davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13

wholly untrue. In livery instance in which the
reports and insinuatfons have been tangible
enough to furnish a clew to guide us in our in
vestigation, they have been positively proved to
be false.
The attack upon Governor Cleveland's char
acter is thoroughly discredited when we consider
the sources from which it comes. 1t was first
publicly made in Buffalo by a newspaper of no
standing whatever. We have twice called on
the editor of this paper and asked him to pro
duce his proofs, names, dates and other particu-
lars which he had publicly stated he was at
liberty to show. He declines to do so, or to
facilitate Investigation into the truth of either
his Owl charges or those contained IN the
anonymous letter which he published. He
admitted that he had no evidence to support
any accusation against Governor Cleveland,
except in the one instance TO Wn1cn we nave
partially referred. He rested his case on that
story, and as to that story he is eontradieted
by the Witnesses having personal knowledge.
The two elergymen whose profession has been
evoked to give weight to these charges have no
professional knowledge of the facts, and, under
the circumstances, could not possibly have such
knowledge They have ventured to state as facts
known to themselves stories which rest upon the
merest hearsay, and which, when traced to their
alleged sources, are in every case denied by the
persons to whom they are aScribed. We have
designed to make acandid and Judicial statement
of the results of our investigation of this matter
without partisan coloring. We have not thought
it necessary or proper to repent the charges
against Governor Cleveland in detail, nor to pre-
sent in full the evidence by which they have
been disproved.
John q. Cowing, William A. Kip,
George p. Sawyer, John P. Sawyer,
John e. Ransom, Josiah G. Munro,
G.. Barrett Rich, John B.. Olmsted,
Henry Altman, Ansley Wilcox,
Thomas Cary, Ralph Stone,
Henry w Sprague, Lawrence d. Rumsey,
Charles p. Norton, B. Tallmsn Davis,
J.. H.. Larned.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 9, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
THE MuLLIeAN LETTERS.
How Mulligan Gained Possession Of the Pa.
pers-Kr. Blains's Conduct.

How Mulligan Gained Possession of the Pa
pers-BKr. Blains's Conduct.
''Gath's'' Saratoga Letter.
/ had a conversation yesterday with 1 very
prominent man stopping here, who has an I'M
usual shyness about publicity for a man SO IA
miIiar with politics, war and finance. You may
be able to guess him. but chat he might iIlum-
mate my mind ! promised not to print his name
in the midst of some casual remarks, that he
had been with Blaine when Blaine got the Multi
gan letters from Muligan.
How did Mulligan become possessed of those
,ettersfS
why, Fisher died, and Mulligan, as his clerk,
stole the letters, and then tried to get something
for them from Blaine. There isuo doubt to my
mind, ssaid my friend. 'that his errand was a
matchmaking one. MulIigan lent Blaine
the letters. Blaine submitted them to
us three. We read them all. l tell
you l have read every line OF those LETTERS said
my acquaintance, and Blaine read every line of
them in Congress. We all advised Blaine thar
the man had no right to the letters, and that as
Mr.. Fisher was dead they belonged to Blaine
So Blaine waited on Caldwell and told
him that the letters were his own, and he would
not give them back Mulligan made no re-
s~istance. He probably thought Blaine would
either buy them or give him something for
them. Blame then took the initiative himself.
l gave him the information that Caldwell had
sent a telegraph dispatch from London, and
that Knott had it, or the committee of which
Knott was the head, and that he had kept it
three days without giving Blaine any infoRma-
tion. Then Blaine, with his general bold spirit,
went right into Congress, demanding Of Knott
whether he had not received the dispatch. and
there he read the letters one after the other.
That is the whole of the Mulligan matter"
Said ! to my informaut what is your
moral construction Of these 1~etters2n
why, when ! was il Congress said my
friend. having been known to my fellow-mem-
bers from all over the country, Democrats as
well as Republicans, as being concerned in rail
road prospecting and building, they came to me
from every side to ask me whether they should
invest on not One member Of Congress would
say; = rave sos y, vOv tgas I would liks e PIT
there was q good chance I would tell them where
to put it If not, / would discourage them In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
WAsHINGroN. D. G.. Aug. 6, 1884.

