davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-05

"As the lightning has begun to play
around the Presidential postmasters 10 this
State there are " good many heads that
will feel uneasy upon their wearers' shout
ders.-Bangor Commercial.
We see no reason why there should be
any cnange In the feelings OF postmasters
or any other officials. They have realized
from the Hrst that their Official decapita-
ton was only question Of fcw weeks or
months snd that all this talk about civil
service reform was for effect. No man has
been deceived unless he wanted to be.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-05
The NeaUs.

great FIRE Is reported as occurring at
Toronto, Canada, on Monday, the loss be-
Ing placed at 81 ,000. 600 or more.
A severe rain storm Friday In northern
Vermont caused bad washout on the YER
mont division Ut the Boston and Lowell
Railway, not far from st. Johusbury. A
mixed train plunged into the
hole, wrecking two locomotives and sever
al cars, killing two employers and wound.
ing two others.
General Fits Hugh Lee was unanimously
nominated for governor BY tbs Democratic
State convention ct Richmond, Virginia,
yesterday.
The Union Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany OF Portland, Me-, Thursday paid o.
OOO-the amount Of the policy on the life
OF Geo. 8. Dunbar, who committed suicide.
The company's policies are volded BY sui
cede and THIS payment 10 believed to indl-
dictate that there will NO contest over any
Of the insurance.
Sixty criminals who had been sentenced
to exile in Liberia, recently. while en- route
rose against their guards and although un-
armed Degan desperate light for liberty.
The soldiers were absolutely unable to con.
Quer their msnacled aseailants. Twenty Of
the prisoners were dead and Of the other
forty thirty succeeded 10 making good
their escape. Two OF the soldiers we've
wounded.
It ID stated that Robert Farqueharson,
the abscondiug branch manager Of the
Munster Bank, has sailed for Baltimore,
Nd, ON asmall vessel which he chartered
himself. Mr.. Warren Payne, the newly e.
lected director, stated that It was
owing to FxrqueharsOn that the Bank Of
Ireland had refused losa TO the Munster
Bank that the Directors were determined
70 bring the thief 70 justice, and that ON
Gers were now In pursuit.
Oholera 10 Increasing not only In the
poorer quarters Of Madrid, but 10 making
it, way into the streets Of the better quar-
tsrs OF the capital, which hitherto have
been exempt King Alfonso has intmated
that II The cholera continues 70 spread In
Madrid he will return 70 that city.
The committee chosen to inquire into the
recent statements of the Pail Mall Gazette
10 regard 70 London vice, have made re-
port Il which they say that they are sstts-
nsd tha& on the whole the statements Of the
Pail Mall Gazette are Substantially tsue.
The report 10 signed BY the Archbishop Of
Canterbury, Bishop Of London, Cardinal
Msnnins' and MessvS. Morley and Read.
4 Timss special from Fargo, OAK. says
that : party OF Influential capitalists viii
1000 loaye NontanA for Washinstoa 70
proncta scheme 70 divide Dakota In .
vay which would make Il a agricultural
oe61o aad leave cattjsmsnis State west OF
1 5, Casllemsn want Stats Whose leglslar
olon will protect thsm. Dakota would BY
thls dlvls1ou, b about 100 BY 100 miles and
~ ~ oattlo Stats some 400 milee oQuAro.
K 5ss 4
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-05

A very severe storm prevailed over our
country, Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
reaching here yesterday. In Chicago 5.5S
inches Of rain fell Crops in some States
we're injured, and several vessels were
wrecked in the river between Camden,
New Jersey and Philadelphia, Penn, and
$50 buildings were destroyed, rendering
homeless 200 families and killing several
people. Lightning struck in many places.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-05

Mrs. ELLEN D. FLANDER Ill Gorham Street. Lowell,
Mass, writes:
"Yonr Liver Sentative has beef worth dollar drop
to After nine long years Of indescribe su1orng,
and treatment BY hyscans ofvsrous schools without
relief commenced the use Of your Sentative am to.
member Of the great army Of sufferers from all stom-
ach troubles could be made familiar with the fAct that
thov can be cured"
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-05

