davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26
Drain ge.

Much has been done iu the last thir.
| ty years To reclaim the low swamI
lands of the country by means q
drainage. In order that we may hav.
some idea in regard to the extent ol
the swamp lands of this country, VI.
refer to the different acts Of Congress
upon this subject. We find that be-
tween the years ls49 and 1866 about
&C. 900, 600 acres OF swamp aud over
flowed lands we're granted from the
public domain to the different States
In which they we're found. Th.s.
lands were considered worthless to the
general government, and dangerous to
the health of those living near them
1t was thought by Congress that IL
these lands were given to the several
States ia which they were found, that
the State governments would take
measures TO reclaim them.
1t was estimated that in the State OF
Indiana there WAS 5000, 900 acres OF
these lands, and it has been found that
where these lands were properly drain
ed they have become the most fertile
and productive of the State. Lands
that thirty o. forty years ago were
Stunned by the pioneer settlers and
pronounced valueless, are now the sites
Of ssme of the finest and most pro-
ductive farms in the State. While
the draining of low lands has been
going on it has been discovered that
much of our lands not denOminatcd
low or swamp lands are greatly bene-
fitted by draining. We find ia re
port of q committee on draining ap.
pointed by the State Agricultural So
ciety OF New York In 1913, this re.
markable statement: There is not
one farm out of every seventy five in
this State but needs draining-yes,
much draining-to bring it into high
cultivation. Nay, We may venture to
say that every wheat field would pro-
duce larger and finer crop if properly
drained" The Committee, in the
same report, further say: at will be
SouCCucu tDhI uO ever raised
good crop of grain on wet ground, or
on field where pools of water bee. N
masses of ice in Wiuter," Mr.. Della
field, one of the most distinguished
agriculturists of New York, ssid in a
public address: I'VE all we'll know
t Tat wheat aid other grains, as we'll as
grapes, are never fully developed and
never produce good seed when the
roots are soaked in moisture. Noman
ever raise1 good wheat from wet or
moist snbsoii 1t is no uncommon
thing to hear farmers remark that they
would have raised good crop on such
and such fields if it had not been SO
wet a season, or 30 dry season, and
we find that the seasons are never Just
right for the production of good crops
On these fields, and Providence ans |
the weather are blamed, when the real
fault IS in the manner of cultivation,
DR. the preparing of the field for proper
cultivation. Many times the difficult
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26
40 Great fE q o Ia.

The Republican papers have been
making themselves merry over the
tremendous rush for office President
Cleveland would encounter at the out,
set of his administration. But il seems
there is nothing unnsusI in that re,
spect. Assistant Secretary Plnden
said to the World correspondent 3 lew
days ago that 1.-The deuland iur losi
tions did not begin 10 compare With
President Gariield's Administration.
In June Of 1851 the Presidents private
secretary was necessarily absent from
the White House, and he temporarily
filled the position. From early morn
until 1 and in the afternoon delega-
ton after delegation and mail bag al.
ter mail bag told the same mOurnful
tale of the office seeker. Mr.. Pruden
stated that although One-half of a
month of The new Administration had
passed. The pressure did not assume
anything like the proportions that
chai acteriZed the Administration OF
President Garfield three months after
his Inauguration"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26

SOME of our sister towns have lnau'
gerated considerable intercene war
among the voters who compose The
rank and file of the Democratic party
owing to an earnest aud unwise dis
cussion of, and calling party elections
for, Postmaster. All agitation of such
matters should be indefinitely post
poned. We are to have an important
State election this Fall, and We must
present united front to the common
enemy, in order to elect Democrat ic
Governor and y. s. Senator to succeed
Mr.. Sherman. No personal bitterness
or disappointment should be eDgan-
dered among the Democracy in the
meantime. Sufficient unto the day is
the evil thereof.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26
OB{Tt AIRY.

