davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08
e,ST

7 65sT-C FRTTFICkTF oF DFposIT SO ilssf
l. for 81 - dated June 7s lf5 issnef ~
f0urth NeHensi Benk 81 araud hsFd5s Hifa.
Leave ~ fsrk
\ C5ST-h DIAMOND EAR hffg WITH -fkfH
setting ss0nf sf.gf ihrlse g Issvrfs ~ p farei
a fa5taf-ie rewsya vI 20 paie irg lfefinT ffif
sefae wifH " iss ffsif Acise 81 Leonard 81 ~ sr
the of.ce 81 lhe FsFsE frskfD.
Cs-r--t FACE trEoDNT aINfr So VAL t1l.f
l. flrnfasffF iff.rFT arg s83fezt hns t.etf .fh
81 mrs residence tT nfkursef parties ertffr q
Intended fir s-rn1 ore else Pc owner Ger hsrf
tfts ssrrr 81 os8.irg Gf the erHsTi'ser ara rs ~
fr DIS rrsfre p. = Drg Tslr-f 80 81 Fst -
01es
4 C,s7-k rFRTfFrCaTf CD fFFf@I1 rtft-
l. 80 q. order rff srarers A reward ~
& - D. - ~ \. ------ b IL -
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

Pedestrians complain about the tar
sidewalks on MOnroe-st. On warm days
the tar meli, ard adhering 70 the shoes is
tracked into every place which they visit,
making il disagreeable tor the merchants.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08
A Dandy.

Brezee's Grand Rapids TELEeRAN HERaIB
is dandy sheet, without an equal in The
state out Of Detroit We hope Grsnds Rap
ID can support it as it sh'uId be supported.
49, CfetssaggY7 D-Yaorruf
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08
a EIRsI-cIAss PApER.

What constitutes a frst-class newspaper
was made manifest by the TELEaRAM-
HERALD the past three days. While the
Detroit papers, aud, indeed, all the dailies
IN the State. have swamped themselves
in UOmbastic reports OF the labor troubles
% tue ex slusion OF other news, the TELE-
GRAM HERALD has not only given the
brightest and best reports Of the troubles,
bat has daily covered the news from all
over the world. and It's local columns
we're bright, spicy aud varied. The
cheap newspaper is easily recognized by
the way It's sthf gets ratified when an i'm
poftant event occurs, and, forgetting
every thing else. proceeds TO advertise the
elephant. The TELEgRAM-H HERALD is the
only daily newspaper III Michigan out
side Of Detroit, and the State press almost
unanimously Say II is fully equal to any
published there. That Is the reason the
people buy it; that Is the reason We
boom.
The Pittsburg Dispatch fairly boils
with indignation because somebody said
that the bombs thrown ~ Chicago Tues
day night we're made at Pittsburg. II
says that "Pltssburg il not IN the bomb
making or bomb-throwiDg business" !"
Pitisburg It adds. 'had It's share OF riots
in 1877. and the suffering al round on that
occasion has made the subject a sore one
sven for reference IN any circls.' II is to
be hoped Chicago and Milwaukee will be
made equally sensitive, but II is uufortu-
nate that bomb-th-owing and anarchy
have to be experienced TO be properly sp-
nracialal.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

II JEFF DAVIS Wss engaged b. the Ma
tional Republican COMMITTEES, they made
a serious blander in starfSng him so early
in the campaign.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

An official organ Of the government At
power and fha Coitsd States were never
more cordial shan a. present. tnssuiuch
a. neither government Is represented At
the capital % the other. toe fact does not
40 10 show sha, foreign ministers are
absolutely indispensable.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

Man wants great deal here bel0s. Al
wants should be made known through The
medium of the SUNDAY TELEGRAM
HRHALD.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

II have read the Detroit morning pa
pers FOR years. writes prominent citi-
zen % Iona. ~aud have compared their
Associated Press reports with your
United Press dispatches for several days
past. am irse 70 Say that very much
prefsr the United Press.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08
If You Want Goods Of Any

