davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
Letter from Hon. John q. Reeves.
LANCASTER, Jan. 5, 1885


Gents-Your kind invitation to
attend The Banquet given by the
Democracy of old Hooking the
Sih INST, is at hand, but having
previous 10 its receipt accepted
The invitation Of the jackson
Club at Columbus to be pre- sent
at their Banquet, it will be i'm
possible for me to attend your
celebration.
| regret this very much. as 1t
would have given me great plea
sure TO meet the sterling Democ-
racy Of oId Hooking on his time
honored Democratic Holiday, and
participate with them in cele-
braling our glorious victory, and
paving homage at The shrine of
our patron Saint. Andrew Jack
son.
Thanking YOU for your favor
and Joining with YOU in rejoicing
that this far land of ours has at
least been redeemed from Itepub-
lican miSule and the helm OF the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
Letter from Congressman ]. H. Cultivate.

Letter from Congressman J. H. Cultivate.
Columbus, Ohio, January Sd, Is
S5-Gentlemen:-It would be to
me very delightful to be able to at
tend the Banquet CT the Democra-
cy of the Hooking Valley, at Lo
gan Oil the 18th of January. If 1
was not detained here by a like
event. I should surely be with you.
1t is, indeed, peculiarly. appropri-
ate for us to celebrate the annivers-
airy of the great victory of our "Old
Hickory at this time. No states
man general ever embodied more of
of the virtues of our party than he.
Our successful leader in the recent
political struggle has many of his
successful qualities. Under his ad
ministration, we may confidently ex-
pect Democracy to again represent
the grandeur AID glory of the Re
public. For twenty-four year our
elders have gono into repeated con-
tests for the restoration of their
principles in the administration of
the general government, only to
meet with disasters and disappoint-
meuts. For the same period our
youth, as they have come of age,
have fallen into line, marched ON
and suffered repeated defeats sus-
tained only by the simple courage
of their convictions, Both are soon
to realize their hopes for all these
years. Let US then rejoice:
80, chanticleer, your clarion
blow the day is near!'
1t is very gratifying to me to
learn that so many old Democrats.
who voted for jackson, are to be
preseutswith you on that day. Ire
gret. especially, that l cannot meet
them and shake, perhaps, some
hands that have shaken his. With
many thanks for your cordial invi-
tation and with hearty wish that
all may enjoy most happy festival.
| am, Truly yours
j. H. CULTIVATE.
To G w Brehm, G NJ Gould, John
S Friesner, j NJ Floyd. Lewis
Green, Committee on Invitations,
Logan, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
TIE CELEBRATION
GRAND SUCCESS.
Niise Hundred Guests at
the Banquet.
FIVE HUNDRED OF TsEE
BEAUTY AND CEEkVALEY
At THE BALL.
The GraRdest Event in The Social
and Political History Of Cur Town.

The st. Jackson Celebration is
q grand..success. As we write. al
Ii o'clock, the Banquet closes.
Over nine hundred guests have
been provided with free sup
per. No town on earth ever did
This, and no city but the Queen
OF ihe Valley. Logan, can do it.
The tables were spread with
a bouniiiul feast, all the sub
stantials and every deliracy were
in abur dance. and we believe
that every guest was fully salts
lied.
The Hall was handsomely dec
Grated. Among the notices ad-
ori,.g the were were. "The I'm
ion is Preserved"
TO the Victors Belong the
Offices"
"St. Andrew Jackson, ma" his
name be immortal"
"A Public Office is IA Public
Trust"
s'Cieveland Hendricks and Re
form"
nreaiils of evergreen festoon-
cd the walls, upon which were
displayed pictures of Washing
ton, Jefferson, Jackson, Hancock
Cleveland Hendricks and other
ans! i.c. oes and leaders OF the
pasi aud present.
At | O'Clock the Old Gnard.
the ,f.en who voted for Jackson,
/. slczeu or more were served
with an excellent dinner. The
cid gentlemen. all over ID years.
lie least, as much as dld
aI.a ladies WHO took such pleas
are in serving ,hem.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
the rights OF the people and an
honest and able President.
Respectfully,
G. II. BARGAR.
Letter from Hon. John g. Thompson.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 3. 1888.
Gen!Iemen-Your kind invita-
ton to be present at he Ban
quet Of the Democracy of he
hocking Valley at Logan on the
Sth inst. is received, and | thank
you Tor the compliment and hon
or conferred by il.
Nothing would afford me more
sincere pleasure than to accept
and be with you and the sterling
Democracy of the Hooking Val
le: on the occasion you name.
but as the State club meets here
on that day ] will be obliged to
attend it.and will, have to forgo
the homer and pleasure OF being
with you. l can only wish you
success and a good time gener-
ally, which | do from he bot
tom of my heart. No truer or
more stead!ast Democracy can
be found any where than in the
Hooking Valley, and to you
much of the credit is due for The
great victory you will celebrate
on the S,h. Considering the
troubles over which our party
had no centred existing in the
Valley during the last year, and
which are to be regretted by all,
The Democracy of your county
deserve the praise Of every dem
ocrat in the Union, and should
it. What we have now
TO do in Ohio is to be true to
Democratic principles and fear
less to condemn men who put On
the livery Of Democracy to serve
the Republican party. If we do
this Ohio will be a democratic
state that has come to stay.
Very Truly Yours,
JOHN G. ToHMPsoN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
Thursday, Jan. s. 1856.
The maw Eaters, Helfdav,

