuse to ,.D, but the re
are others who think more If the pres r.
walton Of PERSONAL and ind yidual rig IT.
than they do of the party, and who ' ill /
esteem it a duty as well as a privile &c,
to he permitted TO Vote wi b the Rel ab-
lioanS nDnn This issue
Daily Republican., 1884-02-06
lsDaekbarn W.. Ns.

LOT FSTLIE, KY Feb. 5,-Hon. J..
9. S. AiaCkh barn was 10 minated for
Senator by the Democratic caucus at
Frankfort tonight over G. enrra. Will
liams, The vote standing Blackburn
sixty-tl9ee, williams, fit y-s-vep. A
aesrat b fro u M. Carlisl positively
prohibiting the use Of his ma ne, decided
the caucus. The resalt Is =, 'me'hing of
a surprise to AL coaceYs-', nd it was
generally believed sha5 Wi ,iHEs was
able to tefeas Blackburn all me. There
has BEEN con.4dera Die cOrruI tiOp money
used freely by 10th sides TO prr-
chase -'enal members. A Wi liaDs man,
who rao-ivcA Mno, was offer I'd S200e to
rhahgs his vote to Blackburn hat held
70 his SRreeIaeHt.
Rlaskhurn's fight has bee 3 mark
able rs he went t8'Fraukfor with bat
twelve pledges. These he in ERASED
to foxy, tive, ana has ne' er lost a
vote. The whisky d5Stiller did the
work for HIM, and were his strong st
hackers.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-06

M0RRISoS'S SEw-FI SfsLED tlrits
receives cold erecting, ven
from nany Of his own p urty who we're
supposed To be sympathi 2ers with free
trade. The latter do 1t see wha ai-
vantage it will be in political point
Of view at the present ime, and give
it the cold shoulder They may e SIN
cerely in favor Of free trade, BIT the
election Of DemOcra &c l'resideI Is OF
much greater importa .0e. At lie very
inception of the bill i, has met nth a
perfect storm of oppo ation from Demo,
cratic members.
All Of the DcmOcl s.tic membe. = from
Louisiana, California, New Jrrsey and
Pennsylvania are init again, lit, and
an from Ohio, exec OF Hurd, are in the
same boat. This opposition hpelessly
defeats the bill fnun the Start. The
| fact, however, thi6 there is n" chance
for the passage Of the bill in its preSen
shape does not faiiere the Democrat:
from the charge hat they We nd estall
| lish free trade itthcy could Cnly do il
without injury TO their party, oriy
| the fear Of Cer'ain defeat pre- vents til Ill
| from hoioting the free trade iag.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-06

MAYOR WALES is to be COngratu-
lated upon his order TO the police TO ar
rest the newsboys found crying aloud
in the streets, for sale, a paper called
the Lancaster Owl, and that comes as
nc.r being obscene as it can come. The
publication is libellOus in the extreme,
personally abusive, and highly injurious
to youthful morals, The fact that it
meets with an enormous sale in Will
Inington at an enormous price is not
crcditable to those who buy if.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-06

BERLIN. Feb. 5.-The ed ilor. of a
new spaper at Posen, Jank ovski by
name, has been sentenced to w0 years
imI rsonu.nt because ne publ tiied an
address &C HgratAlating Cardi nal Ledo-
che wski Oh his sirtha2y.
I.edochrwski Is the Cardina- Arch
bishop of Posea and Gneseu and bY
virtue Of his Eri,nats OF Poland. HIS
has beer one Of tie most bitter and
vigorous opponents of the M"y laws
and has severe. times been condemned
TO prison or to pay nnes fol his refusal
To obey them. He was inc arcerated II
1e dur geOns If tE.trowa III !ST4. On
icing LIBERATED III 1873 he went to korae
and as imed possession Of his "litIe"
rs Car lima Of the Church ?. Santa
Maria, III Ara C0etI, Since tl!en he ts.s
dirrcttA. the affairs OF his diocese tram
Rome
Daily Republican., 1884-02-06

CONSIDERABLE COMPLAINT is made
Of riotous outlawry in the vicinity OF
Third and Fourth and Tatnall streets,
by a number Of young men who make a
habit Of becoming intoxicated in the
evening, and then meet in that vicinity
to swear off the effects Of the liquor.
The carrying on last night is said tc
have been disgraccful in the extreme. For
squares around nothing scarcely could
be heard but profanity, and when The
crowd dispersed it was with pistols fired
into the air rs II parting salute.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-06

