davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-09
PleurO- O-Pneum0nia tu Indiana.
MANY CATTLE AFFECTED AND THE DIsEAsu
SPREADING RAPIDLY

SPREADING RAPIDLY.
CHICAGO. Nov. "a Times special from In.
dianapolis, Ind, says: Gentlemen from Jasper
and Clinton counties are in the city with view
OF securing active measures to prevent the
spread OF pleuro-pneumonka. which has deyel-
oped To an alarming extent within the last fe W
days. They allege that Ia their vicinity more
than a thousand cattle are affected with the
malady, which IL incarabie and which 10
spreading rapidly, according Ia their tale DIR.
Nayin, the state Neteriu0rlau, has already
ordered a number killed. Two hundred spring
calves, shipped from Northern ohio about three
weeks ago, were brought Ia Clinton county, and
one hundred were sold there aud sent TO ILL.,
nois. Pieuro-pncumonia broke out among
them, and two having Ueen killed. showed the
disease Enthusiastically. The state board VI
health Mil consider u hat can be done.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

HE WANTED No FUNERAL CEREMONIES. No
MOI RNEiss, AND No OBITUARY NOTICES.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-A special from Joliet, Ill.,,
says: r. Zrkle, prominent and wealthy tomb.
stone maker. died very suddenly yesterday. n
queer document was found alter his death pur-
porting To be his Will. Ii directed that TO
should have funeral and no burial cere.
monies; tnat nobody should be apprised OF his
death: that only hIs daug ghier and vile should
follow hls corpse TO the grave; tDat none but
Them should be permitted 70 see his corpse:
that the Tour sons 81 the sexton al the ceme-
terry should toe nts pallbearers, and that NO an
nouncement, before alter his burial, should
De MADE ia the Newspapers.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
Looking for Consul BelEOrll.
DIR. J. W. BROwER CHARGES HIM WITH swIND

LING.
DIR. j. w. Brewer, who claims to have been
swindled by MIR. Samuel E. Belford, brother Of
ex-Congressman Belford, who was appointed
by President Arthur to be consul at Levuka,
in the colony OF Fiji, is looking for Mr.. Belforl
to have him prosecuted. In an interview in
New York, Or. Brewer gives an account OF Mr..
Belford's transactions at Levuka. He says that
Belford, by means of q forged letter, got draft
for $500 cashed at the bank, first having the
10 the amount OF several hundred doAars on his
pay accounts, though they had already been
Overdrawn.
WHAT THEY SAY AT THE FIRST CONTRoLLER's
OFFICE.
1t was tor this that Mr.. BelfOrd was dismissed
from the service upon the recommendation OF
the First Controller Of the Treasury. It is said
at the first controllers office that he swfndled
the banks and private individuals at the con-
sulate out OF upwards OF $1 900 and then dis
appeared.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
Political Points.

PARTIES IN THE NEXT HOUSE-MR. BLAINE IN
'SS-FRANK LAwLER'S CLOSE SHAVE, ETC.
According to the latest information, the DEM
ocrats VIII have 112 and the republicans 152
members in the next House, giving the demo
Gratis majority of 20.
In an interview in New York yesterday one
of Mr.. Biaine's nephews said that his uncle
would not seek the presidential nomination in
1883.
Congressman Frank Lawler, dem., is re-
elected in the second Illinois district. The Of
fetal canvass was completed last evening, and
the result shows that he has 6 votes more than
his opponent, Gleason, united labor
Official returns by wire from all the counties
in Minnesota make McGillS (rep.) majority
2,314.
In S4 of the la counties in Missouri the
democratic plurality on the state ticket is
Alto. The legislature will stand about as
follows: Senate, democrats "a, opposition 10;
house, democrats 90 opposition 5O.
There may be Il contest over the recent eiec-
tion in Charleston, w. Va, from errors in the
poll books giving the date of the election OctO-
Der 2 (the old date instead of November.
The returns show that the republicans carried
Virginia by between 10000 and Il, 900 major
ity. This is within few hundred of the majority
by which Gov. Lee was elected year ago. The
Congress representation stands six republicans,
one independent labor, and three democrats.
Gov. Lee ridculeS the idea that the result was
due to any change In democratic sentiment.
He says the democrats simply did not go TO the
POLLS
Evening star., 1886-11-09
Lost I'm Lake Michigan.
THE CREW HAD JUST TIME TO GET AWAY BE
FORE THE SCHOONER SUNK.