This is one nf the most memor
able days in the history of the
Haw Eater" Seventy years
ago, to day. the patron of De
mocrary. st. jackson, opened a
ball of death i'm the far away
south land. that ended at even.
tide with requiems for fallen
heroes. and with the blessed ban
ners OF peace waving from the
gates Of the occident that ended
the despotlc reign of monarchs in
these United States aud gave to
the people the inestimable gift
Liberty.
The Hero Of New Orleans has
always lived in the memory of
the people, and to-day the clans
that gather from our fruitful hills
Will celebrate in a fitting man.
ner the most glorious day in the
history Of the soldier statesman.
They will seek TO influence the
mind of the young generation
and wed it to the immutable
principles that immortalized An
drew jackson and that have been
the beacon light of safety for the
Republic.
The Haw Eater is trne de-
scendant Of that good old stock
that was always first in war and
the most notable in the times Of |
peace; he is the first to answer
the cry of distress; he is the first
to move in the perpetuation of
the lives and deeds OF great men
with monuments he is the first
in all moves that are of public
interest, and ever true to the in
dwelling spirit of Democracy, he
is the first to claim that the Gel
ebration of the Sth of January as
a holiday, will be a living monu-
ment that Will thread the laby-
rinths of the future and voice
generations with praises
of universal liberty and admira-
lion of the greatest exponent Of
The principles that bind the foun
dation nf our government with
The indissoluable chains of truth.
To-day the unnumbered val
leys and the inlerminable hills {
will send forth their. hosts, and
hands aim st nerveless with age
will touch The harps OF joy, {
while the chorns of youth viii
swell the glorious peans of vic
tory after twenty-four years Of
he!eai st. jackson, Cleveland
and Hendricks %
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08

These, l say, are the questions
with which the Young Democra-
cy must contend. They will not
all come at once, nor in the same
form. They may not come in the
shape of a violent rebellion like
sece> sion, but the insidious attack
is more to be feared.
They will come, however, and
when they do, l trust the Young
Democracy will be found true to
itself, ready, pen or sword in
hand, to maintain their princi-
pies, like the Revolutionary
Fathers, with Their lives, their
fortunes, and their sacred honor"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
IL .sssSzzEz