When Colonel Harrington sets the Maine
militia ct shooting at wooden dummies
psrched on rocking horses, g he proposes,
The encsmpmcnt Of our soldiery will look
like Sunday school picnic. Why would
it NOT b good idea 70 80 to Coney Island
and buy q second hand one Of those re-
volvine circuses for our militia 70 play
with Le,ctsto1 Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-05

Osman Digma, the Egyptisn chieftaiu
next In authority and power to the Maid
who died some weeks ago 10 now reported
dead
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-05

How soon does newspaper correspond
spt loose his locality II not his Identity.
Fot MANY years Wills Stanley r. Pallsn.
Esq., was editor Of The Portland Pres, Mr..
!. H. Bailey was IL rosy correspondent
mon the City Of New York and only last
Wssk that payer spsaks Of him y Nj. l. n.
Hsiisy, Of Bah.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-05

would mthsr ply 90 hcstls fos DR.. r. C. ros,
ee'e Liveg and Stomach 9anAlivo than be wltnos,,
Y. b ~ teestncay d \. W. ylshsf. ~ Irem'''
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17
W.ASHINGT0N LETTER
From Our Regular CORRESPONDENT,

From Our Regular Correspondent
President Lincoln used to say
That he looked under his bed every
night for concealed office seekers.
The present Administration, per.
haps takes the same precaution.
But 1t has also been looking over
and under the desks and books 40
long held by the truly too good
Republican party and the day that
some long concealed fraud Ia not
discovered ia an exceptional day,
The list has now become 90 large
that it can not we'll DO carried a.
round in ones mind, II will be To-
teFeFting to see il written out In
full and the amounts saved to the
Government added up, And yet the
good work carried on under { sat
difficulties, has hardly begun,
Investigations are now in pregfsps
about which the public knows moth
ing, but their results will be dis
closed in due time.
II Is we'll known that the work of
discovering and reforming fraud
and abuses is hindered and fsus-
trated by the Republican clerks
which, surround the new Admins
tratisn on all hands, How can they
allew, meuh less assist with en-
thusiasm, the work Of their over
throw, and how much more could
be accomplished ifthe malefaetors
and. their aeeompliees we're turned
out, and sincere sympathiseFs put
h their places The Republican
slefks are doing everything in their
aewer To impedethe work Of iaysssl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17
Sherif's Sale.

Will sell at Public Auction. to the
highest bidder, at the Court House door
In Lawrence County, Kentucky, on the
2lst day Of September, 1855 betwaen the
hours OF l0o'clock, a. M. aud o'clock
y. m. OF sail day, for cash la hand, eli.
Following described property, to-wit
A tract OF land situated In I.awFenoc
county Ky, and said 10 contain 10 acres
and adjoining the land Of Elizabeth Car
tor, taken rs the property of Joseph Co
bern to satisfy the tax Ia nv hand
against him Tor the year Of lS3h This
the 9Th day ofSept 1883.
.roUS TnoNrsoS. Ex-S.L.C.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17
COMHLSSTONER'SS.4LF
wellmap & Prichard PlintiG
Against

