davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19
LEG NOTICE.

TNLORA DAINON, who resides at Huutines
I ton. Cabsl Comfy, West Virginia; John
Hamilton, who resides at Cottagevilie, Jack.
son County. Vest Virginia; Mcclellan Dar<
non, James Prustyn, ntho G, Rncksr and the
unkno vn heirs of Hubbard Rucker, dessased,
whose residences are unknown, vil tase
notice that J p Spriggs, Administrator WITH
the will annexed, of the estate Of Rphraiml
Ruc-er deceased. on the 30th day of June.
A D. l8s4, fled his petition in the Probate
Court within and for the county of Monroe,
and State of Ohio, alleging that the personsh
estate Of said decedent is insufficient TO pay,
his debts and the charges Of administering
his estate; that he died seized In fessimpfA
Of the following described real estate situa-
ate in said county Of Monroe and State etl
Ohio, to wit: sHFif s-at 7H n
The northeast quarter Of the northeast
quartsr of section ore, township seven OF
range seven, containing. shirty nine aud
ninety eight hundredth acres. s,si...,
Also the southeast quarter Of the south
east quarter of section two, in same towu :
ship snd range. except twenty acres Of the,
north side thereof. 81.
The prayer OF said petition is for the sale,
OF SAID premises, for the pay ment Of the.
debts and charges aforesaid fauug
The persons 6rst above named will further.
take notice that they have beeu made par.
ties defendant to said petition. and that .hey.
are required TO answer the same on or before,
the 23d day Of August, A. D. 1884
J.P SPRINGS,
Administrator with the will annexed Of
Rphraim Rueksr, deceased.
julyl.s4t7.
SPRlsGs 4 DRlGGs, Att'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

MARY CLRGG and Samuel Clegg. her ius
IM band. who reside at Rockport, Wood
County, West Virginia; Sanford Jones, q
minor, who resides at Big Spring, Wsyue
County, Iowa, an Oscar Jones, minor. who
resides at Allerton, Wayne County. Iowa will
take notice that William A. Howell, Admin.
istfator with the will annexed, Of tbe estate
of John Howell, deceased, IN the lt,i day of
July, 1884, flied his petition in the Probate
Court within and for the county Of Monroe,
and State of Ohio, alleging that the personal
estalkOf said decedent is i'm Mi eient pay hi
debts, legacies and the charges Of admiuis.
tering his estate; that he died seized in fee
simple Of the following de, er,bsd real estate
situate in said county of Monroe and State
OF Ohio to wit:
ALL of the southeast quarter of section
thirty six township three range four, excert
seventy four and thirty seven huudredth
acres sold of of the same by Philip holland
and wife to William Alexander, containing
eighty two acres more or less.
Also, the northwest quarter of the south
west quarter OF section thirty, township
three range four, except about twenty acres
sold by John Howell and wife to William
Pasco, said exception being all that part Of
saif tract on the south side of the creek, and
being all the lands of which the said VIM.
Howell died seized.
The prayer of said petition is sor the sale
of said premises, for the payment of the
debts, legscies and charges aforesaid.
The persons first above named will further
take notice that they have been made par
ties defendant to said petition, and that they
are required to answer the same on or before
The 10th day Of September, A. D, LsS4.
WILLIAM A. HOW'LL,
Admir- with the will annexed of John How
ell, deceased.
july22,'s4t7.
A. J. PgARsOS, Atty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19
Valuable Farm, for Sale.

1G1 ACRES OF LAND in Benton township,
IUI Monroe County, Ohio; 100 acres clear
ed, balance good timber; we'll watered; good
house and necessary outbuildings; school
house on farm, and
Within 0ne.FOurth Mile
of good Touring mil. For further particu.
lars, call on or address,
SPRIGGS & BRIGGS,
ianl, ,'s4tf. Woodsfeld, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19

France and England could not agree
at the Egyptian Conference, France had
her bondholders; England had her Of
iice-holders. France would not allow
her bondhofders to lose sou; England
would not deprive her office-holders of
a penny. So the members of the Con.
ference got into their cabs and drove
home. The fiasco is bad for Egypt
which will now be bastinadoed into pay
ing for the bondholders and Office hol-
ders too.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19

~ Monuments, Headstones and Tab
lets of any design and OF any materia
% per cent. cheaper than any other
Establishment in Monroe or adjoining
counties, at the Miltonsburg Marble
Works, j. M. EBERyE, Proprietor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19

@JoHN NJ EBeaLE, Proprietor of
the Miltonsburg Marble Works, is pre-
pared to furnish Monuments, Tablets
and Tombstones 25 per cent low
er than any other establishment in Mon.
roe county. Work from bis shops can
oe seen all over the county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19