II You Want Goods Of Any
Kind
and cannot conveniently visit our city. you
csn alwsys svan Yourself ~ oar immense
ssock and or prices ~ simply Fritirg us.
stssiag a. near as may he yogr wants
Sar,rfes ~ anv kind of dry goods Til -
forwarded voe IS So na.l Make yoar 49,
sectfo1s rstarn rs tbs saup'e snd Tour
o-5er rll be execaisi prsmpt'y snd Vith
zrsaf cs~e
Ang rcsds sent oui 7a orders r. 'h's tza1-
ner ard nof Trlns erfirs sstisfsffita CAT -
rsferrsi al anr exrerse.
spnrxs & CoxravT
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

Mr. EDwT r. CoNErv. * chief of
police 81 Detroit. having succeeded ia
fghting Judge PowERs out oi a eondr-
nation. has now tarued bis attention -
T. n SArE. hbrsri n ~ tie patent office
Mr. CoNELv cannot forget ia The psimy
DAYS II the Detroit Erening Journai
the roasts SslE gave him on his mis-
management of the police force. Mr. SAlE
~ charged with offensive psrtisansbip
The nffsnsiveness hes IN Ss1a's reports
- tbe Detroit Free prsSs ~ CoNUtv's
apt,es IN Washington.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

The brave soldisr boys az Detroit have
been sleeping on their arms and their
legs for the past tso nights. Daring
ths hours oi their heroIsm the strikers
were home and "a bed
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

The commercial interests q this city,
and business meu everywhere within the
TIKI IE0kAM-HERALD'5 field. viii thor
oughly Appreciate the complete telegraph
markets which We furnish them today.
The commercial news VIII be found on
the third page.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

CAkrzA hAAEIso All n0t take advaat-
age of the uof b. make q speech. Pat
ehalk mars ca fls stogeplpe, quick
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

Postponed on Account or the Storm.
Tie regular Sunday anarchial harangue
ON Lake front will have 90 be postponed this
Reek a. the speakers have an attack Of
a--. -a.l.rn - .-.nra f-l.r O-aan
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08
RrsINEss cARps.

IL J. WHITNEY. FORMERLY NANAGFR 90
W Burchc . painting esfslliishmcuf - located
81 ~ Monroe q where orders wii ~ received frr
painting psEer hanging and fresrfyeiur Hemer.
Der the place. Opposite The soldiers Nonumert
ldTY BAKERY AND CONFECTO>Eitl -
Y Grandyiie-sve. Regular trade sgiiciied y
ROSE Proprietor,
O. HFRKNFR, WtTCHFS. rlDCK- AND
y. zine 1ewelery. = honrt .
OSCAR DYE az DIVISION 81 IAEfEkTIR
" and sob shop screens specially.
TROCKFTI & HoFri<@ ffNh-T h--JRftU
Y furniture in fhe city. We o. oar gHn uphgis
ferinF Rememf,sf ii C=0ai.sf
n 3 HOFKi~s. HiTfcT. - NoShof
~. st. Old Aldreh hiock.
COMMISSION. y J. LAHB 4 fO. WHO'LL
Y .sle deslers in fTHh ard TeEFtshIe- hfntsf
egg.. ctr and ~ iqns q Grand Rapids hirh
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

Let The s0rungmen everywhere come
oat promptly aad show whers they stand
b dsnoannag no bomb-throslng an
archisfs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08
The New Department.

Under the skylight may be found large
assortment of Embroidsries, Msde-up Cam
brio articles Dress Trimming. IN great va
riety Buttons. Chenille Fringes. Moss Trim
minzs. Braids. RBchines. Corseis etc
Spine & CowPayY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

We shall walt antil the neat election 10
Chicago to see whether the present all
aaiI 4fion t1f tie police ~ill holi water.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

Free trade may bo very good thing.
bat tore,gn Ignorsnce and crime should
nOt 70 on the list. What this country
waats 10 ncl protection q industries Ror
yet free gssde-it wants America Tor
Americana
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

s.s.s.a =. 4-.i 4-ss.' Of "a. s.-saa e'-..-
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08
ron RENr-BUsrsEss PURPOSES.