Against
81. III. Johns &C., Defendant
By virtue Of Judgment and Order o.
Sale of the Lawrence Circuit Conrt. nm
dered at the February Term thereof 1885.
in the above styled cause, the ihderslgn-
ed will on Monday the 2lst dag Of Sep
temser 1855 between the hours of 10
o'clock a. m. and 4o'csock p. NJ, at the
'front.' door Of the Court House In Law
renee county, Ky tbelng County Court
day. proceed TO expose to Public Sale. to
the highest bidder the following describ-
ed property, viz:
4 part Of the farm now ownel bp NJ.
II. Johns and adjoining the lands Of
John ". Rlcc just back of the town OF
Louisa. Beginning at the top Of the hill
az the Jerks ofthe road back Of Louisa,
thence runlng With the County road to
the Burgess branch thence down the
same 70 Lick creek thence up Lick creek
to The wellman line above Clayton's
mouse thence with the wcllmAn line to the
line Of Samuel Smith thence with his to
John NJ. Rice's line thence with his hne
tn the line % y 9. ) ssvtiiaIh and thence
with his line to the beginning supposed
to contain 800 acres, said land Is located
In Lawrence county, Kentucky.
Or sufficient quantity thereof 70 pro.
duoe the sum Of $2235 aud ca cents with
Gpcr cent interest from May 18th. 1888
until paid the amount Of money so or
dered to be made and tho costs hereof.
TERMSI-Sa will be made on credit
eft&i2 months. The purchaser will be re-
qnlrcd to give bond with approved Sc
curity Tyr the payment Of the purchase
money, TO hare the force and effect OF
a Replevin Bond, bearing legal Interest
from the day Of sale, with lien resery-
oil upon said property, until all the pnr-
ohase money Is paid. Jas. q. LAeKEY.
NJ q T., q C.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17
SHERIFFS S4LE.

Iwill sell a, Public Auction, 10 the
highest bidder, At the Court l:nnee ,ioor
Ia Lawrence connty ~ on ttt stst ,lay
Of September, 1883 between It :. "a. aDa
I pin. FIR ,s.sll Ia hand, im ,o.iowiug
described property, to-xlt-0ne house
and two lots ~hers NJ. n. Jul,as now
lives, said property a.lluiiis III. property
whore Sue Vaughn formerly lived and
i known u lots No ~ and 81. taken Az
the property of Salli- johns "a sstisfy
tho tax In 10Y hands sgains; H.. Tor the
year Of 1854 This the ser lsy ~ sep
tember 1854. loaS TuosrsaS ExsS.L,C
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17
Tho Kentucky Wheat SHOW

The Wheat Show, held by Gel
john F. Davis, State Commission,
or of agricultnrs, at the Stats
House, Wednesday, resulted in
the award Of the following premi,
lms;
WHITE WHEAT, =
JEFF. Lewis, Franklin county, first
premium; c, ". Mcqueen, Frank,
lin county, second premium,
RED WHEAT,
", II. Sleadd, Shelby county
first premium 7. W. Clark, Shelby
county, second premium,
loSGasssy (RED.)
R, H, Heskins, Louisville, frs!
premium; 4. j. cogsr, Woodford
county, second premium.
There were forty-one contestants
for the premiums, covering every
part ofthe State, The Judges were
L. T, Compton, miller; G. q Shaw,
flour dealer; ], y. Miles, miller,
and S, c, Bull, merchant and ex.
miller, all Of this city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17
The Schoolmaster Of our Repub'
lilo.

"When our republic rose, Noah
Webster became Its schoolmastel
There had never been o great ma
ton with q universal language
without dialects, The Yorkshire.
man can not now talk with man
from Cornwall, The peasant ofthe
Ligurian Appennines' drives his
goats home at evening, over hills
that look down on ak provinces,
none of whose dilects he can speak,
Here, five thousand miles change
not the sound of q word. Around
every Preside, and from every tri-
hune, in every field of labor and ey-
cry factory oftoil, Is heard the same
tongue. We owe 1t to Noah Web.
ster's Spelling Book and Diotion-
aries, He has done for US more than
Alfren did for England, or Cadmus
for Greece, His books have educated
three generations, They are for
ever multiplying his innnmerable
army ofthinkers, who will transmit
his name from age to age, Only two
men have stood on the New World,
whose fame Ia so sure to last =
Columbus, its discover, and Wash
ington, It's savior WebateE Is and
win be Its great teacher I.and these
three make our trinity of famh.n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17
SH ERIFPS S,aLE.