Emily l.. McCouIu WAS boon Ianr9-
ry 20, 1888, IN t'halersviilr. one mI:e
east of tie lniirmary. Her parents
were James ami Hira Crane Sthe was
married TO john w. Met Jana =
ry cath. 1861, On the 81, nf March
1885. she passed away, having liyed +
little more than fifty years. On Aiarcl,
18th, with appropriate services, her
hUdy WIS laid in the vault in naule
Wood Cemetery.
These are but few points which
embrace the activities of useful life
She spent the last seven years with
her husband In caring f. + the inmates
OF the County Inrirmary. 1t is di III
cult t. think of position requiring
uIoFc patience than that of matrcn %;
81 ch an institution. The draft upon
ones sympathies must he very great
in caring for the unfOrtunstes who
seek a refuge within its waIls. OniN
in countries where human sympathy
has been enlarged by the charity u1
the Gospel are such homes fonnd--weil
have such been called Gods Hotels
and nf this one Mrs McCOnib was in
deed the ministering angel. With
tender sympathy and dettness OF hand
she smoothed the pathway of the
homeless. She was not n hiIeling.
working simply for pay, hut the I'm
selfish minister of the county of ii
Christian state, 'IBasmuch as Vt
have done it unto one of the least oi
these my brethren, ye have done il!
unto me-"
Que child, a son, whom she had
brought almost TO manhood, il left Ia
mourn the gre ,test of lOsses, that of d
mother. Her husband remains to ear
ry on the work single handed in whi,-l,
| they were uniteG. strengthened by her
unse!tish example. One brother and
four sisters mourn the loss of = dear
sister.
Her funeral was largely attended, a
great many coming from Edinburgh
her old home.
She was eminently fitted to fill j
very difficult station in life, but hel
work has fallen from her nerveless
hands, and she has gone to her long
home, and upon others must fall the
work she did so we'll
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26

ty could be removed or largely remoy.
ed by drainage. Weseldom hear men
blaming themselves for a failure of
crop he blame is g generally attrit-
uted t" the seasnn-toc wet or too drv,
ton cold or too hot-,5hen really the
trouhia IL too much cod water around
the roots of the plants. Draining not
only REMOVES the surplus water, but it
leaves the ground in much better
condi:.o to Withstand Il drOuih, so
that !ne failure is not so much the
fault &c the season as il Is the farmers
who fails /" properly prepare the
ground before hs plants the seed.
w. H. 3.
RANDOLPH, March 81, 1850
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26
Too Much Money.

AS money has, in law, no purchasing
power; as money has, III law, only
debt paying poleer, We would like to know
how millions OF people in this country
who are in debt would suffer by an in
crease of the volume of legal tender
money, be it silver or paper money
and what good comes from taking anu
keeping away from the people money
collected by taxation and kept out Of
circulation by the boarding praa,-ss.
Starving horse or Il person to death
in order to have something in the
granary, and thus letting it die OF
hunger, Is hardly the way to keep 4
horse or person in condition to increass.
the produc ,iveness of property, but il
may be good for vault builders Rem
der unto Cesar the things that are C*-
ssr's, and back to the people those
needed, useful things that have been
taken from them. L. s. Dem.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26

THE supply of gold does not kee,
pace with the continually increasil, .
demands for the metal for use as m,n
ey and in the arts. In consequence ,,I
this scarcity gold is continually be
coming dearer-its purchasing power
greater. The present ratio is is t. |
between the weight of silver and gold.
Under that ratio the silver is 4I2}
grains n1ne-tenths fine. Gold having
become relatively scarcer, it would
take 4s0 grains of silver to make a
dollar in gold The friends of the sill
yer dollar do Dol want its weight in
creased. They say that silver has held
its own-that gold is the metal which
has fiuctuated,-lEx,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26