NOR RENT-LARGB STORE GOOD LOCATION
i "a West Bndge-st. Apply % :. cool 81 fourlb-
ST
no RENT-A ROOM a 40FEET GOOD 10
! cGliy suitable Tor a store. Gall 81 x ]. ttis
Meat Market, corner of West Bridge aud siock-
ingst. 81
NO RFNT-DEsfRABlE STORE NO ~
| Pearl st. LOveti block npw occupied bs Moh
and Van Alsiine Will be- fOr trent May lsi Gee.
". Allen.
no RENT-sTORE 30. q WEST FULTON sT.
| Boston Block. II suitable for a meat market
Inquire Of }. I. Straha3. Ity
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

JEFT DAVIS had better take 70 the
woods. We violate no confidence when
We say that J +. SAcKErr aud a syndi-
cate of museum managers are headed
southward or still hunt for she frs-eat-
inx cari0sitiss of dead past
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

eDan TO TotN ON HEaI EsraTF o. CITY
~l-tff Inquire ri q. voorhees, sttsfut.r o..
ies. HcEegDfif biurE
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

Since the dynamite organ % Spies was
seized and bis oiiics searched. would It
not be we'll Ior the New York police 10
take advantsge 81 ths occasion and search
the resorts irequented by ODOSoyAS
RossA9
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

One hundred pieces new and desirable
styles Dress Goods just opened for 10
cents per yard. SPRING Il COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

Ter none forget fhat ths loss offhe present
labor strikes must be counted by hundreds
90 millions. and II must fail s0mewherp
Those who must pay should now soberig
count the cost Philadelphia Tmss
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08
III Pieces

Very handsome double width Dress Fabrics.
and very desirable. for only 25 cents per
yard. reduced from 30 cents.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-ONE GOOD LIFE INsURf NCE
W agent on salary. and few cs1vassers. Ap-
ply 70 Reserve Mutual, rooms u and la House
man block, city.
WANTED-THREE FIRST Class AGFNg~
W one for Grand Rapids aud Tor Jackson. aud
one for Bay City. Must have small capital no
other need apply. ". J. May, sriegesi House
city I0l
WANTED - EXPERIENCED CANNAssERs
W feour line Of new and fasi selling house
hold epods. For particulars inquire a. South
Divislon-.t " for. Manager p
WANTED-YOUNG MN OF GOOD AUbkEs
W and habits 10 solicit for Catelys Tn'vcrsa
Educator. Bibles. Albums and Rogers silver
Ware on monthly payments For terms apply "
John Gstely Co. ~ Randolph 81 Chicago
UANTED - LADIES And GFNT .EMFN
W Agents for ''-eleci Readings" with elocu-
tonsry Instructions 1eschers and students wiil
find Readings . profitable hook 1es We bsVe
the New Pictorial Parallel Bible Write fof sf.e
eisl Bible terms. Tyleg & Co, Detroit, Nich.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

The PRIME old msn-killsr GER0SIMo is
continuing tis career Of oh0pping up
Mexicsus with tomahs - and seems to
be having : good time There Ia more
spirit and frn In sighting Mexicaus than
IN sls ixhteriug lhe timid United States
army By the way, the skeleton Of
soldier wss recently found Ia an
Arizona cave. Can tais be our long lost
army - Indian extsrminstors2
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08
Immense Display of Novelties
in Dress Goods.

