davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-13
GOLD GIVEN AWAY!
WE WANT 1000 BOOK AGENTS
for the new book TMlKTI-TMREE YEARS AMONG
OUR WILD INDIANS,

BY Gen. DODGE and Gen. SHERMAN. This Great Work
Endorsed BY Pres Arthur, Gen Grant and thousands of
Judges bishops Ciergymen. Editors Etc. The Hesf D,cs
TbrLag. oad I,0,tah- fusan book It's
Superb llnstraons Great Authorship and Solid Merit make
IL he boo8ip1 b0t for <geHfs. r 10000 sold Agents
sell 10 to 30 dav. pB- send for Circulars Elf.a Tesa
Specimen Iate etc. ffge ggr yosrsefc Address
A. ID. WORTIIINGTON a. CO., Hartford. Conn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-13
Paynes' Automatic Engines and sa~.MiI

OUR LEADER.
We OFFER an 10 10 II ?. mounted Engine with Nil.
60u soid Saw 80 IT, betting. cant-hooks. rig complete
for operation, on cars, o. l0D Engine skids Slo0
less. Send for circular tBl. B. w. PAYNE e.
SONS. Manufacturers OF all styles Automatic I'm.
gines. from 10 so II. r. also Pueys, Hangers and
Shaftng. Emira, N. v. Box 1850
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-05
SHORT SISDIsS.
Items OF Interest Culled by Our
Reporter.

Use lake ice; it is the best.
-Slnde has gone to return no more.
Bronuums il the boss ice cream 81
loon III the city.
The base ballsts voted Herr rs the
boss cigar man.
"A circular front il being placed in
the engine house.
-Watermelous were selling at 20
cents last evening.
The Fourth reminds us of the ceu-
teunial of 1876 in Waco.
A race for $500 side will he run
at the Driving Park on the l9th Inst.
When it comes t. celebrating the
Fourth the Iron Front IL always ON
hand with the best
Several f,ticuil took place at the
Park last evening, but nothing serious
resulted.
Expcriencc teaches us that {. +.
Smith does the ncatcst paper hang
ing in the city.
We know whereof we speak
when we SAY that Chas. II ophall, Aus.
tin street, keeps the best five cent ci-
gar in town.
Last evening about So'clock an ON
ploye got u little loose and caused n
little rmmpus between himself and the
proprietor
Bro. Rust, of the PlaiAdraler, WAS
requested hy James g. Blaine to with
draw his special stating his resignation
Of the presidency
Ali business houses were closed
early last evening and quite number Of
the young people spent the late hour at
DeFranciS garden.
The biggest crowd for many dlv
visited Waco yesterday, and, II, usual.
some Of the boys got "bonsI" and
went home to Nam and sal at a
late hour
Several, in fact nearly all of tn"
business houses III the city were closed
yesterday, thereby giving The employees
an opportunity to participate III the fe,'
tvlnes OF the day.
We promise our readers lively
paper in the near future. We feel con
tident they will bear with us III unr small
sheet for few days. When We get the
kinks" ont We will give strong pull in
the interest Of our new readers, IL well
n the old faithful ones. We Are rcOr-
gapi2ing our office end business AMI il
necessities almost our eutire attention
in order to get thoroughly organized
Texas and ST. Louis engine No. 33,
&c. NJ. Sel"y,' beautifully trimmed with
flags aud flowers, passed north OF the $
O'Clock ST. Louis express last night
The elegant taste displayed by Engineer
Joe Ridgcway IN the Artistic decoration
equals the skill and caution exercised in
handling his engine. No. 81 is the
banner engine on the road aud Ia named
after Hon. c. NJ. Seley OF tins city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-05

"A party, we are Informed, leayc-
Crawford in II few days tor Hall
county, composed of Mcssrs. A. r.
Ford, Rev. William Kilch, McLelland
Baker and probably our worthy citi.
zen Peter McLelland, ST., on n pros
pcC,ing tour. Some of these gentle.
men own several sections OF land IN
hat county, and intend cOlonizing on
them if found profitable. The Lam
pasas branch of the Gulf, Colorado Il
Santa Fo railroad passes directly
through their property, and who
knows but some day in the near fu.
ture that this northwest county will
be n prominent county among our
many in the state. This county lies
about four hundred aud fifty miles
northwest of Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-05
PER son Az.