CHICAGO Nov. 9.-Vessels arriving from the
vicinity of Death is Door report The loss of the
schooner Detroit, which is sunk in deep water
Just outside of Summer islands. The vessel
left Escanaba q week ago, ore-laden for Cleve-
land. Twice she was compelled To turn back
from Lake Michigan and seek shelter. Wheu
the wind canied to the westward last Thursday
she made another start ior the straits pos
strained herself in the heavy sea and sprung q
leak. An effort was made to work TO Escanaba,
but she filled SO fast that the crew had barely
time to lower the yawl and pull away from her
before she went to the bottom. Both vessel ana
cargo are o total loss. The Detroit hailed IRON
Detroit, and was owned by 3. J. Murphy, who
valued her at about $4,000.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
EIectfnE Alexauder's Successor.
THE BULGARIAN SOBRANJE EXPECTED tt
CEOOSE pRIyCE today.

THE BULGARIAN soBRANJE EXPECTED TO
CHOOSE PRINCE TODAY.
1t is expected that the Bulgarian sobranje
will elect q prince to-day. The reply of the So
branje to the speech of the regents declares that
the deputies fully recognize the superhuman
efforts the government are required to make
to maintain the law and peace, and are conf
dent that the same abnegation will be con-
tinued until the throne is refllied. 1t also says
the deputies are mindful that their duty is to
Immediately elect prince 10 sncceeo Alex
veioh. 1t concludes "L0ng live free ana 1nde-
pendent Bulgaria.!
Nj. Nelidoff, the Russian ambassador at Con-
stantinOple, has opened negotiations with the
porte regarding the election OF prince OF Bull
garia.
A Russian vessel has been sent to Bourgas to
pick up conspirators escaping in boats.
AN ERUPTION THREATENED.-A telegram
from j. y. Strong, manager of the Yellowstone
dications that the Excelsior geyser, on Hells
Halt Acre, Is about TO erupt. strong convui-
sions were felt yesterday, shaking houses At
the falls and the upper aud lower basins. Crock-
cry and glassware were thrown from the snelveS,
and at Norris windows were broken ana the
plaster on the walls of the houses broken. AT
the general offices OF the Northern Pacific rail-
road there Is considerable apprehension that II
IN the park. Norris is 25 miles from Hell's
Half Acre, and it the subterranean rumblings
are felt there 1t Is thought that the eruption
will be general throughout the park.
Edward Kelly, an employe Of an electric
light company, lille repairing . detective wire
at cleveland, Ohio. inadvertently touched =
portion OF the uncovered conductor and was
/ Horace Carlisle was acquitted at Providence,
e. J., OF the charge OF assaulting his daughter.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

A CALIFORNIA FATHER COMES HERE BY RAIL
AND REcovERs HIS DAUGHTER.
The New York Sua to-day says: Alfred Quite,
OF Oakland, CAL, arrived In this city yesterday
morning in quest OF his daughter Narceiia.
She had run away on October l5, and having
learned that she had come 10 New York by
steamer lac started by rail. Had he been ac-
Quatn ted with the city he would have had time
10 meet the runaway on the landing of the far
cine Mali steamer at 10 . 'clvck yesterday morn
ing; but he too late at the pier.
Mr. Cutie had Information that another girl
and Frank Duban, "A saloon keeper, were the
com pauions oi his daughters flight There was
no difhcuay in identifying party registered az
lose OH Reed, vile aud sister the lb fee sought
for. They were traced to the Sheridan house,
SO Canal street. Mr.. Guiite was sent "a their
room, and his daughter opened the door TO
him. She was dun.biounded Tor an instant
with surprise, bat recovered remarkable cool
ness at once. She called him "nelio! aud
asked him how ne had got there.
The man Duhan Was arrested on q charge q
abduction, and the girls were taken along TO
police headquarters He was locked up and
they were given into the charge OF Matron
Italian complexion aud brilliant black eyes
and hair. she h but little more than Ii years
old 4 he other girl said her name was Mamie
Murray, that her parents were dead, aud she
lived vita an uncle In Oakland. she Ii not
qutte 18. Ar. Quite say that Duhan's saloon
only q few weeks and they had become ao-
Qusinted by accident Yet bo,h girls admitted
that they had not hesitateo TO join Duhan In .
trip TO New York, though they knew that no
WAS q married man. He pretends that he only
brought the giris here so that they might get
TO children has been notified 10 investigate Tho
Evening star., 1886-11-09