The finest fabrics imported as we'll as
home made goods, can be found in our
Dress Goods Department.
SPsIN6 & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

One 6f the decorations iu Savannah OF
fhe occarion of jeff Davis visit contained
the words He vas manaced for us.
when. ss matter Of flct. the statement
shau.d have been. re was nlauacled by
T r. 20 Chfrqg9 HernH
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.
HELP WANTED-M4LE.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT ORIEL CABI-
W net Co
ylrANTED-THREE GOOD RELIABLE NEWS
W boys at this Office on salary. Call between
the hours OF and a. Nor and p m today.
VTANTED-stainers, at Orel Cabinet Co.
uTANTED-A BOY To FEED PRESS AP-
W ply at L. B. StantOn's, The Printer, No.
Pearl-st.
IITANTED-AN OFFICE BOY ABOUT Is
" years of age who writes fair hand Apply
Immediately AT Perkins Il Co, corner Second and
Front-sts
VTANTED-A YOUNG MAN TO TAKE CHARGE
W soda water fountain Must understand the
box TELEGRAM HERALD Ofice. lo4.
UTANTED-TAILORs AND PANT MAKERS
W wanted. Apply - 4. COutts, No. L. south
Terrace-st, Muskegon, Mich. No bummers need
apply
IIANTED-TWO GOOD Statesmen TO so
W licit order. for new selling article in thi.
city and adjoining cities. salary OF commission
Edward Tubbs. city manager. Once No ~
Fountain-st., Grand Rapids. Mich
VTANTED-A YOUNG MAN As sTENO-
W ographer and % Use a typewriter also Will
ing 30 do other work in the Office Enquire at
10 MOnrOe-st
HELP D-FEMdLE.
ylANTED-NURSE GIRL. FROM IL TO l6
Turner st.
XIANTED-A GOOD COMPETENT GIRL FOR
W general house work at III Islandst. Mrs
Avery.
UANTED-A CoMPETENT GIRL FOR GENE
" raj housework. Apply at s. washingtonst II.
lVANTED-A GOJD NURSE GIRL FROM II
" to II years old. Must come well recommend
ed. Apply 10 North Dyision-st
IIANTED-A GIRL To Do GENERAL Hot 81
w work. Apply al once AT 2ls OttawRst.
Recommendations required
yIANTED-TAILOREs TO WORK on PANTS
W aud vests. Address X. kinzinger, Gale
donia, Mich.
yIANTED-sIX FIRST-CLAS- DKESs MAX
W ers. none Others need apply. Apply - Miss
+. McCleIland. l23 North Ionisst-
IIANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
" work. Apply at once 20 % Lsgrave-'t-
llANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
" work and 10 care for children. -. Lyon-st.
IIANTED-A FfRsT-CLASS GIRL FOR GEN
" ersl houseWor in family OF two. Enquire
OF Mn A. A. Barr, II Clinton It
XITANTED-A COMPETENT AND EXPERI.
" enced girl 10 do general house work IN
private family. Must come well recommended.
Call at once al 29l FOunisin-st.
WANTED A GOOD GIRL FOR SECOND WORK
W Call between and ,. ID. Nh II =.
Hastings ll5 Jefferson ave is
IyANTED TfIY-EXpERIENCED
" waist maker. Mrs. e. 2. Coffin. Ran
som-st
yTANTED-IHREE FIRST Class DREss
" makers Al once. Apply ~ MOnnoest. l03
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

"The right ol free speech IS iutsrfared
With. shout the anarchist bIstberskItes.
- II "frse speech meant aos0lgts license.
The lsw makes SANDER. obscenity aud
profanity punishable. bat these are Of
lenses against society only. The incen-
diary and treasonabls uttsrsnces Of the
flannel mouthed socialists are directed
not only sgsinsf society but against the
government itself Public safety demands
that there should be 40 tsmporizing With
the tools 81 treason. Wipe the villains
Out
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08
Dress Goods for seven cents per yard.
SPRING & COMPANY.

Dress Goods for only nine cents per
yard. Excellent values.
SPRING Il COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

We have a very large assortment Of silk
dress goods Of every description and at the
most reasonable prices.
SPRING & CowPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

4 brief motto for ChiCsgo-Kick the So
ciaHsls out. IL is not strictly new. bat il
has a point that doesn need to go begging
f,r a vindication - Philadelphia Times
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23
CLAIMING ATTACHED GOODS.
Further Proceedingsin the Conspiracy. Case of
Lebanon Merchants Against Creditors.