Rev. DR.. Il. X. Smoot, distinguished
divide of the south and whose residence
Is IN Austin VIII preach III the freshy-
.e'inn cuulcn .u.s evening" ala 70
II 10 "i' "plo "''u ,oi "
NV NH mems attend tLa prashytnr;nr
church ana heor linn.
Ill., ", - p.I.' u
49, i'"t, ~ n'N''' III iio'''' op was IL
Wv wy u''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-05
Father.


orr poor wcaried wife losing sleep
night after night nursing the little one
suffering from hat night ticnd to child
rem and horror To parents, Group. >houtl
have bottle of Taylur's Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mucin. an
undonbled Group preventive and cure for
Cough. Colds, Whooping Cough, Con
sumption, and all lung and bro.chal
troubles. Price % cents and 81 This.
with Dr. Higge, Is Southern Remedy, an
equally etlicacious remedy fer Cramp,
Coilc, Diar hoea, Dysenlcry, and child
rem suffering from the effects Of tcething
presents little Medicine Chest no house.
hold should he with Ut Tor the p rdy
relief Of sudden ana dangerous attacks
of the lungs and bowels. Ask yonr drug.
gists for them Manufactured by Walt +
A. Taylor. Atlanta Ga, Proprietor lay
Tors Premium Cologne
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-05
OUR NATAL DAY.
How the Glorious Fourth Was Gel.
ebrated IN Waco The Sports
at the Driving Park.

The glorious Fourth was celebrated
10y nm immense tlrOng in Waco Early
in the morning crowds began to con-
gre.Rte on the corners to await the sig
nal bugle, am ut an early hour the
march filed ont for the Driving Park,
where here were to be seen eager looks
err. on. Tue pavilion was filled at an
early hou-. Som what restless and
impatient were the spectators. Now and
then IL cptIS' s,1clm of
fond music would subslde
their anxiety The locality, to say the
least II Il, is 10th picturesque and sub
lime, aIlord,nga grand scenery over the
nrlutiful city Waco. We think we
could safely estimate the crowd at six
Thousand, and ,m"osed. however,
mainly of citizens. Net there were
present many strange faces We hope
that our conduct, our entrrprising peo-
pie aud the city'S general appearances
viii make such an Impression upon our
visitors that they viii find n desire
to return i'll the near future
! when we can show them
the hospitality that is characteristic of
the citizens of Waco more fully.
Taking into consideration the OPP
prcssive heat and dust W. think That
over all we can remember the cyeut;ul
Fourth with pleasure.
We think there WAS left ont of
| the prOgr tmme an unusual thing.
Generally at public gatherings like this
we have speeches commemorative OF
the Declaration of Independence but
the day pas cd without word.
When our reporter appeared on the
grounds preparations were being made
for the first entry Of the day.
Trottlug race. three entries: J. w
Millers "Minnic NJ" kerkow's "Dwk, :"
aud Smiths "Charles Minnie NJ. took
the lead aud kept it, coming ont about
fifteen or twenty ieet ahead. Time 800.
Second race: Minnie Nj victorious
again.
About T. o'clock the tournament took
/ place. \ saddle Wa the leading prize
Shooting match first match-iiv
double balls: +. l., Woodward got first
Clark got thiri money.
Second mntrh-tive double ball
! Clark and Holland divided first money.
| Mr.. Garlaud got second money.
Third race-tweuty clay pigeons
| M,.-rs Glars aud Holland divided first
money.
Enlnir = race Five horses entered
aud kept pretty much {, gether, when
Mr.. j ". Milens black lead the re-
maiuiag three-qutrter- ahead
Second race Mas paclng-nve entries
-four in harness, one IN saddle by MI.
LowI' lllDchmtp. First ra,c Hinchman
ahead
second r.ce, Ii hickman further ahead.
This last race WAS the closing exercise
of the day.
We regret very much our limited
space, which prevents rs from giving a
iull report Of The exercise OF the day.
We give tins AZ simply sketch of
the races. We were unable to give
them IN fun detail Our present size
sheet ", uld not al nit full report.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-05