Tue honest Kentucky legislator, who
took IL bribe Of 800 to vote for Williams
for I'm tied States Senator stuck to his
promise and refused another bride of
q, 900 to change his vote for Blackburn
That maS's name will go booming
down the ages in Kentucky as the hon
est man WIN refused a $1,000 bride.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-06

THE "CHAMPIoN SWIMMER has
come to very unexpected pause ! his
career, which will have ;, mething 10 dc
with changing ais course The Gown
fall is a gteat GM". Only asst Sept amber
and October he was greeted with the
plaudits of thousands 10 he emerged
from the waters around New York, vic
tor over the swittest swimmer, of tlls
day.
Standing in the piGnry and barring
his Lack to Sheriff Martins CATO line
tail, is very different affair from re
ceiring gold watches, gold medals anC
champion belts. Champions can III
thieves as well, ana the late swimming
champion has given evidence that he i!
entitled also to the champion thief
belt. He will gct it too, next Saturday
and his bracelets will not be made o
gold.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-06

Mr'CH credit is due not only TO Chief
Of Police Hawkins for the we'll laid
plans which led to the arrest Of the
champion swimmer Little and in OBJ
tanning the evidence which led to his
conviction, but also 10 Attornry-Gencral
George Gray for the mastery manner
in which he pressed the ra>rto speedy
couviction. a frw MGR" such convir-
lions will make tlirya, scarce in Will
mingtOu-
Daily Republican., 1884-02-06
--AT--
John Wanamaker's S,
WEDNESDAY:
PRIVATE OFFIcE OF
Ohm WANAMAKER, :
February 5, 1884. J
TO THE PUBLIC.

The final days Of the great
reduction sale are at hand,
an. 81 we invensoried our
entire store. 1t required
nearly all our torce, and in
some departments the work
lasted until midnight. We
discovered some hidden lots
that had been forgotten. All
told some Three or Four
Hundred Thousand Dollars
worth are to be sold within
the nexttew days at the low
level of the sale.
Those who care for she
advantage, will read our ad-
veItisement every afternoon,
as it is changed every day
Whatever you want, look
through the store, up and
down, and you will be likely
to find it at prices that ought
to incline You to buy. The
subjoined lists are made ont
since the stock taking Of
Jan. 81, and lor want OF
space and time cover only
the three stock Silks,
Dress Goods and Black
Goods.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-06

THE Philadelphia Press has been show
ing up Mayor Kings boastcd non-par-
tisanship for which so much credit is
claimed for him. In six police dis
tricts he made 1863 appointments, OF
which AZ were Democrats Of the most
decided type, % Republicans ola very
mild type, and 2 were fence stradders.
This looks much like some Of the nom
partisan legislation to which a Demo
cratic Legislature has treated Whining
ton.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-06

Do NOT FORGET the Trinity Guild
at the Opera House tomorrow night.
The beautiful tableaux, otherwise called
art pictures wiz claim unreserveb ad-
miration.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-06
4 W arHkE,S TO the R0yb.

Las evening Mayor Wales Issued an
order to the police to arrenS any one
they may SET an the streets, crying
or selling u paper called {" T!r 0"l."
Thi, il good move on the part OF the
Mayor, AKA, the order should have been
issaed when the first copy Of the sour.
rilMls, dGty little sheet made Us ap-
pe rance Part of it is sad to De print.
I'd III his city aud if the Mayor bas the
law TO sustain him, he should ihstrucr
his officers To- ferret out tse parties and
tsach tEsm lesson in the County Court
that viii not Soou be forgotten. In the
meantime the boys will do well to let
the paper alone, az the Officers will GER
ftainly enforce the order Of the Mayor.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-06
Sol Frf1es. fIlNT
Whole Tickets, Ga. Half Tick et :!
~ Tickets, $50. 50 Tie X cts, Sl~
Obtained and all othan~s
| \ TNlN nesa In the q. $. PateLtOp'
-, 900 FOR %.
,ixth Re nIarMonthIyD rawiDsEil

Obtained and all otha NJ
al EN y ness In the q. =. PateI'oD-
ATTENDED To for MODERATE FEES. "a.
our Office IL OPPOSITE the US Pate uoss1
ald we can obtain Pa.snts In less uns
those remote from WASHING1ON. .
send MtDEJ.OR DRAWING. WI
wise AZ 70 pate free Of ohafgss;c
we make NO CHARGE UNLESS "h''|
TAIN PATENT.
We refer, hers, 10 the Postm aston, thsss5
OF Money Order Div., and TO officials " IN
US. Patent Office. For circular, sa
terms, and references TO actual cltentsinnEl|
own State or county write to u. 4. Sr ,.ssa|
Co., Opposite Patent Once. WaSn'ns
u. q.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-06
JoIIN WANAMAKEK.