My Dear Sir-Governor Hendricks served as a sena-
tor from Indiana from March a, 1868, to March 3,
1863. During that period and in the crisis of the
war, three very important acts were passed by which
to raise money and carry on military operations. Two
act of 8 and the act of
who voted against the former Of these measures, and
this vote were Buckalew, of Pennsylvania; McDougal,
of California; Powell Of Kentucky, and Richardson. of
Illinois.
voted june 6, 1864, against the passage through the
Senate of the observation-disclosures act of 1864.
His colleagues in this vote were Messrs. Davis and
Powell, of Kentucky.
Thus he opposed the two great tar measures which
passed during his term of service.
He also voted against the supplement to the en-
rollment act, passed in February, 1864 This bill
he antagonized in every shape. He was one Of the
ten senator's who voted against its original passage
through the Senute, and was one of the sixteen
who opposed it when ON final passage after amend
ment and report by a committee of conference of the
two houses.
Thus he opposed the only legislation passed by
Congress, during his term of service, which proposed
to draft men into the service of the United States,
as the public exigencies should require He gener-
ally sntagonized the legislation Of the Lincoln admin
i~stration, and was unrelenting IN his hostility to its
antislavery policy, to the employment of eoiored
troops and the perfection of the civil rights of the
colored people, Very truly yours,
Hon. Isaac Stephenson, Marinette, Wis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
FAIRS FOR 1884.
List of State. District and Independent
Fsirs-When and Where Held.

Allen. Fort Wayne, Sept. 80 to Oct. 3; W. W. Rock
hin, secretary.
Bartholomew Columbus. Sept, IS to 20; s NJ
Blackboard Hartford City. Sept. 16 to 10, B. G
Shinn. secretary.
Boone, Lebanon, Aug. 10 to %; John W. Kise
secretary.
Cas-, Logansport, Sept % to II; D. w. TOmHn
son, secretary.
Ciark. ChaTiestown, Sept. 8 TO IL; Dennis ,. Wiley,
Cay. Brazil, Sept. 1 to 81 D. W. Brattin. secretary.
Clinton. Frankfort, Aug. 25 to 70; Joseph Heayi
lon. secretary.
Dearborn, Lawrenceburg, Aug. 10 to %; VIII Il.
OBrien, secretary.
Decatur. Greensburg, Aug. 26 to so Ed. Kessing,
secretary,
Delaware. Muneie, Aug. ~ to Is, John +. wild
man. secretary.
Elkhart, Goshen, Oct. z to 10; John w. Irwin, sec
rotary.
Fulton, Rochester, Sept. % to 90 John NJ. Davis,
secretary.
Fayette, Connersvile, Sept. 16to 10; A. B. Clay.
pool, secretary.
Gibson. Princeton, Sept. Is to 20; s. Vet. Strain,
secretary.
Grant, Marion, Sept 1e to 10; D.s. Hogin, secre,
Greene. Linton. Oct. 6 to 10; P. Sehultze, secre,
tary.
Hamilton, Noblesville. Aug. q to %; w. G. Vance,
secretary.
Harrison, Corydon. Sept. 1 to 5; J. A.. Miller, sec.
Rotary.
Henry, New Castle, Sept 1e to 20; w. w. Cotteral,
Howard, Kokomo, Aug. &c to 30, Jno. R. Curlee,
secretary.
Huntington, Huntington, Sept. Is to 10; Leon T.
Jackson, BrownatOwn, July 20 to Aug. /, Joel H,
Matlock, secretary.
Jay, Portland, Sept. 30 to Oct. 8; Il L. Gnpiu,
secretary
Jasper, Rensselaer,, Sept. $ to IL; Ezra O NOVEL;
secretary.
Jefferson, Madison, Sept 2 70 $, ThOs- r. Waiting
Jenniugs, North Vernon, Aug. 5 to s. 6 D. shank,
s~eeretary
Knox, vmcennes, Oct. 10 to 10; Gerard Reiter,
secretary
Koseiako. Warsaw, Sept 20 to u; H r comstoct,
secretary.
Lake, Grown Point, Sept. . TO II, Harry ?. Hsw-
gil, secretary.
Lawrence, Bedford, Oct. Ito x N. 3. strout, sec
rotarys
Madison, Anderson Sept ! to 81 G. K Mccullough,
secretary.
Marshall, Plymouth, Oct. 8 to III W. n. conssr,
Miami reru, Sept. le to 20 John 4. Stevens, ssc
retnpy-
MONTGOMERY csswf0rdsville sept 8 to 10; r. 4
SNYDER, secretary.
Nsvtos Morocco, SEPT. ? to 8; D. N. Graves, soc
Noble, rdgonisr, Sept. 30 to Oct. 8; J. II. Hoffman,
secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
REV. GEoRGE II. BALL.