DAY NEXT.
NEW YORK, Nov. 0.-The case OF Doodle
Alderman McQuade was called in general ses-
stons to-day before Recorder Smyth. The de-
fendant was ia court with his counsel, Richard
3. Newcombe and General B. F. Tracy; also his
bondsman. District Attorney MARITIME moved
10 nx q day for trial. Counsel for defense asked
Tor time 70 prepare their case. The day for trial
was dxed for Monday next -
Evening star., 1886-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILD
~ ING ASSOCIATION.

.GE~ THE SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILD
O~@ ING ASSOCIATION.
NEW ISSUE OF STOCK.
COMMENCEMENT OF THE 18TH SERIES
Inc 1850 regular monthly meeting of the Serial
Savings and Building Association the 1st meeting
Will b~ held at the Association's hail. No. 6l5 7th
street northwest, WEDNESDAY EVENING, 10th
instant AT y o. CLOCK. Shares 81 each The Secre
tar ana treasurer will be in attendance to receive
coming early will avoid the confusion and delay incl
dent TO crowd The Association has been very sue
ceSsml, over 5000 shares having been subscribed
since ls organization Six cent Interest Is paid on
stock withdrawn and the best facilities are offered TO
both investor and borrower based thorough prin-
ciples OF equity aud cooperation
SIT 10th St NV.
Kellogg Building, 1416 ST. II. n6-4t
Tf~ WILLIAM B. HIDDEN, NJ D., SPEr
DSA C1ALIST, 2OS w. MvD...nent st. Baltimore.
W Wednesdays and Fridays, from IL TO pm. l4th St
entrance. Consultation free. Practice limited to Dis
eases of the Chest Throat and Nasal Passages. Spe
claIy successful in treating Enlarged fonsiis Hay
Fever. Rose Cold. Asthma Nasal Catarrh and Deaf
ness resulting therefrom. n4thstu3m
7~ JNo W. CoRsoN. JNo w. MCCARTNEY,
OS Member n. y. Stock Ex-
CORSON & MCCARTNEY
Bankers and Dealers in Government BOnA
Deposits. Exchange. Loans Collections
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all Securities listed
on the Exchanges of New York. Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore bought and sold
A specially made of Investment Securities District
Bonds and all Local Railroad. Gas, Insurance and
Telephone stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold au7
Evening star., 1886-11-09

John Bigelow, of New York, has presented
the historical society OF Pennsylvania with
twenty-voluines OF the proceedings OF tho
PennsylSania Legislature from 100 all lSO2.
Three-year-old Robert Horn, living at broad
and Reed streets. Phiisdelphia, yesterday found
abox OF strychnine pills which his graud.
mother look for heart trouble. He thouGha
Evening star., 1886-11-09
The Indian Schools,

SUPERINTENDENT RILEY THINKS THOSE AT
( CARLISLE AND HAMPTON ARE OF LITTLE
USE.
Superintendent of Indian Schools Riley has
returned from visit to the reservations in the
west and southwest and makes an encourag-
ing report as to the success of the educational
branch OF the Indian bureau the past year.
The increase in attendance has been very large,
and a number OF new schools have been
opened. Upon the general plan of Indian edu-
cation he says: II am satisfied that the rudi-
ments of English education are what we should
yOnd tnat we cannot successfully 90. We cam
not teach Indian boys agriculture successfully
at either Hampton or Carlisle, for the agricul-
ture of Virginia and Pennsylvania is so vastly
different from that OF Dakota aud Arizona that
IT, serves no purpose. Higher education we
have found to be practically valuelesS." Mr..
Riley is rather of the opinion that the schools
at Carlisle and Hampton could be closed with
out detriment to the cause OF Indian education.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
senator ChamdIer's widow.