MorRILroN. Ark. Oct u. 81

MoERGLTON, Ark, Oct II, 80.
Some time ago went to the firm of
NJ ssrs, NiNon X Ashby, druggists, of
this place, and told them | wantei Il
good liver pill. They recommended
Smiths Bile Beans Ia ne ] trieG the
and must say they are the best medi-
enc (for what they are recommeudrd) |
ever used. | would rot De without them
in my family for anything.
Yours, W VI. CLIFTON.
For sale by Castles K Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-05
Everlasting Good Wishes

rite COmlquc, writes 10 express his
"everlasting good wishes and says he
suffered the torturcs of tine damned
with Neural2ic pain, in thu head, which
were completely cured by the use OF St.
Jacobs Oil, tn" great pain relieve 1t
WAS III such dcnIand among his friends,
he says, 81 had to hide my last bottle >"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-05

The month of roses, with its soft
breczes, lis budding blossoms aud its
delicious perfumes, is sometimes apt to
lull your prudence into lorgctfulness.
sudden changes Of Temperature, especi-
ally at night, necessltatc some Gaze and
caution, from which yon can hardly de-
part without experiencing some indl,pn-
sltion aud often serious illness. In such
cases PoNps EXTRACT is invaluable.
DIR. Preston, of Brooklyn, writes, |
know of no remedy so generally useful
IN u family" Taken Internally and ex
| trrnally, II cools, soolhes and cures in
! II mmations of every sort, aud controls
aud subdues all kinds Of hrmurrhages.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-05
Installation of Officers.

Owing to the press of matter III yes
days issue, we omit d to mention
the installation OF officers of Waco
Council No. 446, Uuited Friend, of
Temperance, which took place on Thurs
day night. The occasion was quite Il
memorable one. East Waco Council
hal been invited to participate, and the
hall was packed. At the conclusion of
the installation ceremonies which were
both interesting and impressive, tie
members and invited friends chi )ycd
emselves to their hearts content by
feastinE upon ice cream lemonade, cake,
etc, which had previously boon pre-
pared by Il committee of Ia les and gen
tlemen appointed bv the Council at a
previous meeting. Everything passed
off very pleasantly, and each m'm Der
and visitor went away fully satisfied wi h
the enjoyment OF the occasion. The
Council has now good set of officers
and is in tiourishing condition. Much
good may be expected from them in the
future.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-05
A Now Swing.

Waits great revolving swing will be
one Of the grea attractions ut De
Francis garden durin. the month, II
Is the first che ever sen In Texas and
Will sci the boys aud girls wild, aud
ladies' and gentlemen also. 1t will be nj
the race track during the Ind, 81 and
An IL I'm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-05
ALWAYS in the Van

We never allow our Stock to run down
because the season is on the wane. You
can tini Just as haud,om" stylr, 1t the
Fashion Bazaar today AS You could at the
spring opening. New styles Of SUI
hats AMI lnisses' goods by expire thu;
week. our stock IN every line Is com
plete and you will have no difficulty in
suiung yourself.
Mrs. ELLA s. COHEN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-05
New loo Factory.

Buy your ice from the new ice factory
OF r. -. C0nsor, No SO Franklia street.
cave orders or look ont Tor delivery
wagons. Ice made from pure wa'cr. and
hard as lake lee, at very reasonable pnre.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-05
Professional tice.