fFN. 4 j. NJ ERCH Mt, PTeRiujI q
Elder NJ. t.. Church, Mt at: VILE, p.
writegi
NprIl /" 49, "rr FESSER's Kidney and
Back ache fHrr gave me Il iuI>. in., nj re.
lIr'. u r!i''. # !.lrtrlS I hnye
Iert n"tHii ( Inc torL : iuirr yeaI- Az, >
FRANK $ fE"tINsL. Roo hester y mrite.
+ tNrrii . - ; s',,.. i.oi;lp of Dr F+t,n+r's
kidney and HscG. --cHe ure hclpr.l u,.. luvt q
Ih tn Hii the IL itiurN i4.> k.u ia fh a
i've year siN lIp'tt''- r"ttreiN cured me
MES JAIES trLLTE. Frr IGuiA y. T. write.
(HHtrh ;SS'j i'r Esnnar's kidney aud
hack- Ache Cure hu> reIj we'd me VI hILneS
bi>rIs". t'r.t't ii-rase, a. Female Weakness
never hat Il lu"tI.'Ire help - quickly"
HARRY WATERS, Hamlet. ". y, writes:
tJu'N 9. 1S~c! OI h1;fl- OF Dr. Fenner's
Kidney and Ha -k-iChe { ure h, = cured me- or
Kidney 60 Ti AM ind KhauInati-m M afier other
celebrated kilGey Rem; di ; and I,Sctors h ~
Tile -
Cures all diseases OF the KIDNEYS.
BLADDER URINARY PASSAGES. BAIK-
ACHE, DKnPSY, FEMALE WEAKNESS.
NERvt Us DEBILITY, HEART DISEASE,
RHEUMATIsM, &c. The most success
Til RENE y that has ever heen admin
'stertd in the diseases named. Supe-
riur to all others.
Get of y"ur dealer the Memorandum
Book IN .td " Dr Fenner's PenpI. 3
R+ medIs are used all over the Wor q
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26

TIVE new German tariff on cereals
imposes tax of l9l cents per bushel
on American wheat, while Russian
heat will he admitted at a lowerrate.
Last Year the United States shipI ed 10
LieI many SSG 800 bushels of wheat anu
81 062 barrels of wheat -four, Val led in
all at something over million dollars
The best foreign customers for Ameri-
can farmers are Great Britain and Ire
land. Our principal exports thithe"
ist year in the line Of breadstuffs We g
in round figures, as follows: Corn,
70, 4Oo, GOO bushels, Sl6, 10000 wheat,
II. 7O0, 600 bushels, SAT, 500, 900; wheat
flour, ) 800, 900 barrels, $3l. 800 900; Oat
meal, % ,OiO. 900 pounds, $3.50, 600, or u
total of SGT. 300, 900. Comps red with
this our export of breadsiuff to Ser.
many sinks into insignihcBnce, and
the German high tariff will hurt no
body but the people of Germany, who
will have to pay more for their staff of
life. England admits our breadstuffs
free. and yet multitudes look upon
that country as our great commercial
enemy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26
THE Salvation Army ia of English

The Salvation Army IS of English
origin, is engin-.r d and managed by
the British, and is, to all intents and
purposes, British organization. By
recent order from headquarters, no
one can hereafter be commissioned
officer who is not of English birth
The funds collected by persistent
drumming, begging and every known
subterfnge, are regularly forwarded to
General Booth, in England, who, we
notice, has recently been able thereby
to purchase for himself costly palace
in Wales, where he will hereafter Re-
side. And now the order has come
that the Army must be uniformed,
The scarlet adopted is the identical
uniform which our forefathers met on
the bloody fields of Lexington and
Bunker Hill, and the descendants of
these brave forefathers do not take
Kindly to crawling into uniform that
tories wore in the days of 7e,-[Alli-
ance Review.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26

bishop BALTRs. of Alton, ILL.,, hav.
ing given his consent, the old bell be.
longing TO the Catholic Church, al
Kaskaskia, H., once the seat of the
Spanish empire in the Mississippi
valley, has been sent to the Worlds
Exposition at New Orleans. 1t is the
first bell that ever tolled west of the
Allegheny mountains, was east at
Rochelle, France. in l74I, and was
presented by the King of France to
Louis Buyatte for the parish of Kss
kaskia, where during the past hun,
dred and forty years it has been in use
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26
A Farm for Sale.