From the Detroit Tribune Nov. 9th
The Manistique Pioneer says that 'ex-Senator
Chambers widow is one OF the most lavish en-
tertainers in Detroit society. The repairs and
extensions made 10 her beautiful home and
grounds make il now one OF the handsomest in
that city, but Its capacity is frequently taxed
TO the utmost To accommodate the many who
throng This brilliant woman > court. The truth
il That Mrs. CnaDdle lives an exceedingly quiet
life, Sc dom entertaining or being seen IN De-
troit society. The Chandler mansion Oh West
Fort street is solid but un pretenIious building
aud mas not undergone any special repairs or
extensions since IL WAS built, 80 or more years
ago. IL Is very sombre an ais appearance and
seldom shows any lille except during all occa-
sionai visit from Mrs. Hale ana her young
sons. Mrs. Chandler IL mucn respected In this
community and has some very warm personal
friends, but the Manistique Pioneer Is decidedly
mi Xed hen IL la ks OF lavish entertainments"
and "briliiant courts"
Evening star., 1886-11-09
Cauada.s Ca.sIe Ounrmutiue.

OTTAWA, ONT, Nov. 9.-ln accordance with
represen ntatlo made by It's inspectors the ds.
partment oi agriculture Is now making ars
Judgements for "A more strict enforcement q
the cattle quarantine regulations.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

TRENTON, y. j., Nov. 9.-In the habeas corpus
case Oh the Belgian boy, Miidennouse, who is in
the custody oi the hudson county authorities
the charge of killing his companion, fegens,
on board Belgian steamer, at her doch IN Jer.
sey CITY, last summer, Judge Wales, In the
United states court this morning, held that tho
prisoner IL in proper custody, and not in viola
tion OF any law or treaty eAistlng between the
two countries. His triai before a state court for
homicide Is, therefore, held To be legal. Counsel
Tor the Belgian consul gave notice OF an appeal
To the United States Supreme Court
Evening star., 1886-11-09

WxNrPE0, Nov. 0.-Five men OF the mounted
police at Regina have deserted, carrying off
with them the entire pay Of one troop. amount
Ing TO $4,000.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

iFS 1, THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVE SOLD
- my entire interest in the Boot and Shoe busi-
ness. No 4O2 ath 81. Nv, TO Mr.. LOUIS HEILBRUN,
VINO Will continue the same. Thanking the public for
the 6era! patronage extended me, hope tney will
YOUNG. II
IF~ MONTHLY MEETING CHAPLIN AUX
61>-.A ILiARY. w. c. I. ~, in Mission Rooms.
SGS Pennsylvania ave NV. w sDNFSDAY, 10th. at
ioO p iD Reports from National Convention. Mem
1tA Mrs NJ & COiIEN prastaont
Evening star., 1886-11-09

Fort MONROE, VA, Nov. 0.-The training
ships jamestown, Portsmouth and Saratoga
arrived here this morning.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
kilograms to The Star.
kilograms to The Star.
LONDON IN A VERY NERVOUS STATE.
In Great Fear Of a Socialist Outbreak.
YET ANOTHER MEXICAN OUTRAGE.
Fresh Chapter in the Great Express Robbery
NO TROUBLE IN CHICAGO TO-DAY.
FOUR FILlBUSTERS DIE LIKE HEROES.
Fears Of Negro 1nsurrection in Texas Town
LONDON IN A VERY NERVOUS STATE
In Great Fear Of a Socialist Outbreak,
YET ANOTHER MEXICAN OUTRAGE.
Fresh Chapter in the Great Express Robber,
NO TROUBLE IN CHICAGO TO-DAY
FOUR FILlBUsTERs DIE LIKE HEROES.

Fears Of Negro Insurrection in Texas Town.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

1~ MAsoNIC-sPECIAL COMMu,NrrCA- y, /
lI2 tion of Geo c. Whiting Lodge. No ~ r. a.
A. NJ, will be held III Masonic ball. Georget1wn, u; ~
at O'Clock sharp THURSDAY AFTtRNO NO0N, 0,t ~.
vemoer lth to attend the funeral of late Brotner
WM +. CARrwRIGHT Members of Sister Lodges ira
ternally invited to attend. BY order of W. M
n9-2ts JAMES p WALLACE, Secretary.
Tr~S WILL RECEIVE THIS WEEK DEER
D0A foot Farm Sausage Those who wish 1t
should send in their orders early.
n9-2t c. C. BRYAN 1413 New York ave-
Evening star., 1886-11-09