DIR. w. II. taller has removed his OF.
flee to Castle, Morrison u Co.'S drug
store. At night lac can be ionnd ST the
McClrlland hotcl by rciephoning or 10y
calling at room l0l. G-2u-2m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-05
THE DAILY EXAMINER
WACO, TEXAS, JULY, 3, 1884.
Our Home Advertisers

Will please bear in mind that copy for
changes in their advertisements must
be handed in by 3 p. IN. otherwise the
change cannot be made.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-05
For Sale.

Seven graded short horn milch cows.
To he seen al wagon yards on Franklin
~treet, between First and Second. or ap
PLY at Waco Farm, or postotiice box 40
1-2-lW.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-05
Waco Lodge No 90. A, F. and A. NJ

Meets IN regular session al their hall
tonight. Visiting and sojourning
brethren are invited 10 attend.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-05
JONES TAYiOR 4 BKO,
Green Front, l'ra:her Block.

The partnership heretofore existing
between Machen a ilcu2herg is tins day
dissolved bv mutual consent. James
Marhon assumes all liabilities and Will
collect all accounts due tic linn.
jams MACuON,
l.Eo. llEglIBEEG.
Waco, July >, 1854 .-l-lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-05
SURRENDERS
To the Authorities - Candidates
Only Charged $3.50 Per
Speech Big Bar
becue, Etc.

to the Examiner.

Special to the Examiner.
Gilmcr, July 1.-THE cotton crop looks
we'll. Cotton blooms are plentiful
George knight, charged with killing a
negro named hurl last September. has
surrendered TO the authorities and he is
nov in iai.
There is Il scheme on foot to bull IA
narrow gauge railroad from Min,ola to
Pittsbnrg. This road would.pass through
some OF the finest pine regions of the
state. ne well as IL fine fruit and farming
country.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-05
Look Herc Dear. NJ ThIs,

| have "A 4roat mind to try those lay
lur boys this month. | have seen their
advertisement in this same rlacr for
two yoHrs, and / have rlwuys noticed
that the merchants thar pay close utten-
lion to their advertisements are ulwaV :
the ones that push aud drive trade
They are never afraid to tell What they
have nor how they sell it, aud | have
been trading with Mr.. --- Tor 10 these
many years, aud he is nee, clever
fellow, but-well, | don't know. / have
almost made up my mind TO try Taylor
during the month OF july, any how. int
fora change. We'll, husband, that is
just what have been thinking about
too. Mrs. Smith aud Mrs. Blown 10Th
say they sell the very best goods always,
at the lowest po, siblr price, make
prompt deliveries, and are accurate IN
keeping accounts, and give tul weight
and measure at all times. Fix ont your
order aud send il down t.
loNEs Taylor X BRO,
Green Front, l'rather Block.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-05

Wycth's Menthol Pencils. sure cure
for Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache,
Earache, faceachc; price 25 cents
Sold by hiveirc X Co., Druggists,
Franklin street. Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-05
Special.

BY order of the board OF directors "
do hele'y offer to trot our geldinl
sharp against any horse in the stat
without a record Tor $4,000, also gu
stallion Ethan Dan to trot him agalns
any stallion doing service in the stat
for 5000 within the next thirty days al
the Waco Driving Park. For partlcu
lars apply to Chas. Moran, DR., MANAGE
Waco Farm, or address postottice boz
40. 7.1-lw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-05

Wives, sisters and mothers approve OF
your smoking Little Joker"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-05
From Harrison.

SptcluI 10 INr ENamlntr.
Harrison, July lin your notice OF the
barbecNc ut lIarrison'S town. YOU stated
the candidates would he charged 81 30.
\ ou ought to have said 81 80, also prepa-
rations would be made Tor ten thousand
people. you should say two thousand
people. Please correct the mistake and
LEI the same article be in your wcchly
tomorrow.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-05
From CorsiCana.