THE undersigned neirs OF andrew ehana-
l. felt. decea ed, offer his farm of l10 acres
for sale at pris sate sale. laid farm is situated
in tie south part of Brimleld township. Por-
taEe county, ohio. and known as the George
Shie ds Farm said farm is a good grain farm
and Is in good state OF cultivation with goad
buildings, and ab3ut 10 acres of Iod timber
Said farm can be bought at a bargain. For in
formation, address or inquire o. JOHN SHA-
NAFELT, one mile north of the center of Sui
field JOHN SHANAFELT.
for the heirs of A. Shanafelt. deceased.
OunF
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26

Tar fosion Herald IN Is occasion
to remark: at il time to wind ur
shirt. A cOlored lawyer has been All
gifted Ia practice liz The highest cou"
o: Gen'yia, under Democratic aus
pices.' The cOlored people of th,
South have never been happier, mon
got on faster, than they have daring
the past eight years. when ;jle Rei.uh
liean politicians have let them severely
alone"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26

DEMOCRATS of Ravenna should bear
in mind the caucus to be held at
the Town Hail next Tuesday evening
to nominate candidates for Township
and Village officers. Let there be q
full tuln out, and let good and compe-
tent men be put in nomination, anu
then let every Democrat do his full
duty to secure their election.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26
A Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Mary A. Daily, of Tunkhan.
mock, Pa, was afflicted for six years
with Asthma and Bronchitis, during
which time the best physicians could
give no relief. Her life was despaired
of, until last October she procured a
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery
when Immediate relief WAS felt, and
by continuing its use for short time
she was completely cured, gaining in
flesh 80 lbs in few mouths.
Free trial bottles of this certain cure
of all throat and lung diseases. at G.P
Reeds drug store, Large bottles. 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26

AN Association known as the Anti
Deis's has just been established in Pa
ris. Its object is to suppress the word
God, or its equivalent, In all the Ian
guages of the world, on the ground
that the Being so designated is a mere
fiction, and the word, therefore, is
senseless and irrational. They are not
any more likely to succeed than are
the well intentioned but impracticable
people who GO to the other extreme
and insist that the word God shall
have ley al recognition by its insertion
in the constitution and laws, under
the impression that this merely formal
evils.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26

Is simply outrageous. 1t is bad enougl;
to submit to an adulteration of fnGl
but when it comes tn epdanrarin,.
pt ople's iives by tie aduItera,ion ~
NE ,icines tha acr shcLl receive vi.
orons punishment. such attpmI.ts
upon hunIsA. iI:s- merit no !ig. ..te. nun.
ishment than hanging.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26

A WAsHINGTON dispatch in the
Mail and Express states that the
amount Of stolen property reported to
the police at the Garfield Inauguration
was s.; 900, while the amount stolen at
the Cleveland Inauguration was $l5,-
900. This is not surprising. When
Garfield was inaugurated the Repub.
licaps were safe in Office for another
four years. When Cleveland was in
ausurated they were going out and
ere more in need of money! World.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26

See a woman In another column
near Speer's Vineyards picking grapes
from which Speer's Port Grape Wine
is made, that is so highly esteemed by
the medical profession, for the use OF
invalids, weakly persons and the aged
Sold by Druggists.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26

An exchange says it is worth Ia
N enberlng that 10 newspaper is
printed especially for one person all,
more than hotel is built to please one
guest. People who become displeased
with something they fiud in a new =
paper should remember that the very
thing that displeases them is exactly
the thing that will please somebody
that has just as much interest in the
paper as they have.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26
Notice to Builders.