His Reply to the Absurd Charge that He In
suited an Indiana Woman.
To the Eaitor az tbe Roston Herald.
ona - a. ohar,aa ~ naroooro+io amn.~
@o 1855 Any
managers make against me, IN order TO divert
attention from Mr.. Cleveland, seems serious,
Tbev assert that onca e.;nsuIted a woman in
owenSNnlei ma, ana WAS 1oFceo Dy the en-
ragged husband to beg for pardon on my knees. !"
This is speci6c. and yery serious If trpe. II
- ~. -
mas Juae ena ti1eu wv ~ siel low
years ago l made q trip through Southern In
diana. and, among other places, preached in
0waneviua D,,rino Tho sarmon AZ ,,noarthlu
s, ~
screen broke forth IN the packed congregation,
as II some one was IN agony, stopped a mo-
ment. put no one moved or spoke, and went
on again WITH my sermon soon the screen
WAS fepeated. Wfth SUN more Vlgor then re-
guessed tnat the person would De quiet, ana pro
ceeded 10 nnlsh my sermon without further lnter-
ruption. After the services closed was told that
tne screaming came rom an excellent lady VINO
canned tnat she could not avoid u when her
sllOelons Mers sIrrea Dy reiiglees exercises, ana
Y was suggested ov an aged ana nose excelient
munster present, the Key. MI. Spear that 1t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
Republican Meeting at Paris, III.
espondence Of the Indianapolta Journ.I

Correspondence Of the IndianapoIia journal.
PARIS, III, Aug. f&-Hon. Henry A. Neal, Of
Charleston, III, addressed the Blaine and Logan
club, in this city, at the Academy Of Music, last
night. His argument was almost exclusively
directed to the discussion Of the tariff. He
showed very clearly that the protective tariff
system was the best this country ever had, and
he could not understand why freshness would
come TO this country from England, where they
have free trade, and cast their votes with the
Democratic party, in the interest Of England
On Thursday, Aug 81, Hon Min. Mathews,
Of Urbana, ILL.,, will address the club in this
city. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13

again. Naples attempted to take the gun from
him, when it went of, tearing the flesh from his
arm. He then wTested the gun from Waldon's
grasp, and crushed in his skull with the stock.
The corOner's jury exonerated Naples.
A young man named Mitchell has been ar
rested at Bloomington for alleged completely in
a murder committed in Salida, Col, in the fall
OF 1883 there being a reward of $3.50 offered
for the murderers apprehension. Mitchell is the
son of a prominent cattle-dealer, formerly of
Bloomington, but now living near Winona,
Mimi. He has been in Colorado for sx wears
Young Mitchell answers the description teIe-
graphed from Salida, but strenuously denies
that he is. guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
Meeting at North Salon.

Correspondence Of the Indian apolis journal
North SALEM, Aug. 10.-John ". Hadley, can
didate for joint senator, and Thomas J. Cofer,
of DanviIe, spoke at Hadley's Park on last Sat
urday night. All the seats in the park were
occupied The speeches were able, and were
web received, both speakers being frequently in
terrupted by applause. The meeting was a sue
cess throughout. The Blaine and Logan club is
increasing in membership at each meeting. and
now has 125 members The club is making prep
a~rations to assist in opening the campaign on the
Both day of August The Republicans here are
wide awake and confident of showing q greatly
increaseGH~ 4ajority at thu November election
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
brief Mention.