! win sell at Public Auction, % the
highest bidder. ai the Court Hon,e door
In Lawrence County XIV on the 2lst day
of September, 1885 between che hours 81
'l0o'clock, a. IN, and io'slock y. IN. for
cash In hand, the following described
property, fo-wit--A tract OF land -ltua.
tel IL Lawrence eInpty Ky. aili on the
waters oftwo milo creek. aud tie SAINT.
place Jas Ratcllff now lives, AMI said l..
contain 90 scres, taken ~ he property
Of Mary Ratcllifto satisfy tho tax In ny
hauds against her fnr 1884. rais 9Th.
day ofSepteinher isS5.
JoHS THOMPSON Ex-s, L. G.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17

E. Polk Johnson is a candidate
for Clerk cfthe next House Of Rep
resentatiyes Of Kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17
RAlLW'Y

To take etfcc, Monday, May, nh. 1884
DAILY. except Sn-aay.l
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17

Correspondents freely answered BY Physicians
For testimonials and circulars send stamp
FOR SALE BY
FREEsE & NORRIS AGENTS, LOUISA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17
no the East,

Through cars to Richmond and
Washington.
For Rates, Tickets Information regard
ing, Routes, &C., apply to
GEO. n. BUTCHER, Trsyl'G Pas
p senger Ag't, ASHLAND, Ky.
T. H. BALDRIDGE Ag't C.6o. R'y
CATLETrsRuae ky.
e. w. SMiTH, II. w. FULLER,
Gem Mn'r Gegl Pass'r Agt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17

tigation and discovery. Theyare
l{ertilc in excuses, and spacious ex-
tplannations for the members Of
their party who have gone wrong.
lam told, Oh what seems to be
pretty good authority, that the
Cival Service Commission is likely
to be re-oEganized in the interest OF
ofreform. If the halfthat is said
is true it certainly needs it. An ex-
pense account of Commissioner
Gregory has Just been made public
which she%s that this reformer,
when he travels, charges the Cow
eminent for the news papers he
reads and tips which the sleeping
car porters and the walters at FIVE
dollar-a-day hotels are given. 1t
would seem to be straining a point
for a reformer to make such charges
as these under the clause of the law
that provided for the payment of
necessary travelling sxpenses-"
If q Civil 5ervice Commissioner is
to have his Slips" and news papers
paid for by the Government, where
can it end why should not drinks
and cigars be paid for as we'll
There are Officials who might con-
slider these necessary travelling ex-
penses. But Tor 9 reformer who
is getting sli,60 per day and his
travelling expenses to charge the
Government with fve-cents O piece
for the newspaper ne reads aud the
two-bit piece with which he fees a
servant seems small indeed and
under the law it is little short of
petit larceny. Wouldn't the Conn
missioner have to black his boots
and readsa newspaper if he was
not travelling, does he indulge in
those luxuries simply while on the
road?
A prominent businessman and
Chairman Of the Democratic Gen.
tral Committee at Cleveland, Ohio
was in the city last week. He said
that everything was looking par.
ticularly bright for the Democrats
in that State. Hoadly carried the
State by 1900 majority two years
ago, And he thinks he will have
at least 10000 ihis time. The
Democracy" he says, SIS united
and harmonious. They appreciate
the Importance ofsuccess, and the
people SEQ since Sherman's bad
freak at Mount Gilsad, that the Re-
pnbiicsns have next 20 nothing to |
stand on except the bloody shirt |
issue. This has become tiresome
and large number of Republicans
who are disguised with their part y |
but who do not exactly wish to vote
the Democratic ticket, viii vote for
prohibition,
The return Of the President to
Washington will be the signal for
an exodus from the Watering places
II is expected that all the members
Of the Cabinet will be in the city
before the end Of the week. Secre-
tary Whitney is expected at the
Navy Department to day. Secre-
tary Manning has returned to the
Treasury Department and is at
work, Nobody knows where Sec
etary Lamar is, or ifhe does know,
he win not tell. He stole away
last week and ii Is supposed that
he Is enjoyinga brief rest within
easy reach Of the Cabinet table.
Post Master. General Villas has
telegraphed that hs'is on his way
east, Atty. General Garland has
left his farm and log cabin in Ark.
ansas, and IL on his way 10 Wash
inpt0n ee1tatarv Ravard haa not
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17

IW z. NnRrnrr, Ee.ylyvr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17
To tn Q W est.