In the federal court the case of Redpath
against Fletcher is on trial. 1t is known among
the attorneys as the ''cord- wood" case, and has
rather an interesting history Several members
of the Fletcher family are engaged in the cloth
ing, boot and shoe business in Lebanon. In
1885 Michael Fletcher purchased of Mr.. Redpath
and others a stock of goods valued at $50, 600.
The goods were not paid for, and early in this
year the plaintiff entered attachment proceed
ings before Judge Woods to recover their value.
and was given a judgment for $4,000 against
the Fletchers. The plaintiff alleges that during
these proceedings there was a conspiracy to
defraud the creditors. FL. T. Mosler of this
city, who is relative of Fletcher. shortly after
the purchase of goods from the defendants, took
to Fletcher's store in Lebanon ten trunks of
cord-wood, which he claimed were sample
trunks The cord wood was thrown out there.
the trunks filed with goods and shipped to OF
tawa, ILL.,, where a contraband store had been
established by the Fletchers and Mosler.
Twenty trunk-loads were also sent to New
York.
The suit now ON trial is occasioned by rela-
tive of the defendant filing an intervening petit
ton, laying claim to the goods in the store at
Lebanon, by virtue of purchase prior to the at
sachment proceedings. 1t is on this cross-com-
plant that Judge Woods heard evidence yester-
day There were great many OF the interested
parties in court yesterday from Lebanon, where
there is much interest in the case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23
Making 1t Lively for Her Husband.

The first contested step in the Kitz divorce
suit will be taken Friday morning. before Judge
Walker. Mrs Kitz has applied for an order for
expenses Of suit, and this the husbands attor-
neys propose to resist Night before last Mrs
Kitz, in a violent state of mind. visited her hus-
bands room in the Iron Block. He lay in bed
with the lumbago. She whacked him over the
nose with an umbrella he says, and. not con-
tent with this, pulled handful of hair from his
beard upset and broke furniture, smashed brio
a-brac and knocked into pieces costly mirror.
The racket excited the attention of lot of
Democratic politicians in their county commit
tees rooms on the same floor. They ran to the
assistance Of the ex-Trustee, and led Mrs. Kitz
downstairs. An hour afterwards she returned
with another woman, but two or three Demo
cratic politicians, standing guard over the pros.
trate husband, prevented another assault. After
the women left good-size street-bowlder was
found in the hallway near Kitz's door.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23
A Complicated Divorce Case.

Some time ago. John L. McMaster, as special
circuit judge, heard the suit of Emily j. Grove
against Edgar A. Brown, administrator, and
Sarah Grove. The ground of action was to re-
cover a share in Henry Groves estate, the plain
tiff alleging that she the wife of the deceased.
The trial developed that Grows, in this county,
married the defendant, Sarah, after represent
ing that he had been divorced from Emily, who
set up that the decree was illegally obtained.
She said that Grove had the suit for divorce in
stitutsd against him in her name, charging inf
deity, and that she never heard of the complaint
or its result until he died. In the meantime he
married Sarah. from whom he was also divorced
she obtaining judgment for $1,000 alirnony. The
jury held that the second marriage was illegal
and gave judgment in favor CT the plaintiff
Emily Yesterday motion for new trial was
argued before Judge McMaster, the defense
alleging that new testimony had been obtained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