Black Silks-All Silk Sat
in Armures, s., now Sis
per yard
Tapissier grease-proot
Cashmere in dress patterns
OF % to IS yards
$3.50, reduced to SI.75
per yard.
s2.75, reduced to Sa.oo
per yard.
S., reduced to S2.o5 per
yard,
Black Nclvets, 10 inches,
S,.35, now 81.
Black Velvets, % inches,
$3.50, now SAYS.
Lot of short lengths Of all
Silks, Nelvets in fine quail
ties at large reductions.
|OEN WANAMAKER.
Black Dress Goods -
pieces Black Ottoman,heavy
and fine, $3.50 reduced to
SI.S5.
I piece Black Billiard
Cloth, SI.25; reduced to -5c
per yard.
I3pieces Nuns Vciling,42
inches wide, reduced to soc.
and $50, per yard.
7 pieces Black Cloth, down
to Soc.
2l3 yards Black Serge,re-
duced to 75c.
lplece of same, S., now
s..
ID ends Black and White
mixed Pla;ds, down TO &c
| 400 yards Shepherd
1plalds, down to ISc.
| s ends Reps down to 15c.
10 pieces Lupin's Black
Merino, IS inches wide, down
to 4Oc.
26S yards Damasse Sicil,
lienne, down to 75c.
27o yards Damassc Sicil-
llenne, down TO 81.
Lot of several hundred
yards Plain Black Hermann,
reduced to 55c.
! 8 lots Paris Novelties, 81,
down to 81 so.
| 2 Embroidered Robes,S3o,
| re duCed 10 500
3 Braided Coats to $40.
| One lot Armures to 75c.
per yard.
6 ends Damasse to 75c.
per yard.
90 yards Satin Stripes, 81
to SOC.
4picces Black Ottoman,
SI.75, now SI.25.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-06
CRIPPEN'S
TEA STORE,
No. D EAST SECOND STREET
DIR. SIMN!S

Vegetable plils.
TIE pS creation al PnIs,
SND usn0's fav0rite Pil,s
The most ieL.pgs liver medicine on cart =.
No g1iling, sickness or weakness attend then
operation. They do not leave the bowetf G r.
tive. They tone md strengthen the Lave;
ami act on the X .dneys, stomach and bsiy
curing liver complaint, SIX headache, Vet
ralgin bili0usnejs, pain N the sides or bacI
pain In the bowels Ndueys or bladder, etc
Very valuable "a dyspep "a, nalarIal levero
dumb azue, ch!.S and fever, general woa.
ness, loss Of app Site. etc. They are splendit
fOr weakly females ~ aR a.siSt3 ut to keen tht
system healthy. They gre endorsed and Re
commended by thousands 80 tho incest pui.
yative and splondid liver medicine Elegan'
y sugar coated; u GEMS box: fam!ly ooxc
10 one II. Ssut by U&.il. sold by leajin,
dealers in medicines, Main depot, Fourft
and King strscts, Wilmington, Del, ard o.
Arch street. PhiiadelLhia noy9g.u
Daily Republican., 1884-02-06

Republicans are opposed to the Consti'
tutional Amendment?
Daily Republican., 1884-02-06

Cheapest place to buy -four is at W
H. Lodrn's, 5OS East Sixth street.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-06

h.I.t-A
pier. all
k'iti, %,
"a LIZ
|3ll So
r.. tasy
x. fowl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-05
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.