The supply of provisions was
abundant. many of our country
people bringing in large baskets.
with enough good things for
halfa dozen families Of starved
printers.
At s o'clock, whilst the supper
was still being served the meet
ing organized with Judge Robert
Wright. one Of the voters for
Jackson, as Chairman, and Will
Pricesa young Democrat, as Sec
retary.
1 Mr.. Green, on behalf of the
Committee read letters from
President Cleveland and Others.
all of which appear elsewhere in
this paper, and called, in The Or
der arranged, the various toasts
to which responses were made.
A number of the speeches made ap
pear elsewhere. Tho others, for
want of space can not be publish
ed this week, but will appear in
our next.
To the ladies and the gentlemen
acting on Committees. honor and
credit is due ior the very successful
celebration.
Old and young and esteemed
Democrats from the county were
present. :.
Among the distinguished and
ever welcome CUES is 10 a Haw-
Eaters festival from abroad were
Judge Wright and Judge Alfred
and wife of Lancaster, Webb Pos
ton and wife of Nelsonville, Robt.
HamblIn of Athens, DR.. Farqubar
of Putnam. DIR. Potter and Mr.. |
Rose Of Ade'phia.
Bro Gould of the jackson Hera' d,
disguised with the railroad, cut |
cat cornered across the country,
arriving in time for supper and
speech.
Mrs Lynn, of GAINESVILLE, official
court reporter for Muskingum and
Perry, came purposely to take a
short hand report of the proceed
Dgs, but abandoned her purpose in conse-
iuence of the long flow of eIoquence that
poured from the lips of our statesmen
Judge Friesner got sick and couldn't re-
pond to his toast, ''The Ladies'" Resolu-
ions of coincidence were passed 1t WAS
fterwards discovered that he was cur
ng his illness and es scaping a speech by
ancIng the squirrel chase with the ladies
Green and other outside 10 wnships.
Postmaster Pursell was present, and said:
Now am willing to CO." His resigna-
ion is in order.
~ 100 Z" pict'sdut nature Oh TIE entertain 4
II ent 10 see present SO many of our good
republicans, who were heartily weicomed,
nd who accepted the sentiments of the oc.
asion in good grace, and had we hope a
ieasant time along with the balance of
he gang, and who are aiming to make
ur town in all she attempts, the peer of {
ny city in the State
1t was q great success. Every body was
n good humor. All were pleased. 1t is .
lain to us now how ii happened that Ma !.
huseldh lived thousand years. He had
such is tonight, and lived an
rdinary life time in one evening. /
The speeches, not appearing this week, |
ill be published in our next issue.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
Letter from Col. Jackson.
NEW LEXINGTON, o., Jan. 2d, lsS;
N. Lewis Green, for Democratic Com

NEW LEXINGTON, o., jan. 2d, 1855.
Hon. Lewis Green, for Democratic Com
mittee,
Dear Sir:
Your invitation to at
tend The Banquet, St, Jackson Day, in Lo-
gan, received, am very sorry to say that
business engagements will interfere so can
not be with you. Only that or other una
voidable necessity could keep me from Lo-
gan on such a celebration.
The memorial day ofthe Democracy. fol-
lowing its restoration to power in the Gov
ernment its principles sated, commemo-
rated III the Queen City of the Hooking
Valley, would be to me a geniaiIty OF time,
place, people and occasion which deeply
regret to be absent from.
Hoping for other occasions when I can
meet the Democrats OF Hooking with tri.
umph in their eyes and huzza's on til, ir
lips 1 am Very Truly Yours,
LYMAN ]. JACKSON.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
Letter from Senator PendIeton.

| UNITED STATES SENATE,
| Washington, ID. c., Jan. ., 1855
Gentlemen Il have your very
kind invitation to take part in
the celebration Of the coming Sth
of January by the Democracy of
the Hooking Valley. regret
very much that my engagements
are imperate and that | am com
PEELED TO deny myself that plea
sure.
| know you will have a happy
re- union. 1t is fit ing Ito cele-
braie md rejoice in the restora-
ton of the Republic to honest
Governments The prospect
opens up bright before us. We
need only wisdom and courage.
We must be Democrats in prin-
cipies, and pure, honest, patriotic
in methods and practices. Pres
ident Cleveland has shown that
he Will lead Alright. Let the par
ty closely follow and steadily
support hini. l wish you all sue
cess ON ST Jackson's Day.
Very respectfully.
GEO. Ii. PENDLEToN.
To Messrs. Brehm, Gould. Floyd,
Friesner, Green, Committee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08

various duties imposed npon him, or were
thess duties ever more promptly performed.
Jackson's crOwning trait Of character and
that which Ha.rkatf hisindividuality, vas
his firm and uncompr0misiny adherence
to principle-to what he knew 10 be right
A man he was ''of iron nerve TO trre ooca-
sions true"
Where shall our school boys look for no.
BILE lessons, If not in the lives Of our great
men. our national teachers. Who cHn
teach them patriotism, virtue, all that Ii
reedful to became a.usefui citizen or a true
statesman If they learn it not from our fore
fathers, Washington, Jefferson, Jackson.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
Y cry respectfully
- -
N'1~'Js II L II-NDI-E1V wv
To Messrs. Brehm, Gould. Floyd
Friesner, Green, Committee.
1etter from G. II. Barger, Chairman Dem.
Slit. Ey. Committee.
COsHocToN. Jan. 3. 1885.