horse and buggy belonging to Geo. Eldridge
were stolen from in front Of the courthouse,
yesterday morning
John Conn, a colored man, living in the rear of
800 North Illinois street. is a hackman. Last
evening, after supper, he went to his stable and
found his only horse with its throat cut.
At Fort Wayne, on Tuesday, George Beck, Of
this city, defeated VIM. Watson, of the former
place, in shooting match at sixty clay pigeons,
making the remarkable score of SO to his op-
ponents 3D.
1t has been arranged by Judges Jackson and
Gresham, of the United States Court to hear at
Cincinnati, week from to-day: exceptions to
the masters report in the Toledo, Cincinnati &
St. Louis railroad case, together with all ques-
tons of apportionment to creditors.
Robert Kempf was yesterday appointed ad-
ministrator Of Jacob Cuttings estate. Edgar A
Brown qualified as trustee of Charles. Emily
and Alice King, in place of John s. Spann. re-
signed. He gave bond for $4,000 With the
same amount of bond David D. Long qualified
as administrator of Elizabeth Mette's eststa
Marriage licenses were issued, yesterday, to
VIM. Greelish and Mary Denny, Frederick
Kruger and Tena Manthel. George B. Messer-
smith and Charlotte Smith, George Carroll and
Lizzie Jones, George j. Larkin and Ella Rob
erts. George A. Wilmington and Elizabeth J..
Brooks Walker Brown and Francetta Car
michael, Philip Segfried and Mrs. Margaret
Roe.
valuable bloodhound was stolen from DR..
w. B. Clarke last Saturday night In response
to an advertisement he received letter, yester-
day morning, stating that the dog would be re-
turned for a satisfactory reward Detective
Grady was employed to look into the matter. and
soon had the reward seeker under arrest; but, at
DR.. Clarke's request, he was released upon sur
rendering the dog.
Yesterday morning about O'clock Patrolmen
Ballowd and Pope made o. arrest near the City
Hospital, and tried to get telephone connection
with the station house in order to call the patrol
wagon. After half an hours ringing they failed
to get the exchange, and finally had to walk the
prisoners all the way down. The patrolmen
claim that the person on duty at the exchange
was quietly sleeping during all the time they
were calling him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison House: B. W. Ford, Lexington, KY;
H. J. Bierhart, Syracuse. N. Y; S. A. Smith,
r. NJ. Birdsall, H. Crawford, ir.. Chicago John
<. Towdy M. Bohannon, Rushvlle D. S. Jor-
dan, Bloomington Ind; FL. Wieke, Cincinnati;
Isaac A. Singer and wife, Miss Singer, Miss Jo-
sic Singer, Master Singer, Fl. l.. Evans. E. r.
Herrick, Joseph W. Rowntree. New York; A. B.
Coates, Philadelphia; J. W. Shay, Chicago
Grand Hotel: A. e. Rodgers, Clayton: IT. 81 NJ
Anderson, West Point; Miss Matte Tabb, Sey-
mour; A. c. Greiner. Madison; j. M. Smith and
wife, Bloomington;A. S. Kelly, Elkhart: Charles
H. Smith, Gosport: q. F. Graham, Washington;
ID. T. Strnger, Fort Wayne; W. A. Avery,
Hughes Williams, Frankfort; F. P. Crum, Mich
igan City; Kansas Holcroft. Madison; D. K Car
YER, Alexandria; Frank Ell. Thomas, Terre Haute;
VIM. S. Hinshaw. South Bend; George Freeman,
Goshen Theodore NJ. Noyse, Fort Wayne; Mar
tin d. Crawley, Logansport
Bates House: Charles L. Jewett, New ALBANY:
Henry Newberger, Defance e. D. Barker and
wife, Philadelphia; j. A. Cass, Prof. j. H. Smart,
Jay II. Adams, Lafayette; L. c. Embree. Prince
ton; George T. Smith. Jackson; w. w. Parsons
Terre Haute; Ben L. Smith, Thomas j. Newkirk
j. @. Dillon, Rushville A. H. Hill, Holyoke; j.
[. Garner, Farmer City; H. U. Taylor, Athens;
81. G. Harris. Kokomo; Sam B. Berry, Charles
NJ Zion, Lebanon; w. II. Shelter. Grand Rap
ids. B. W. Ford. Lexington; D. Harrison, Harry
Kurtz, Evansville; J. j. Fletcher Cairo, l., c.
Olds. Fort Wayne; Charles Brown, Vancouver