Passengers from Piketon, Prestons
burg, Paintsville, and all points
up Big Sandy connect at
Richardson with the Chattaro; R'y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17
c. & @
Several hours are saved py
taking the only rail Foate from
Northeastern Kentucky.

tdhlik thS Oill1 AetA t"nt~ hH
Northeastern Kentucky.
Solid trans of day coaches and
Pullman Sleeping ears from Cat
lettsburg to Washington, D. c. to
Richmond, Va, and to Cincinnati,
Louisville and Lexington.
Connecting in same depot in
Washington with fast trains for
Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New
York.
At Cincinnati end Louisville con-
nections are made for st. Louis,
Chicago, and III points in tns West,
Northwest and Southwest.
The C. 4 o. is the only direct
route to Lynchbrrg Va, Green's
boro, N. c., Norfolk and Newport
News. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17
No.2.
SAMARITAN
NRRv1NE
The GREAT
NERVE GOpQUERoR
NEVER FAILS.

The only knowp specific for Epilepsic FITS.
Also for Spasms and Falling Sickness.
Nervous Weakness quickly relieved s cared
Equllled by none IN delirum OF fever.
Neutrali-es germs ofdiseases and sickness,
Cures ugly blolehes and siubbofr blood sor'i
Cleapies blood, iuielSrns sluggish q ila,ioE
Eliminates Boils, carbuncles and Sesnds.
Permanently and promptly cures Paralysis.
Yes. |, is charming and heal,hful Aperient
Kills Serof,,la and Kings Evil. twin brothers,
changes bad breath to good, removing cause.
Rouis BillousueSs and clears complexion.
charming resolvent and ua.ckleSs laxstive,
u drives Sick Headache like the wind.
Contains no drastic cathartics or o,iates.
Promptly cures RheumatiSTE by routing il;
Restores life.giving properties to the blood.
Il guaranteed TO cure all nervous disorders.
Reliable when all opiites fail.
Refreshes the mind and inyigor.ies the BODY.
Cures Dyspepsia, or money refunded.
Endorsed in writing by over fifty thousand.
Leading physicians in. U. S and Europe
leading clergyman in y S and Europe
Di,eases of,hs blood own IL conqueror
For sale by IL leading Druggists, ergo
THEDk SA RICHMOND NKRvIsECo
ST. JOSEPH NO !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-02
LOCAL BREVITIEs
An adjourned meeting Of The City School
Road ypiiI no hold tn niu hi

An adjourned meeting of The City scnooi
Board will he held to night.
At the Methodist Protestant Church On
Friday evening next ReY.>C. i Middleton
will deliver lecture en- Poets and Poetry.
s.. Conant, the missing editor o. H"r'
pr's Ifr.Hy, J sai'i !" h"fe III rhasr" :.
lcl e. in this .;y "il M"uGal ii,-i ~ lick
>"rvlii". Florida
IN lny: III mouth ~ January: hin. iiIee'
r- DIS wer, r-cptdrt! in. hT,'! thirteen mar
riage IireIise- ISSUED rtou the Clerk ONCE
of The Corporation Court.
Mrs Jennie Makeley has been appointed
agent OF the Virginia Midland Railway
Company at Clifton Station, vice her nus
band, l.. Makeley, dt ceased.
The agent of Barlow Il Wilson's minstrel
troupe; hrty FIVE in nuuiberwas in The
CITY on Saturday making arrangements for
its appearance here on Monday next.
Rev. T. l.. Ponison, formerly of this city,
has been requested by the Summit Grove
Md Camp Meeting Association t" take
charge Of The religious services AT the camp
from July 30ib to August 18th next.
According to the ground hog theory, that
animal having seen his shadow to. day, re-
turned to his hole, pulled it in after him
and will remain there six weeks longer,
during which lime winter weather may be
expected.
The U. S. District Court in Baltimore
was occupied all day Saturday hearing
arguments in the case of Mary Johnson and
other colored people VS.. the steamer Sue,
for being denied certain accommodations
and privileges. The court reserved its de-
cision till to day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-02