The Forth Ohio Congressional Demo-
cratic convention has nominated G. NJ -.
Anderson.
At the Republican Congressional Con-
ven;ion for the. Sixteenth OHIO district,
held at Ashland, Hon Henry c Hedges,
of Mansfield, was chosen by acclama-
lion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19

Flag Stations are marked with q ("). ALL
others are regular stations. at which trains
will stop without being tagged.
Passing points are indicated by full. faced
figures.
Conductors will stop at all telegraph sta.
tfons and inquire if there are orders for them.
s. L MOONEY, President.
". z, CRuMyJoN, Gensrei Manager.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19

CoNNECTIoNs-Toledow with all lines enter
ing the city.
observation-disclosures L. E. s. W. R. R !;
Clyde, l.. B. s. W. R. r.; Bellevue, N. Y. 9. u
st. L. r. R.; MonroeviAe. b S OR r; We'll
linyton. CCC& R; Creston. N T.; P s. o
r r: Orryille, G A 81 OR R; G 8; T and P F
w &ORR; MassiAon. P W u G r r; and
C.L&WR r; Valley Janction, Valley r r;
Canal Dover. O. d P R r. and @ L & W. r. r,
New Comerstown. P. G 81 st. L R r; CAM
bridge, & r r; Point Pleasant, Q. w 8
NY r r; Marietta, q w g. r r.
u. d, WOOBFORD, JAMES M. HALL.
Genl Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate of George Smith, Deceased.

THE undersigned has been appointed and
! qualified as Bxecutrix of lie will of George
Smith, late of Monroe county deceased.
Dated this 18th day of July, A. d. 1884.
julyl5, SAWS. LUCINDA SMITH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate Of John Hathors, Deceased.
HNHE undersigned has been appointed
j. and qualified as Administrator of the
estate of John Hathorn, late Of Monroe coun-
ty, deceased.
Dated this 30th day of July, A. D. 1884.
aug5 SAWS. STEPHEN u. uATHORN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19

DAILY. tDsily except Sunday. tDaily
excepr Saturday.
Trains are run west Of the Obi River Goth
meridian time. Bast Of the Ohio River, 18th
meridian time.
Train leaves Barnesville at 2:3o p. m, ar
rivins at Wheeling at 5:1g p. m.
Train leaves Wheeling at a. M, arriving
AT GAINESVILLE at 9.55 a. m.
L. N. COLE, General Ticket Agent, Balti-
more.
W. Z. RBPPBRT, Pass. Ag't, Columbus.
C. K. LORD Gen. Pass. Agt, Baltimore,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19
RAIEROA IDS.

B. II. s. Q. R'Y co.
TIME TABLE.
Take Effect 600 am, July 6, 1884.
Trains Run Daily, except Sunday
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19
Commences

Application for admission should be made
to the Principals early as possible.
The Zanesville Business College has been
establish ed nearly twenty years, and since
its organization it has prepared hundreds Of
young men for successful careers in business
pursuits.
Location is healthy and accessible. COL
lege is at the corner of Main and Third
streets, two squares from the railroad depot
and three squares from steamboat landing.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION

Good boarding can be obtained in private
families at very reasonable rates.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
IL thorough and practical, embracing Book
keeping by Single and double entry as ap-
piled to all kinds of Business Psnmsnshfp,
Bu siness Forms, Commercial Arithmetic, Bu-
sinsss Correspondence, and actual business
practice. Bank, Postofice and other Offices
in regular working order for the transaction
Of business.
Penma1ship Department
is very thorough and extensive. aiming fully
TO meet the wants Of all, for teaching or
practice.
Students upon arriving in the city should
fstain baggage checks until boarding place
has bssn selected. By notifying the Princ'-
pals in advance, students will be met at the
depot or boat landing, and assisted in secu-
ing boarding places and transfer of baggage
T hose who come in the city at night will find
& 1stelsss ctmm odations at the Kirk House
co fnef Fourth and Market streets, until fur.
ther arrangements can be made.
Quite a number bave registered already for
the Fall Term, and by the opening day every
seat will probably be taken up.
Circulars con tanning full information IS to
tuition, time required. boarding, cost, &C.,
now ready for distribution.
Address the Principals,
CuOGUILL h PARSONS.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19