The wholesale and retail firm Of George j.
Laage & Co. at Quincy, have failed. making an
assignment to Thas, Kircher. 1t was one of the
oldest houses in Quincy.
Anthony Larnay, offs Louis, q ship carpenter,
went to sleep on the railroad track near Cairo,
on Sunday, and had his right foot cut of by a
passing train. He was brought into the city and
cared for.
Joseph WALTON died At his home, four miles
south Of Lawrencevrlle, on Sunday. Last Fri
day evening his sonsinclaw, Charles GiIham,
and the la}ters wife and children, we're walking
along the public road whenSWaldon, who was
watching his wateP-melonp patch, fred at them.
The men crossed the field 70 where he was to see
what was the matter, and Walden tried to shoot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
ILLINOIS.

A Young Lady Teacher Commits Suicide by
Burning Herself
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PHILo, Aug. IA most remarkable suicide
occurred here last night. Miss Gertrude Boom
er, a young lady of fine character and standing,
and for several years past a popular teacher Of
the Philo schools, left her family and passing
out through the kitchen, closed the door after
her. Very soon her mother went out and found
her in an o~utbuilding enveloped in flames. She
had taken . kerosene can with her and poured
the kerosene all over her head and body and then
set fire to herself. She was horribly burned and
died during the night, Oyer-work had caused
symptoms Of alteration of mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
Ex-GovERNoR HENpRIcKS

Further About HIS Efforts to Defeat Union
Legislation.
Washington Special.
The following correspondence between Secre-
tary Mcpherson and . citizen Of Wisconsin ex
plains itself:
MARINETTE, Wis, July so, 1884.
Hon. Edward Mcpherson, Washington, d c.:
Sir-The statement is made that Hendricks. the
candidate for the vice-presidency on the Democratic
ticket, while q representative or senator, never voted
to FURNISH q dollar or a man for the prosecution of the
war of the rebellion. Can you. from the Congressional
Record, furnish a statement of how he voted when
ever any measure of this character was under eonsid-
~eration2 Your attention and reply will be appreciated
Respectfully yours, ISAAC STEPHENSON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
Killed by Cavinr Earth.

Special 70 the indianapolis Journal.
-BLooMsGToS, Aug 12-James BurchieId,
aged twenty-five, employed by the Indiana,
Bloomington q Western road, in putting down
drain tile, was killed this afternoon near Bloom
ington by the ditch caving in and burying him
beneath a vast weight of earth which fell on
him from a height Of ten feet. He was d resi-
dent Of Charlottesville, Ind, where he had a
wife and two children,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13

doctor bills might BE- saved by 9
little prudence. Lyman Judd. Esq, Of New
Haven, Conn, was taken to his home in a car
riage, suffering excruciating pain from rheuna
tism. They thought he was going to be laid NJ
for a month or more, and were about to send fol
a doctor, but were advised to try A~thlophorosi
Let him continue the narratives: II commenced
with it at once and took it until 2 o'clock ths
next morning Then I fell asleep and slept thu
balance of the night, and awekc the next morn
ing free from pain, and, in fact, my rheumatism
was all gone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
He Took the Evening Train.
St. Louis Globe Democrat.

81 LOUIS VIObe-DemOcrat.
Few deaths in recent times have been made
more peaceful by the abiding peace of pervading
faith than that of Rev. DR. J. G.. Wilson. the en-
inent Methodist divine, which occurred in this
city on Tuesday evening last He had for sew.
eral days realized the futiIity Of medical skill in
his behalf, and had calmly made his last re
quests. On Tuesday at noon he inquired about
the arrival Of a dear friend. who had been sum
moned from a distance by a telegraphie mes
sage.
he is coming by the morning train, . said one
who watched and waited by the bedside.
Then said the dying man, Il shall not see
him, for | am going by the evening train
And when the sun went down that day the
good Christian maj had gone by the evening
train that bears the countless sons of men for
ever further from this mortal shore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
T~ELEGRAPHIG BREYITIEs.