ALEXANDRIA INSURANCE COMPANY
The annual meeting of the Alexandria In
surance Company was held to-day in the
Commercial Exchange rooms. Maj. W. W.
Herbert was elected Chairman and Mr.
George Wise, Secretary. A majority OF the
stock being present by proxy and person
the meeting proceeded to business. The
operations Of the company for the year
ending January 81, 1885, was then present
ed, read and adopted. This report shows
considerable gain in premiums aud in in
terest accounts over last year. After pay
ing all losses and providing for outstanding
liabilities, the company declared dividend
of S1OO cash and Is cents stock, per share,
from it's surplus The usual committee to
examine the books and accounts of the Sec
rotary was appointed by the chair: Messrs.
Senoni Wheat, John Smoot, M. 3. Har-
low, ]. II. u. Smoot, Arthur Herbert, VIM.
H. Lambert and L. S. Leadbeater were
unanim ously re elected to serve as directors
for the ensuing year. The secretary, being
called upon, made the following statement :
Since the company's organization, in 1871,
upon the original paid up cash capital OF
$500 per share, the Directors have paid
back to the stockholders the sum Of So %
and reduced their notes in the sum of $l2.25,
in all dividend of $1S.75 per share.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-02

THE CADETS FAIR was very well attend
ed on Saturday night. The feature oi the
evening was The drill of the first year cadets,
.x.Serpt. Frank f. CaU!ett. of Warren Co.,
...Capt. Charles Bendhein and ex-Corp.
Charles +. Diedel, of this city, being judges.
ONLY nine entered, as follows: Arthur H..
Moore. and Robt H. Orrison, of Loudoun
Co; Henry Douglas, An'inc Bregazzi, r.,
ana Charles f. HotDiiler, Of Washington,
.[,bn W. Tippett, jr., OF Charles county,
Md. James M. Christmas. of N. g., and
.J6bn H. Chenault and Henry f. Pose, of
this city. Capt. Donnelly acted AS drill
master. The drill was unexpectedly good
and occupied more than half un hour. The
Iast three on the floor were Cadets Moore,
Orrison aud Homller, the first named OF
whom WAS adjudged the victor. The prln-
cipdl of the academy then advanced ana
made brief presentation speech. he al.
luded TO the honors awarded the knights OF
old at the hands of the iairest OF the fair
and said that gold medals and silver cups
beiug too common, he had racked MS Drains
to find new and suitable reward. At length,
with the aid of three eminent artists, he had
secured a work ofhigh art, thing OF beauty,
which was not only ornamental, but uselul.
Ga ling upon il, the writer could see no"
soldier SDOuIE curry biuiseii, ohu !. AZ SSAAaP
his ratl,,ns should be short, it would assist
him in re peuishiug the colnmisssriat. Miss
Cavalier then advanced and presented the
prize-a y,I gerbread soldier about fifteen
inches hien. A shout of laughter went up
from the crowd. and the recipient looked
angry, but he soon saw the joke, and was
then presented with handsome scarf pin.
Finding it impossible to finish their sales,
the ladies determined to continue the fair
Ao-uight. At 1890 the secret ballot for the
skates and cane will be closed, and they
will be presented, and then the articles re-
manning on hand will be sold at auction
and the fair will close. 1t has been quite
successful one, the receipts at the door con-
siderably exceeding those of 1882, thought
is not supposed that those from the tables
will be proportionate.
The following was the vote last night for
the gold-headed cane Ia gift ttfae9' Mr.. M: B.
Harlow which is to be awarded to tIe
most popular young man r. E. Acton, 4;
Ell. Kemper, 6; r. w. Wenzel, 8; +. II.
Schneider 81 F. j. Paff, 2; Fielding Lew
is, So; w. H. Young, IL; W. S. Slower, s;
w. p. Gibson, TO- G. w. Lindsey, 8; Geo.
bearing, 10; BerDard Donnelly. 80; John
Carr, 10; S. Robert Shinn, 2; Landon Z.
Cole, 5 Powell Snowden, 6S; 4. +. l..
Martin, 10.