Slate tx. Committee.
CosHocToN, Jan. ,. 1885.
Genilemen-I have your invi-
tation to your Jacksonian Ban
quet to be held January Sih, for
which accept my thanks. The
acceptance of previous invita-
iion alone will deprive me of the
pleasure OF being with you on
that occasion
Andrew Jackson. as soldier.
statesman and Chief Executive
Of The nation. accomplished great
good for our people. Prize his
services as highl y as we may, as
an honest man and faithful pub
lie servant, contending for the
rights of the people against the
eiiele monarchies of the Old
World and The powerful monied
corporations at home, his exam
pie, if rightlv valued and appre-
cia'ed, will be of still greater
value !ous and to those who may
be entrusted with great public
trusts. In our celebration of ST.
Jack>on's Day,-we bring 10 mind
the prominent characteristics of
he man, and at our recent cleo
tion we again showed our appre-
citation of Jacksonian qualities by
selecting as a Chief Magistrate a
man known 10 be able. honest
aud firm in his convictions ol
right. May he. like Old Hick-
ory, cast an anchor in The hearts
ofihe people and be remembered
and reyered as an advocate Of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08

Ship of State will soon be in the
hands of one whom we all be-
lieve worthy to wear the mantle
of jackson. l remain,
Very Respectfully.
j. G. REEVES.
To G. w. Brehm and others.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-07
WHI"H ARE GATHERED FOR THE POOR AND RICH ALIKE
By our corps of lively report. CTS who never Fail to find
 an iteli
If fthere is one 10 be found in the city, and who is
 always on the spot"

F. c.ent showers of rain have fell throughout last pigbt and to- day, and "ur Ca rl- rirn sr, supremc;y tappy.
 Msrt Mahnrcy ard some other indiTiduai ,vhusr tUle We failed tn learn. had u acrap. ping match st the Bank Exchange this sf.er. moon. Y, danage was doue, and no arrests we're Ei de.
 We Were in error :u aa item yesterday in stuti 2 thai it was sn ez inerchan, of Tomb. stoue who buried certain goUd.. It ehculd e'e 'r,s sd g ne. cLsnt la an adjoining vll lsye.
 M 2r.- :, icell. one Of sh. mi nouie of French ros. Was arrested last night oa . cl arge uf dunk and d,sor derly conduct. h, n rnidS she was arraigned before Re- cogdtr ea-tun. where she plead guilty, and va. i E SiT wach sna paid and departed 4 saGder i nut a wiser women.
 To riorrow ing legal ho':dsy, and th. printers and pu!isnc. of tuis office bting desirous ot participating ia the iunrral uts. 2 'irs ot ,he l-;e Genera! oran', :i,s.e a;., be DO paper issued from this office 10 morrow.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-07
Orasi9c RtnssOs,es.

Thia evening ut 8 o'clock, at the future residence 0: the happy couple. Thomas L2"ry will lead to the altar Miss Grace Cdnigha |. Judge Peel will tie the nupt!.i knot. Mir Iawry is an sd and respected citizen oi this city having been employed in the T"aghnut mine for tue past four aud . half years, md his friends are legion.
 Mss Carnighan ha. besn resident of this city for ths past year or more and has made many friends by her quiet and lady-like manners, and Se caY tru;ufully say that ID her future hs,bend she will find man Of worth snd o,le who is honored by his fellow citizens, lni ~l- viii ru ike her kind and Il dul gent husband. and ss for Tom he might have travelled through many climes bet.,re he would have found g Hore faire- and accomplished bride than he will find in Mics Garni.Lau. -
 Mr. Llwr; has furnished house on tho corner of Third nnd Bruce streets, where the happy couple will be "st home" to their numerous friends after today,
 HE TOMBSTONE received Louutltui sup. ply oi cake. wine and cigars today, and the wnoi. force drank the health of the happy couple. and hored tlat In their marriage ioHrmry that their only trouble, in life might be " little ones"
The Tombstone., 1885-08-07
A Ru,I!'O0tI S,Ory.