Advices from the Usage Indian country saw
that Black Dog was elected chief of that nation,
a few days ago, by a majority Of go,
John Wallace, formerly in the employ of Pay
master McDaniels, at Philadelphia, is held in
So, 600 bail for trial on a charge OF embezzlement
from the United States government.
AT Fountain City, Mimi, on Tuesday, William
Kurt and Jasper Keller, farmers, quarreled
about cattle, when Kurt shot the other dead.
The murderer was taken to Alama to prevent
iunchinn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
Fatal stabbinr Amrax.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
BLooMrSGToN. Aug. 12.-In a political row at
Saderus, Champaign county, Ill, last evening,
n which whisky was a prominent factor, Tobias
Baker was fatally stabbed by a farmer named
Wickers. His jugular vein was almost severed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
Grain Movement in Canada.

MONTREAL, Ang. 12-About one million more
bushels of grain arrived here through the canals
since the 9th of June than at the corresponding
period last year. This result is attributed to
the reduction Of tolls and harbor dues by the
government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
ChIIdren Fatanv Rnrnad

porary absence of their mother two Young
Swedish children attempted to pour a can of
carbon oil on the fire in the kitchen stove, and
IN the explosion which followed both children
were fatally burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13

C~HAUTAUQUA, Aug Rev. A. N. Craft lee
tured this morning on THE Illogical Basis Of
Logic Rev. b F. Vincent and Mrs Frank
Beard entertained the children in the temple.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
Killed by q Premature ExpIosion.

GRANITE FALLS, Mimi. Aug. R-To-day while
Robert Knight and William Smith were tamping
IN q dynamite cartridge for blasting purposes. it
exploded prematureIy, killing the former and
seriously if not fatally injuring the latter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13

have any use for the organization of Massachu-
sets Democracy l will get it. and if the fifty
W. don't behave themselves pretty we'll while
they are going it alone / won't take them back ,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
Steamship Arrivals.

QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 12.-Arrived: Spain, from
New York.
LoEDoS, Aug, l2-Arrived. France, from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
State and independent Fairs.

Arkansas Valley. A. s.. Wichita, Sept. 80 to. Oct. g
J.. A. Mitchell, secretry, Wichita, Kan.
Canada Exposition, Toronto, Sept. 10 to 20. Fl. u.
Hill, secretary, Toronto.
Carbonate. HI, Carbonate. Oct. II to II: Sam II
Brush, secretary. Garbondale.
Butler County, Hamilton, O.. Oct. 6 to To- c. Roth
enbush. secretary, Hamilton @.
Grand Dominion. Ottawa, Ont. Sept % Ito p; Henry
Wade, secretary, Toronto
Great Central Fair, Hamilton. Ont. Sept. 80 TO
Oct. 3; Jonathan Davis, secretary. Hamilton.
Indians, indianapolis, Sept. 20 to 0et4; Alex. Herons
secretary, indianapolis.
Illinois, Chicago, Sept. 8 to 13. s. D. Fisher, secrs4
tary, Springfield
Iowa, Dies Moines, August 20 TO Sept. ); John Il.
Kansas National Fair Association. Bismark Grove,
Sept l to o; r. w. Cunningham, secretary, Lawrence
Kentucky, Lexington, Aug. IS to sc; Thomas L.
Martin, secretary Lexington.
Michigan Western, Grand Rapids, Sept. % to 2S,
James Cox. secretary, Grand Rapids
Minnesots- owatonna, Sept TO ID; r. @ Iadson,
Milwaukee Exposition, Milwaukee, Sept Ii to Oct
1S; I. r.. Mereein, secretary, Milwaukee.
Montana, Helena, Sept. 3 to -; Francis Pope, sec
rotary, Helena.
Nebraska, Omaha, Sept 5 to II; R. W. Furnace,
secretary, Plattsmouth.
Northern Wisconsin. Oshkosh, Sept. 8 to IL; A. G.
Austin, secretary, Oshkosh.
Ohio, Columbus, Sept l to D 1 A.. Chamberlain.
secretary, Columbus.
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Sept 8 to 20; ID. w.
Seller. secretary. Harrisburg.
st. Louis, St Louis, Oct. 8 to IL; Festus J. Wade;
secretary, st. Louis.
South Carolina, Columbia Nov. IL to 144 T. w
Holloway. secretary, POmaria.
Texas, Austin, Oct. Z to II; Z. c.. Bartholomew,
secretary, Austin.
Toledo, Toledo, Sept 8 to 13; Charles Reed, secre-
tary, Toledo, o.
Union Agriculture, KY, Germantown, KY, Oct sto
IL; J. A. Walton, secretary, Germantown.
Western Fair Association, London, Ont, Sept. 22to
p; George McBroom, secretary, London, Ont.
Wisconsin, Madison, Sept Is to 20; Clinton Bah
bitt secretary. Madison
American Fas Stock Chow, Chicago. New. II 10 20;
IA Q. Fisher, seeretary, Springfield. III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
Indiana District Fairs