THE building Committee OF the Immaculate
i Conception Church have on hand plans
and specifications for the pl opposed eD'arRame ut
oil the Church building and desire builders to
sails for the werk The work will he let 10 the
lowest responsible bidder Tn C6 mmittI re-
serve the right 10 reject any or all bids. Plans
and speci1c cations N ay be seen at the parochial
residence, i. T. CAHlLL,
S6A Chairman of Com,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26
NEAL Dow thus takes his leave o

NEAL Dow thus takes his leave OF
the g. O.p:
With great reluctance / have aban-
doned the Republican party finally.
have no longer any doubt that it has
deliberately made an alliance-offens
i've and defsnsive-with the beer and
whisky interests of the country. 1t is
not possible on any other hypothesis
to account for the attitude of the party
in Maine of offensive aud insulting
antagonism to Prohibition and active
sympathy with the low, vile. secret
grog shops which iDfest our large
towns. Carthage must be destroyed. ;"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26

VAyADIUM, h white metal aiscOv-
cred in 1880, is valued at $4,000 q
pound. I he mOnometalists should at
once begin advocating it as the stand
ard of values and the money metal of
the world.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26

A TEXAS exchange remarks, "Our
old time friend and energetic farmer,
Mr.. Hezekiah Simpkins, laid mann
moth goose egg on our table yesterday
which measured six inches in length. D."
1t must have been a very interesting
neutrality-suspicious. (Ala.) News.
1t was really u fowl affair.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26

"Opinions are but little things, !"
said John Wesley l35 years ago, We
think that opinions which are backed
by experience are substantial. The
masses who Use DR.. Bigelow's Positive
Cure all speak highly of il for conghs,
colds, whooping cough, Group, bron-
chitis, asthma, in Influenza, and all throat
and lung diseases. Its cure is safe,
apee y and permanent. Price so cents
snd one dollar; trial bottles free of
Belding & Armstrong.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26

THROUGH the Mahoning Valley
most of the mills are running to q
greater extent than they have for the
past year. Eight of the eighteen blast
furnaces are in operation, and others
are in a condition to blow in at any
time. Business prospects are growing
brighter Salem Republican.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26

Ten thousand miners are reported TO
be idle in the Pittsburgh district.
THE Schoharie IN. " National
Rank has suspended. Speculation in
stocks by its Pre- ident is said to lie The
cause.
A DISEASE has appeared among the
cattle of sullivan county. Int. The
symptoms are swelling Of ,he hiEd
legs. sroduring lameness, aud ending
in death in about twenty four hours.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is going
rather too slow in the wnrk of turning
tie rascsls out To suit some people, but
he will surely accomplish the good
work.
NEXT to the anxiety of Democrats
to get Federal offices, is that of the
Republicans now in TO retain their fat
places. According to Washington
telegram, Postmaster General Villas
has received since entering upon his
duties no less than 4. 800 letters from
postmasters who express = desire to be
fStdfAcu III INC 'uoliC SSINiCe.
The dismissal of the supsrfiuous
employees in the Departments. and the
disposal of the Government livery sta
bles is the occasion of much ridicuie
by the Republican papers, but it is the
saving of many thousands of dollars
of useless expenses to the people, all
the same. OF course that exeites the
mirth of the average Republican ed
itor.
THE United States has 1900 dem
lists. who use q tou Of gold and five
tons of other metals and make 4, 900, 900
artificial teeth annually. Only one
American In eighty is found to have
perfect teeth, and one third of the
population make more or less use of
the artificial product.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26

A DISEASE has appeared among the
cattle of sullivan county. Int. The
symptoms are swelling Of 'hr hiEd
legs. srodn'ing lameness, and ending
in death in about twenty-four hours.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26

Ten thousand miners are reported TO
be idle in the Pittsburgh district.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-26