II was breaking in new clan on the Mo have d. ! frg months ago" said an Atlantic C Pac Ec eTgiTe'r. Down there the mirages are vcfy ni~leading until one necUmes accustomed to tlem. All Of sud- den ih.. new man pu led the whist e. | o"ked up and ak why hc had dne so. Way said he, we're right al the -taiiun.' l Sa n"Ihing and afttr about len minuIee ie whi>iled again. Well, We ran Om for some iirne. and still n1 statlon. Finally the lew nan ju.nped UP and told me tn tdkr the machine. I wouldn't run an en- ne il such , c"u. try saic he, fur slO0 day .'"-S. F. caii.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-07
Resolutions Ot Respect

Al the meeting 0: the citizens about ten 'y- ago, there was q committee appointed tu draft resolutions in respect to the memory of the late Gen. U. s. Grant, and 1t was re. solved that s copy of said resolutions be fJrward,d 1 10 ,he relatives cf the deceased. the committee have concluded their labors and below We publish .ke resolutions they have drawn uD:
 Your con nnIrttee upon whom was imposed lhs rad task cf presentinr memorial of General [. 5. Grant, most respectfully re-
 Crt,
 That although the death Of General Grant "as long sx"ected, the event is TO less de- pi"red, and .e meet how to share with our m rurn ng coun.r rA fnen n the sense Of loss, of oue HEust career vas so notable, % hon. orab!e To himself, and so useful ts the Amer. can people.
 He was among the greatest soldiers the world ever produced, and bryo ali others he was cest fitted to cope with the tremend- ous c:isis which made him--snd when the grave close. over all that IS mortal of Ulysses ;. Grant. il will be felt that he leaves behind him no men cast in s sirnp.er, sincere, or llOTe heroic mUll.
 By his labors and those of the brave men he led, the UnIon wGs restored; ans six mill iiors Of free meH celebrate the blessing of l;5e. y secured for them and :hsir posterity.
 Tenscious in conflict. he WAS maynsnir- GUS ii victory and the benescrnt results of hi. generous dea ings with his v-nquIshed foes, and their grate.s;l appreciation, com ior.ei him ID the face of death. There. fore bc It
 E.solved; That we consider that America has lost her greatest he.o-and humanity . tue friend.
 Resolved; That we give to the beresTed family of General Grant our heart felt sym. psthy. B. L. Peel, Chairman. c. E. A.vord. Vim. D. MornouIer, Frank c. Prescott, William Herring, Committee.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-07
Religion r< FoEer.

h rey;sinS religious locnl ijen last we k til. '-y cdit"r Q, 1Ys ,oNssTnNE struck a he"io4ica, max. The chulcb Iep rler W, g not in the o:ive ul tli, lime, nld .tv edi!ui i'd to apply tu the pCsitors. He psli, :ie eei; i;oriGl d"Ur and suug out: Will come. oiy tel me what tLc Tou, tli Cunimrhdme. [ iorb d>:'
 There WAS temporary suspension Of the clicking of the tpc>, some ;hougl,ful -clstc ling of heIs, Aad--a di,in ma silence!
 lrritstsd and annoyed, e edit"r c.o>,d ihr he o"oT and se; d. n tv onder and yrir, e n.ci tLe ignorance 0. intelligent urn upon a subject so in! Crtnnt Su deLly ss doAic c -trucH hin, and once m ,rc he opened tue dco- and inquirsd:
 "CAu any one tel nc whcth"r pat fus l beats \ fl., hand n draw pok-r.'
 The grspoases cAus wnill.Eg n like faxes in now storm.
 You :" ssy- JG Sieduro. "Certainly.' sid N.!cahs "0f c,ur.e it d,.e" Said tie Fu!Ne..o1. Why 10 be sune" ,a d Am $. "Incu-ht every fuol knew lLat,' aid Delaney
 A smile that WAS intended to b. dark, "ister and scHrniul u'rrs: .rrad the fa,e oi ye editor. as in reply 70 ii.e sudden sturla of affirmative resi'ise-, he reinarhcd:
 No nrei 10 ask what church that gang belongs to- and then closed the door with Il u.uy
The Tombstone., 1885-08-07
POWER OF ATTORNEY.
Will be Attended to.