SUt'lhi u tll' fAdiillllcI
Cor>icana, July l.-Major Quinlan
OF the Houston and Texas Central rail.
way company, has gone to Chicago.
Prof j. T. Hand, well known and
experienced educator, left tonight for
Galveston, to take charge of the normal
Institute.
The county has been blessed with
good rains of late.
Mrs Rnhilly, who was adudged in,
sane, WAS sent t. the insane asylum at
Austin by last nights Central train
The oat crop OF the country j. very
large, yielding from GO To 90 bushels
p r acre. The wheat in some sections
will yield % bushels t. the acre.
The ice dealers Of the city have raised
the price of ice from one and Il quarter
to two cents per pound. Can't ice facto-
rirs of Waco give us ice at less rate?
The glorious Fourth passed off quiet>
ly.
There was n big barbecue held at the
old camp.meeting ground, to- day, on the
Dresden road. a large number Of people
rom the city attended. The candidates
indulged IL speech making.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-12
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The reception given last evening by DR.. II. A.
Bacon, in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A.
Wood, OF Boston, was one OF the most delight
full OF the evenings social entertainments. The
cosy parlors In DR.. Bacon's residence, No. d51
street southwest, were filled from O'Clock
until after o'clock by gathering represent
play OF flowers from the White House conserv-
atory added greatly to the appearance OF the
drawing-room. AS the guests entorod the
reception-room, they were met by DR.. Bacon,
who presented them to Mr.. and Mrs. Wood,
who were assisted In receiving by Mrs. John
Baker. Some OF the costumes worn by the ladies
were exceedingly beautiful, the most noticea-
bic being that OF Mrs. Wood, who wore ca
nary-colored brocaded satin en- train, with
pointe lace and swans down trimming, orna-
meSed q, Dy seed pearls Mr and o mGsnlcept ais
dark purple velvet, diamonds; Mrs. II. NJ.
Drody, of Boston, Lyons black satin en- rain.
crimson satin front under black spanish lace;
Mrs. Olivia Briggs, pale russell satin, old pointo
lace; Miss Hattie Tinker, pinksurah, trimmed
with leaves and vines OF ruby velvet, pearls
s napo natural nsyo SIS s %%s; Logan
Miss Ida X. Kinds, pink velvet, duchesse lace;
Mrs. Captain william @. Wood, wine-colored
brocaded velvet skirt OF darker shade, heavily
trimmed with black beaded lace; Miss Marie
Reid, pink surah trimmed with wlne.colored
velvet; Mrs. william q. Murdoch, brocaded
velvet over dark crimson satin; Mrs. John
flowers; Mrs. Captain Adams, pale.blue bro.
caded satin. The evening was Pleasantly
passed IN dancing and listening to music.
Madam Logan and Miss Reid en-
tertained the assembly With q duet
from "Semiramide." The music by
DR.. Bacon's wonderful orchostrone was
highly enjoyed, tho novel intrument being
quite a curiosity. About IL o'clock supper was
served in the dining room. Other guests pres
ent who have not been named were the Misses
Pollock, Julia Green, O'Connor, Enio Burch,
Jennie NJ Bacon, MRS. Edwin Green, Mrs.
Charles Wood, Mrs. Charles King and Miss
King, Mrs. Maria King, Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
L. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Churles II. Abel, Mrs.
NJ. A. Gibbons, Mrs. Imogene Morrell, Judge
Rixford and Mrs. Rixford, Drs. II. Il. Holden
aud Il. j. O'Connor, Charles Moore, l.. d.
Wright, VIM. @. Murdoch, II. X. willard, Nisbet
Reid, Captain VIM. O. Wood, Mrs. Lockwood,
Mrs. Cowell, Messrs. L.. NJ. Saunders, Charles
Mass, p. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Louise Pollock.
Tho birthday party given last evening by
Miss Tillie Evans, OF No. fS7 Thirteen-and.a-
half street southwest, was a very pleasant at
fair, and was attended by many OF her friends
Among those present were Mr.. and MS.
Thomas and Mlss Thomas, Mrs. Talbot, Mrs.
Wagner, Miss Nellio Howard, OF New York;
Misses Bessie Faunce, Belle Neltzey, Mona
Marsh, Ida Boswell, the Misses Norris. A few
of the gentlemen present were Messrs. V.
Pholon, A. l.. Hilton, r. Wilson, G. Nelson, j.
Skidmore, l.. Taulbert, j. L. Rocket, W. II.
Leesnitzer, j. Neitzey, j. A. Bullivant and II.
Burlingame.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-12
OUR BOOSTERS.
Their Reception and sociabIe at Ma
sonic Temple Inst Night.