Well Mr. Blaine had for eight years
been ia various business transactions
with Mr., Fisher, 10 which he says Mr..
Fisher treated him very handsomely.
Now, he was thankful to Mr.. Fisher for
his generous offer to admit him (the
Speakerl .te participate in the new rail
road eulerprise" railroad being a
land grant road. The "terms" offered by
Mr.. Fisher, whatever they may have
been. pleased Speaker Blaine greatly
But be wanted more. He wished very
much that Mr. Caldwell, the business
friend OF, Mr.. Fisher, should ''dispose Of
q share OF his interest" TO him, (tbe
Spesker), and that without mEch delay
And be desired Mr.. Caldwell as web as
Mr.. Fisher to understand that ne (Spea
ker Biaiue) "would not he deadheaa in
the enterprise il he once embarked in "a,
and that be "saw various channels" in
which he ''knew be could make himself
useful"
But Mr.. Caldwell seems to have been q
Eule hard OF hearing in this respect He
nsy have thought that Mr. Blame was
seither q practical railroad man to belp
in buifding road nor as useful finan'
eier as practical banker or Wall street
man world have beer in raising funds
He seems 10 have feared that Mr.. Blaine
might turn out dead bead in the enter
prise sitter All, and that "his ose.ulness in
various channels would not amount 10
much. And so for three months Mr.
Blaine waiied in vain for that ''definite
1rouosition. frem Mr.. Cald we'll which be
had 80 urgently asked for.
Mr.. Blaine then evidently grew impa
tient ST Mr. Caldwell's obtuseness, and
wrote tvo more letters calculated to
eaieRen his fnlelligence. The hrst was
as follows:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

Col. p. Donan, q somewhat distin-
guished editor and orator and now q
resident of Fargo, Dakota, but evident
~ the Courier Journal of Louisville is
misinformed in reporting that he is un-
aer contract to write up a series OF pen
portraits of the leading types of Amer
lean beauty for St. Louis publication,
and certainly is when it states that he
took vigorous pull at the saturine bot
tie, spat upon his hands, and started
out in this style: Britain, whose morn
ing drum-beat sounds around the globe.
has but one queen, while We are blest
with one or more in every home from
ocean to ocean, and from where aurora
borealic fingers paint with weird, mys
terious splendors the Dakotan skies, to
where the beloved sunshine of the Mex
lean gulf chants it's ceaseless anthem to
Floridian shores of everlasting green and
gold. The ancient Jew was ruled by q
theocracy; We, both Jew and gentle,
bow beneath the fower-wreathed, silk
lined yoke of resistless sheogracy.
Matchless in grace. Marvelously gifted
in woman's grand endowment-tongue."
The language of the above extract may
resemble Col. DOMAINS ornate diction,
but whether it is truthfully attributed
to him or otherwise, one thing is certain
that Col. Donan never takes vigorous
pull at the saturine bottle" upon any oc-
rasion whatever.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

The Supreme Court of the United
States has again decided the legal ten.
der question, and this time almost unan-
imously, the only dissentient being Mr..
Justice Field. The court holds that
congress-, as the legislature of the SOW
creign nations, being expressly empow-
cred by the constitution to levy and COL
lcct taxes to pay debts and provide for
the common defense and general welfare
of the United States, and to coin money
and regulate the value thereof and of
foreign coin, and being clearly author
lied as incidental to the exercise of
those great powers to emit bills of cred
it, charter national banks and provide
a national currency for the whole peo-
pie in the form of coin, treasury notes
and national bank bills, and power to
make notes of the government legal
tender in the payment Of private debts
being one of the powers belonging to
sovereignty in other civilized nations,
and not expressly withheld from con-
gress by the constitution, impressing
upon treasury notes of the United States
The validity Of being legal tender in pay
ment of private debts is appropriate
means, conducive and plainly adapted
to the execution of the undoubted powers
ofcongress consistent with the letter and
spirit of the constitution.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

3 w |
Congressman Stevenson Of Wisconsin Is soo.4
to be married The prospective bride il sis
ter Of . foreman that has been in Mr. Steven
sons employ fifteen to twenty years She has
taught school Ut Nanit0woc and Green Bay, is
about thirty years Of ago, fair-looking and .
blonde.
The estate Of & g. Stone Of Cleveland, worth
from ", CO., 600 to ~, 600 00o. goes to his semi
insane wife, who was bis hired. girl when he
married her. As there were no children, the
property would go to her relatives. Stones
brothers viii contest this disposition of the
property.
Lieut. Schultz, o. & N, who assisted Lieut.
Harder in bringing back the remains Of De
Long and his companions from 6iberia, ar
rived in st. Louis on the 5th on ono years
leave Of absence. He will make his mother Z
long visit He will be given public reception
at the Merchants Exchange and banquet
At = meeting Of the special committee Of the
Dominion Parliament on the navigability Of the
Hudson Bay straits, the Hon. W. J. Christie, i
retired officer Of the Hudson Bay company, in
whose service he was thirtS-oae years, gave
evidence to tho effect that while the construc-
ton of = railway from Winnipeg to Hudson Bay
is practical it would not pay, as the straits are
only open from the middle Of July to the mid
die of October. He did not think the scheme
feasible.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13
1ETRlBUT1oN.