To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
The depression in the wheat market seems to
drag every cereal down with it in its destruct-
iveness, irrespective of its values, intrinsic or
otherwise. Nothing proves this assertion so
practically as the present tabulated stock of No.
2 rye, and its depressed value, dragged down, not
by its own weight, but by the tremendous stock
in sight of other cereals. Let us examine, then,
in view of this assertion, the supply in sight
of all the rye, and compare it with the CORE
spending demand there is for it. The visible sup
ply of rye in the United States and Canada, cast
of the Rocky mountains, Nov. 3d. 1888 one year
ago, was 2,243, 900 bushels. Visible supply this
year, Nov. %, 600, 900 bushels. Chicago cash
price year ago, 58e per bushel; to-day Chicago
cash price is sic. The stock of rye in Chicago
elevators one year ago was l, 206, 900 bushels;
stock in Chicago elevators to-day, 25 900 bushels.
Twenty-Five thousand buShelsl A decrease of
nearly one and one-guarter million bushels and
the cash price sic per bushel. There is not
enough rye in sighG day to supply two of the
largest dishlleries in our Monongahela valley
for two months. One of these dstillers remarked
to day that if the large stock Of wheat in sight
had any influence in the depression of rye, of
which there not enough to supply the llgiti-
mate demand of the country for week.
wheat might in equal justice depress the price of
anthracite or bituminous Goa. The fact is there is
noG enough rye moving 10 keep bread bakers 60
ing for ten days. The German population who
are consumers of rye bread almost exclusively
could eat tine entire visible supply in week.
1t takes six bushels of rye to make 1876 pounds
lone barely of rye flour; hence the visible supply
is enough merely to make 100, 900 pounds of
-four, leaving the demand from distillers entirely
out of the question. The writer, who is a casual
observer merely and who never owned bushel
Of speculative grain, wrote to twenty seven
mills in Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri and
Ohio for samples Of rye -four, needed in his
business TO supply carload buyers in Pittsburg
for consumption, and replies were from nineteen
Of these milling firms to the effect that all the
rye in farmers hands might be counted, and in
some instances not to be had at AL, only from
elevator points. This ON account of the good
price of wheat in 1883, which induced farmers to
abandon rye as Improbable. The arrivals in
Chicago from day to day have not been over
eleven cars in twenty four hours.
Now these queries: Where is the rye to come
from for use of distillersl If the price of wheat
is seventy four cents per bushe because there is
AZ, 600, 900 bushels in store and supply increas-
ing, why is seventy cents not the figure for rye
when stocks are far below requirements If the
law of supply and demand regulates any value,
rye should go up as wheat goes down, and the
price should be irmer until another crop can be
brought to the surface. ills
PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-05

Bates House: c. A. Dolman Kokomo; Jos.
E. Toner Master Eddie and John Toner, Mar
tinsville; Z. NJ Basson, A Black, jr., Green
castle; G. w. Hadley Charlottesville; Jessie j.
Spann, Nathan Black, Rushville; G. T. Shone,
j. H. Evans, NJ. b. Leggett Cleveland; A. J.
Clark, Boston; C. H. Gibson. w. p Parker,
Chas. B. Howe, C. II. Bristol M. G. Bristol, J.
w. Bryan, Thos. Wishard, J. A Hughston,
Chicago; D. w. Phelps, West6eld, Mass.
Denison: NJ. N. Judd, P. j. Lynch J, c.
Culbertson, Chicago; E. NJ. Collins, Buffalo; A.
Dodge, Newark, N. j.. H. A. Reed, Orleans
James N. Crisp, Trenton, n j.; l.. B. Sims,
Delphi; c. E. Bish, Utica, N. Y; M. lowering,
Lafaye cite; James NJ. Landram, ]. r. Kendall,
Terre Haute; A W. Woolley, New York; J. O.
Bush, A. L. Frish, Chicago; William A Craw-
ford Boston; w. H. Wood, Rochester; F. w.
Smart, Boston; A. B. Walker and wife, KOkomo;
G. a. Wymore, Madison.
Grand Hotel D. W. Osborne, Frankfort; P,
Fl. Mccormack and wife, Mrs. K. Doup, Mrs.
Ed Terrell, Columbus j. NJ. Weedham. L. w.
Downey, Franklin; c. e. Carmire, Shslbyville;
w. S. Smoot. Rensselaer, c. F. Moser, Bristol;
H. V. Novel;, Bloomfeld w. H. Cohee, Frank
fort; J. B. Macy, Rushville; r. j. Clark, Union
City; T. L. Clemens, Terre Haute; James
Grinsiy, Gosport 5. J. Banta, jamestown; M,
D. Ribble, North Salem; w. N. Matthews,
Ellettsville: ]. H. Tebbetts Lafayette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-05
Miscellaneous Notes.