THE Schoharie IN. ~ National
Bank has suspended. Speculation in
stocks by its Pre- ident is said to lie The
cause
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
PosTMAsrERs APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1G.-The President to-
day appointed the following postmasters
Edward H. Thaycr at olnton Ohio ylce charles Fql &
Te,igned Msnry Miiadhs' az Itcnry oyeers M Chico
CAL vice James " Ormsby, suspended
Tho suspension OF the postmaster at Chico was made
upon inspectors reports showing shortage OF about
1000 In his accounts The inspectors took possession
Of the post oco aad collected the amount OF the short
age from the postmaster bondsmen.
Tho follow ing fourth-class postmasters were ap'
pointed by the PostmastcrGencml
Ndr T0rk-At Chadwcks Mile, Naanlan W. Moore T;
Parshyllle, Frederick ID. Gilmore GaUilner l,o.rn -
McKlnsiey; Patterson, Theodore Aiken Norway
FeansgiranG.~At Ridley Park. =. T. Harrison Har-
iansburg William H. Nct 0nuc.L
Ner-Ers-y-At Scrccnt.yille. n. Fisher
Marvl0Hd.-At Mechauicstown, J.. J. boblitz; Grace
''I W;s i'' irSia-At a. Wheseud John J. Jobe Arnods-
burg. u. q. -tuuu Paw Paw, oliver = wilson fuiet'-
Tc,,a1s,e-At Paris Landing. T. j. Weldon; Wood.
lawn. W ~. Me9,hom Family, r. O. halkcri llouo"
Rorf Benainin Kendall Fiat creek James L. Hutson
TIL ILL.,, AZ cI"i.n r. r.. McKuncr: siuuaysylIc
Thoua- Clou.o; Fowler john j.. sulub Mound 7l'-
W,ig1 Hfrclingvnle. ~ D. stowart vogol Centre.
Henry Euoumtu: epfinsla.c. James stanley.
unnr.oo-Ai Fo-ston. ~. %. isIme NorHood, il@y &
Lakes. William Honuau; Euclid Aoh'n J.; Alr,cA'
Excelsior. Horace W. pe-o"ai L'-t l-,e JON. ~
rtrI. g. Augusta Horny tick-au saint vincent ul-
1m a. DEACON: -fuk Rapids. Juiia a. a. WOOD; -I
Michael g. T. Aydt 81 iliiairc, %. L' bn.Na' i.1.
Os.r0 William krucscr; Rock 1rd d. T.. Ames, o+a"',
N4fcr, s. SNOW: North Branch station. L"lul'l
Ouilu race City, John FtJtr Forest fl', Nicuot
.cAuucr. Fillmore. lrel Robbins. Ey1n,yi, fiAnh ~
O.u.c.p: Iu.ia 4. j. fwiu; Na-n. h.. TO- J. htl hii-
.cu. -fsrhru. -. GuuHrr-out south ~t"iie.. AitN
Mcdonald. Fl.mouHt, Albert D. Ward; ii-n'r hehIy
I, HtrrIrl. Redwood lIlIa, e. J. J. tutcr. .
Iirt-At Ellsworth, john ). b-rruct.i CLARION o.
W. Ndllrcoh
I.is.0il1.-At Washburu, llliam X Eaylc's.
trfnUauk-Af - Melbourne. Ju-rllu7 j. HUN.
Hans t..-At Kenneth, IS. +. bIf l-uu. ,,,.
TaLoff-At ~L Ongc. Andrew Mch"nn; Tower CITY
Frank W. Cornell: Miut0 john Gallagher ..,..,
Idaho Ieyitorg At Eagle. W. j. shelton LlIicAeid'
Joseph A. itobi.lard: Llkua Peter Perry.
Neir. ffsrcO.-At Nciardc David Martinez.
CgfiGaTuin.-A At Occidental, John d. Connolly.
OrsCOu.-At New Pine creek, A. Bpysc.