Frank Rands, the Fsrpstrator Of . Dossn
Murders Hangs R1nsslf in the Joliet
Prison.
Joliet, Ill, Special; Frank Rande hanged
himself to his cell door on the night of the 7th
inst By means of his undershirt and suspen-
ders he made rope and fastened them to the
bars of the door, He then placed his coat and
vest over the iron work of the door to shield
his body from the chilly touch of the iron and
at the bottom of the door he placed his
cell bucket bottom upward under
which lay his pants to deaden
the sounds of his struggles when dying. When
the keeper opened the door in the morning the
body had very natural appearance except the
face, which was rapidly turning black iester.
to the cell of Rande and conversed with the
wretch for few moments. Rande had not been
informed that Duputy Mcdonald was in fair
way of recovering, and was under tho impress
sion that his cruel blow had killed him. Rande
seemed glad to see him, and greeted him with:
''Hello, Major! You are just the man want
to see. l want you to send to Peoria for Frank
Hitchcock. formerly the sheriff, and to Gales
burg for State Attorney Tannicliff, and when
you three men are here in this cell before me.
1 will tell you something wonderful"
The warden did not reply to him, but as he
was passing out of the cell Rande called him
back and begged him to take him out and hang
him. "Icannot do that, Rande; but never fear,
you will be hung soon enough" was the reply:
The warden then left him. At 6 o'clock last
evening the guard opened his cell and
passed in Rande's supper ration.
At that hour the bandit was pacing up and
down the cell, talking wildly to himself The
supper was placed inside the door and the cell
locked and not opened again until after o clock
this morning when it was discovered that the
brilliant bandit Of the Wabash" had committed
at least one decent deed during his career, in
ending his life without troubling the officers of
tho law. Frank Rande's real name was Charles
C. Scott. He was born in Pennsylvania in 1882,
his father being Malachi Scott, now living at
Fairfield, Iowa, where he settled thirty years
ago. His wild career of crime il fresh in the
reccol}ection of the public.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

Wholesale merchants testified before
a legislative committee on public health
in New York, that forty or fifty per cent.
Of the so-called butter sold in the gro
ceries is made from the fat of hogs OF
beef. 1t il. surprising even to experts
that such ! close imitation of butter
could he manufactured. In st. Paul,
within a few weeks, dealer had an or
der for some five hundred pounds of but.
ter, but sent to the purchaser by mis-
take an article called butterine, and be-
fore he hardly had time to apologize AN
order came for ton of "that good but
ter" which he said lis pronounced the
best ever used in this section" But
terine of this quality is almost as expen-
sive as ordinary marketable butter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

James Ross, says the Canadian Pacific will
resume construction April 1.
Paymaster Bartlett, of the Chicago, Burling-
ton l. Quincy at Chicago, lost his place for al
lowing sneak thief to make off with 81, 900.
The past week has shown some activity in
preparations for grading aud Col Peteler, the
Minneapolis railway constructor and grading
car builder. has received orders for twelve cars
to so to Belle PLANE, Iowa; twenty-four cars
to be shipped to Cartwright, Wis, for work on
the new Sault Ste. Marie railroad; also 2, coo
feet of his T rail portable track, switches and
curves, and nine cars for work in West St,
Paul
The new rates from st. Paul to DEVILS Lake,
Grand Forks, Larimore, Grafton and St.
Thomas, Oak, are reduced to $40 per car; to
Fargo, Moorhead, Casslcton and Glyndon, $35;
to Fergus Falls, Wahpeton and Breckenridge.
$50; and to Cro0kston, Warren, St Hilaire and
Stephen, $40 The reductions range from IS
to 42O per car The application as to what
been literally increased, compared with other
roads,
The Grand Trunk announces that accounts
for the half year ending December show that
the 70 per cent. net revenue, accruing to the
Grand Trunk, will permit the payment in full
Of the dividend on the first and second prefer
ence shares, and 31{ per cent per annum for
the half year on third preference shares The
balance carried forward 10 about 81 600 Thir-
y per cent Of the revenue accruilg to the
treat Western share capital covers thepaymept
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