About all of the Indianlans, now In Washing.
ton as temporary residents or visitors, assem-
bled at Masonic Temple last night in response
TO invitations from the Indiana Association,
which rendered them n complimentary recep-
ton. Tho attendance was probably never 80
large at any gathering OF HOLSTERS ever held
here. Tho Temple was crowded. Tho scene
presented was indeed gay one, and every
body was as happy as Il genial aud warm
hearted and enthusiastic Indianian can be.
The ladies were unusually beautiful, their
toilets charming and theirsmtles sunoeam5.
The decorations OF the hall could scarce have
been more charming. Banners, nags, clinging
ivies everywhere. Pot 1owers aud reservoirs
OF goldfish In every direction. Blended with
the music OF the Marine Band orchestra wero
the chirps OF canarles from many cages.
There was no speaking, and no political lines
were diecernable I'm the attendance. There
were as many Democrats present, In proper
ton TO theinumber In the city as there wore
Republicans. 1t was simply gathering where
old friendships were to be renewed and now
ones formed-a meeting whore each Inquired
after the others health and their families
health and repaired the chain Of sociabillty
that timo had worn.
AFFAIR, and to whom credit 10 due for the sue
cess OF the occasion, were as follows; Commit
tee Of arrangements. E. Shepherd, 7. II.
Mckee, II. l.. Miller. Reception committee
II. II. Mckee, J. j. Hayden, John A. Henry, f..
A. Marsh. Invitation committee-H. L. Miller,
W. NJ. Bass, +. NJ. Gideon, Jerome Burnett.
Floor committee, J. Il. Shepherd, q. II. Butler,
Paul O. Hendricks, W. W. Oanaeld.
At o O'Clock dancing began, aud IL was not
until after midnight that It ceased. Among
the Indianians present were Postmaster-Gen-
erai Gresham, United states District Attorney
Holstein, Senator Harrison, Russell Harrison
and their wives; Miss Harrison, oil of the In
diana delegation In Congress aud their wives,
excepting Representatives Ward, Holman, and
Senator Voorhees,; Judge j. II. Butler,
George W. Julian, Judge Silas Colgrove, Moses
G.. McLain, General Tom Nelson, NJ. A. Marks,
w MpKRp Dunn. paul q. Haulrtgk a.
| James p. Luse, Colonel W. W. Dudley, NJ. A,
| Dogue, O. u. Walker, NJ. ID. Helm, Lycurgua
| Dalton, and wives; Captain Archer, Miss Eva
/ Littell Miss Jessie Noble, George Wakefield
| w. p. Dumble and wife, Mrs. A. f. Farrar, Mis-.
| Myla Charles, James aud John Wood and
/ wives, Joseph Hunter, FRANK Hamilton, A
| Girourard, John Foster, II. A. Bales, A. Spring
| stein, W. W. Curry, wifo and daughters
| Several prominent gentlemen, not Indianans
| were there, among them Judge Lawrence ant
Congressman Lacey (of Michigan) and Hart 70