Acton District Association. Acton. Marion Sent 90
to %; g. A Stanton, secretary.
br1dgeton Union, Baiigeten, Parker Aug. q to 80;
Dempey Seyboid, secretary.
Cambridge City Cambridge City. Mayne, SEPT. Q 10
6i u. w, Shuttz, secretary.
DuHkirk Union, Dankirk, DAY, Aug. 10 to24rA. q
HoHey, secretary.
Eastern Indiana Agricultural, KendanviI1c. Noble.
Oct. b to 10; }. s, C~ollogue. s~eere4arv.
Edinburg Union, 2Edinburg. johnson, Au4. 26 to 40
{. a Thompson, r., secretary.
FaIrmount Union, Fairnount, Grant. Sept. 8 to l9.
". &. Winslow, secretary.
Fountain, Warren and VerHHillion, C~ovington. Foun-
tain, Sept. 10 to ID o. r.. Lewis, secretary.
Francesville Agricultural, Franeesvilte. Pulaski
Sept. 30 to Oct. 3; w. a. Brewer. secretary.
huntington. Grant and Wells, Warren. SEPT. % to
70; Isaac i. Beard. secretary.
henry. Madison and Delaware, Middletowr, Henry.
Avg. " to y; L Elliott, secretary.
hnigntsSown Union, knightstow1l, Henry. Aug. 26
Lawrence District, Lawrence Marion. Sent 16 10
90 W. b. Flick, secretary.
Loogootee Agricultural, Loogootee, Martin, Aug.
~ to 70; e.. M. ShaHun, secretary.
Miami and Fulton, Macy, Miami. Oct. i to a: J.
Getting, secretary.
New Ross Union, New Ross, Montgomery. Aur. II
to 10; =. HadBey, secretary.
Northeastern Indiana, Waterloo, DeKafb. Sent. %
to Oct. ); D. a.. Garwooi. secretary.
Orleans Agricultural. Orleans, Orange. Sent. 8 10
=; Henry Reed. secretary.
Plain6eld horticultural and Agricultural P1ain6eIa
Hendricks, Sept. 3 to 3; w. II. Mills. secretary.
Southeastern Indiana, Aurora, Dearborn. Aug. 5 to
y; y. LostutteF, ~. secretary
Switzerland and Ohio, East Enterprise. Switzerland
Sept . to IL VIM. H. Madison, secretary.
Union Agricultural and Mechanical. Union CITY
Randolph, Sept. Is to 10; /. G.. Stall. secretary.
Wayne, Henry and Randolph, Dalton, WAYNE, Aug.
70 to 20; job u. Dennis. secretary.
Wells and Blaekford, Five Points, Wells, Sept. 80
to Oct. 81 I'D. Goodin. secretary.
xenia District Union, Xenia, Miami, Sept. 2 to 6.
j. w. Eward, secretary.