"Ecck;e," old boy your communica ron was receivel to-day, and although dis lsyIng 8 Ia-.,e amount Of gall, 1t will be attended to at once, and forwarded to you.
 We hope tha, every person who has 8 dwelling h'use or store on the line of march ,o- mnrrow, wlli hsvs t drsp-d nesaie the .rn-sSIoa passes along s' rhose that are Dct will be remarked by osE visitors.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-07
WiV Close.

The following paper was handed 10 us this atte' noon and exrlsins iTsrlf
 The undersigned wii close their stores on Saturday, August h, at 10 a m.
 BotniL, Tweed ts Co; Macniel, Moore & Co; Joe Horfrr; F.tzhenry & Ma"edrlh; A. Cohen; WolcotL S M-sick; Barrow q Ba.g; A. For;lewis; scaoenfeld & Heyman; R. Cohen; Sunmerilels Bros; Cochi,e H. & T Co; Cadr-ll & Stanford; Frank B. Austlr Dyer q Baldwin.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-07
Killed by indians.

Near v alt Ot our l'Zrns were ac guan,ed wirh Frank F. ,inan Who nn. ."an in ihe woud business iu ,lis city i.. ne past i"rr years, wrthal g v' rv yenh nd r casan. man. Same six weeks ag, ie was toG ui ;rrnc rich ulmc, min, > m Sonora, and as thu. wood business ~., ru!I, il being summer, hs equipped him >p!. and wIth sn.siirI rnHu wh' e. nan! we have iai'ei 10 le.rn, s'srred fer Snn ,ra, " here he w"s Ri led t"ge;her with h 2 Il panion bv the In'iiaus !hnu' ID day, go short distance he ow Pr vi,irncla He nas one of ,hr volunteers u ho wen. ,ui with Mayor Tho ss cn his fi'st vi O the Dragm us. H.. had cunsiirr,b z wood on l,an'i Tn 'i- Dr 'gnons which at mink 'hs pub ic a'iministra'"r had bei'. ' .ke chsrge of uc.ors i, is .Ii hauieu way.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-07
Olg ~. E!s (.

The nations here will be laid away in the cod darK tomb tomorrow. and TH2 foG3- STONE offers ihe following as its tribute: Tomorrow beneath the cold d; mp sod We lay the notlest work of God.
 where ere the stars and stripes proclaim. The freedom of Cuiun nia's name.
 A tear will fail, prayer be said,
 In memory of the honnret dead.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-07
1ac Silcer King.

The Chicago Herald states that the Silver King mine of this territory hss turned out 10 be ma"Dis mt pr, pe,ty ~nd of great profit 10 the s'nckhoi1' Is A large portion of the stock uas 60 ia Washington in '19 and 80. Coion | H ckr ell, of the ehum cabinet WIS an '"''msrr friend of B rney's, and thr ue' hin and Swsinl many people b. u ht th. stock. Gt!arld h'ms, l.t"nli i .OOO sha- ,, md drew dividend of $350. Qmrt,r in 'stcr G-nrral M-'gs. Treasurer C. f .,n C. "nei Swsir. G"nern; ins-ls, Genera hcErrzie and n number of less. Ii.h,, "rr .li st"ckh"ihrr-, ani pirb,niy In
 tiiem nre yet. Unlike mo.I ,ily, | niu's, the $ y"r K ny h y,c.d,.d for
 lumber ot years T. IS n, so I.r.t.,b T, O. q, h"wcv'f. The mine hrs rai. ,rnce 1879, sl,5o0 ooo In Givih,nis DC nls lrn:uceu s' lnv'hi3g Ike $3.4QO ,020
 n s:.Tr~.