The grain deliveries at Chicago last week
reached 6, 104 carloads,
At Huntingdon, Pa, the car works whistle
blew on Monday for the men to go to work. the
first time since Sept q, 1883.
The Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Com
pany have sixteen new depots in course Of erec-
ton at different points along the main line and
branches.
H. X. Porter & Co., of Pittsbure, have just
finished a locomotive for a railroad on the island
of Yeddo. Japan. This is the sixth locomotive
sent to Japan, and its name will be "Shidzuka. "
The report of the business of the last year
shows that of all the leading companies. the Erie
has made less progress toward a reduction of
expenses proportionate to the falling off in in
come
One of the results of carrying business at less
than cost is notice that after Dec. / the wages
of trackmen on the West Shore will be 81 a day
and they will have to pay fare in going to and
from their work.
The Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe is paying
the Same 8 per cent. dividend to-day at 75s that
it was in 1881 at l54 Passengers over the roads
of this company give the highest kind of praise
to it's management
The superintendent of the Canadian Pacific
railway states that 20 900 men will be employed
in construction all winter The section north of
Lake Superior will be completed between now
and April l. and the Rocky mountain section by
Oct ! next
The old armory ground at Harper's Ferry is
to be put in order for the Wilmington car
works, and the Baltimore g. Ohio railroad is to
build new and permanent hotel at the ferry.
These two movements are indicative of gen.
eral picking up in that old quarter
Those best posted express the belief that tho
war between the New York Central and the
West Shore will end when the West Shore ma
nipulators have secured absolute control, and
tho bonds which represent the mortgage to be
fan in Ia1 xual apa1 flo.s
we may expect restoration of rates. not before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-05
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.


Room No. l-Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor Judge.
State, ex rel Charles Farger, vs. James NJ.
Hess; suit on mandate. Judgment for plaintiff
Fred II. Judson vs.. Daniel G. Hinsdale; suit
on note. Judgment for $77.35.
Mollie Duffy, by her next friend, John Davy,
VS.. Citizens Street Railway Company; suit for
damages. Judgment for $500.
John G. New, executor, VS.. Frederick Jacob
son ct al; suit for foreclosure. Judgment for
$751; g.
Charles H. Briggs assignee, vs. James r. Rice.
Suit dismissed.
John Wocher, ir., ct al VS.. Luise Twiname;
suit on account On trial by jury.
Room No. 2-Hon. D. W. Howe Judge.
Jacob p Dunn, ir., VS.. Herman Sturm ct al
Jury find for plaintiff and for $40 against de-
PENDANT Sturm.
Mary Burns VS.. Frank A. Maus suit to can
eel mortgage. Case dismissed
Henry Moore, trustee VS.. John l. Morris ct al
Finding and judgment for plaintiff for $5S 80.
Charles Abel vs. Beer Brewers Association;
suit for benefits. On trial by jury.
Room No. s-Hon. L. .. Walker, Judge.
Harry j. Milligan, receiver, vs. Harry Drew
ct al; suit on notes. Judgment for So, $40. %.
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company
vs.. Jacob Crone; suit on account Jury found
for defendant
James G. Douglass We United States Encaustic
Tile Company; receivership. Portsmouth Savings
Bank files petition for leave to make receiver
party defendant in United States Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-05
Lodge Officers Elected.

At meeting Of the Uniform Rank K of H.
held last night, the following officers were
elected M, NJ, Reynolds captain commander;
Frank f. Wesby. first general commander
Gervis O. Garrigus, second general commander:
James NJ Balfour, ensign j. c. Tilfourd, orderly
sergeant George W. Weir Hrst duty sergeant;
s. M. White, surgeon; William Gruna, vice.
president; NJ ~ Reynolds, treasurer; @. G.
Atkins, Charles Screner. John Sanders, trustees.
The rank has forty members on the roll.
Center Lodge NO, %, +, and A. NJ. has elect
ed officers for the ensuing year, as follows; W.
M, Jos. Solomon s. w, II. A. Sampsell; J. W.
Calvin Bush secretary, Marsh Palmer treas
urer. r. J. MOulton; 5. D., IL W. Whitei J. D..
Henry solomon; stewards, Frank Wilson. Julius
Newmyer; tiler Henry Seerest.