Tho biu provides for therepaymsot tothe heirs
Of shout 800, constituting deposit ee12ed ~
order Of Con. Banks In New Orleans ON bus AK
ing possession Of that city. Mr.: Conger siren.
nously opposed tho biz upon the ground nm that
of claims Of similar character. II congress-
commenced to pay such claims it would be
called upon in voice it could not m'sunde,.
stand to stop it A protrscted debate ensuet
A motion By M: ingalls, to indefinitely posi-
pone was voted down, and the bill passed-4O
yeas to nays.
Although the bin 70 place Gen. Alfred Pleas
anton on the retired Lis: - colonel was favor.
ably acted upon by the house in committee OF
the whole, Last Friday, it was defeated 6etur-
day, on the attempt Of Mr.: B.yne, Of tho mill.
tary committee, to secure its passage. Mr.
Steele of Indians moved to recommit, which
was carried by yea and nay vote Of 122to rs
The result was not 80 much from any hostility
toward Gen Pleasanton or beGttlng his distin-
guished services, as from the honest convic-
ton IN many minds that it was b:d precedent
There are good many officers OF the !ate va va
Pleasant0n.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

MnwAuKEE-WheatN No 2, R1lc; bid June
077sc.
Con-No. ?, 52Ac.
Oats-No 2, &c.
Rye-No. l, 5S1sc.; No i6c.
Barley-No. 9, Sc
CH1cAGo-Wheat, No. = spring, 9lc992c;
No. spring, 7a1oS1c
Corn-521lc(15s4c.
Oats-5lX@32c.
Rye-5S15c.
Barley-63c.
Flax Seed-slS.
Pork-slS 12k(01S 27H.
Iard-sa60@e9G715
Hogs-s6 25(97.25
Cattle-s5. OOV@5. 75
ST.. PAU-Wheat, No. hard, sLO0; No
hard, &3Q1a5c, No. l regular, 90c; No.
regular, S5c(0S7c.
rejected, 44c(li6c.
Oats-No , mixed, S2c(033c.
Barley-No. 2, 6Oc; No. extra, 4Sc; No 8
35c.
Rye-No 2, SIC.
Ground Feed-s1s. 0o@1S5a
Corn Meal-S16OO.
Bran-$12. 50@13.00 ~
Baled Hay-Wild, g. 75@625; timothy,
5000
Live Hogs-s550!
Dressed Hogs-ss 27@sS5o.
Timothy Seed-$1.A.
Clover Seed-$5.75
Potatoes-4Oc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

One hundred years ago this month a
sumptuous drawing room entertainment
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay Of
New York, the occasion being the bloom
ing of century plant, belonging to
the distinguished entertainers. The
list Of guests present was preserved and
the other day was printed in the New
York papers. 1t is composed principally
ofbrilliant and remarkable people whose
names are familiar to readers of revolu.
tionary history; and it is something re-
narkable that these names are now
horne By the most brilliant people in
the fashionable and aristocratic circles
of New York, with but very few excep-
tions. a century is not many genera
tions, but it is rare that so many notable
names, fortunes and positions have
been transmitted with so few interrupt
tons, especially in this country. It is
said that 'blood will tell"-we know
that money will.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

The democratic congressional campaign
committee met in Washington on Monday even
ing, the I'd, and organized for the coming cam
paign. The following executive committee was
appointed:
On the Part Of the Senate Senators Garland,
Kenna and German.
On the Part of the House-Representativ
Paige, Rosecrans, Stockslager, Stevens and
Murphy.
The following is full list Of the campaign
committee, as at present organized:
Alabama, H. A. Herbert; Arkansas, A. ID.
Garland; California, " $. Rosecrsns; ccnnec-
ticut, W. W. Eaton: Delaware, C. B. Love;
Georgia, A. H. Colquitt; Illinois, R. NJ. Town
shend; Indiana, 8. n. Stockslager; Iowa, J. H
Murphy; Kentucky, James F. Clay; Louisiana,
n G. Blanchard; Maryland, A. r German;
Massachusetts, H. B. Lowering; Michigan,
n B. Eldredge; Mississippi, H. l.
cry; Nevada George VI: Cassidy; New jersey.
W. H. Fielder; New York, R. P. Stevens; North
Carolina, Clement Dowd; Ohio, D. R Paige;
Oregon, j. H. Slater; Pennsylvania, William
Mutchler; South Carolina, Samuel Dibble;
Tennessee, l. G.. Harris; Texas, r. G: Mills;
Virginia, John s. Barbour; West Verginia, John
E. Kenna; Wisconsin, P. v Deuster; Florida,
r. H. NJ DAWSON; Arizona, G. II. Ouray Mon
tana, N. Maginnis; Wyoming, N. E. Post;
Utah j. F. Game.