THE CHIEF WHO KILLED CUSTER.-Rain-in-
| the-face, the sub chief OF the Dakota Sioux who
was In the battle of the Little Rosebud and was
the Indian who shot Custer, has appealed to
the Indian bureau to be allowed to attend
school, He desires to come east and enter
Hampton Indian school in Virginia. Rain-in-
the-face is now about forty years Of age and
has been tor several years at Cheyenne river
agency in Dakota.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING
Electric Hair Restorer is the only reliable root
and herb tonic in existence from lead sulphur or
grease Is now for sale by all firstclass druggists
generally For two years the public this and other
cities mas asked 10 have the Electric Hair Restorer-
put upon ne ne % maIkea bas for many did
the necessity OF a months treatment Wholesaie and
retail AT The parlors of Mrs Dr. ]. SEMMES Derma-
toiogist ilo pennsylvania ave-. door TO Palas
hoyal Consultation free. Scalp treated sinRiy or
py the month ShampOOing and Haircutting
oc:3U3m
Evening star., 1886-11-09

MEDICAL DIRECTOR MAULBY's WILL.-The
will of the late Medical Director George Mauisby
was filed to-day. 1t is dated July lst, 1885,
and TO his wife and niece he leaves each one
half of the income of his personal estate which
and safe Deposit company. Of Philadelphia. He
leaves his real estate TO his wife during life and
then to his niece, Ita COrson, and in case of
brother and sisters. He names his wife and
niece as eXecutriceS
Evening star., 1886-11-09

DR.. L. Daniel & Son.-I most cheerfully and volun
tarily give you this certificate, which is that my
mother had a bad cancer of eeven years standing
and every effort to it failed, and that she was
treated by you: and In short time completely
cured by your remedies JOHN RORl \SON, NJ. ID.
nS-2t* CantOn, Chiffon Co, Ala.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

TFrs PHOSVITG-THIs CoAfRINATIoN, OF
DA Caitsaya. Wild Cherry and H0rslOrds Acid
Phosphates, 10 popuia- and efficient Brain and Nerve
Ionac. and aaieguard ayains. Malaria. Sold as
IN bcstes Or ON drAughs with soda wHtsg. tl6
Evening star., 1886-11-09

The established reputation of these panies is
sufficient guaranty that all claims WILL heretofore
be equitaby adjusted and promptly paid.
Z. NJ. HANSON & CO.,
Evening star., 1886-11-09


0e1S BEACH For information in regard to
ns ae on Sss to A. sd %
WM. MAYO, treasurer Weslmoreland Co. ns-sts na
TES, BoYDs DIRECTORY-THE CANVASS
lumbia for 1887 is now finished. and the publisher
requests all persons who have removed since their
o1ss S H 'of s' Box g.
llEa Fine TOILET SOAP. Viii be closed out at
21s box (s c"kes MEE5z i1;4 PHAmMAGY ad;HsA
Rrs GAS FIXTURES.
NEW vEkY i90pf; iow pRiFFs HEEf ELEGANT PATTERNS.
NEW rrsprns wEDgESe SEW sSDpsoss. ssEaf
oc29 53l 18th st. n.w
TT~s GEORGE F. sCHAYER. ATTORNEY
Deeds nearly eighteen Real Estate in all its
C~ SAMUEL S. sHEDD,
FINE GAS F1xTUREs
LATKoBEs, RANGES. CRATES, FURNACES
JOB ae,S Work a Speciality. .oo o.,
T~ WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE
Parlor, ll05 I'm st. NV. MISS HEINZEKLING,
E DR. N waITG9MB' pETT}sH'
has returned from @ the nor5h and opened an Office at
where he would be pleased to see his patrons and
friends Kemenber-93s St oc25-lm*
1as. CLRcuLATINa LIBRARY, l54s PENN o.
ia HEansn an6 1S2. %s i4th s W Mrs LUCY
(F~. BUY THE BEST
BIBBs BALTIMORE LATRoBEs
CALVERT RANGES
surpass ali others in Efficiency Durability and Econ
Beware of limitations. ''O ~ oc14-1m
~ BY Y9SE ss94HtS S3AH ANp WOOD BOD, From
dealers in District supply more families than
any other firm south Of New York. Centia office,
phone connections oc92m
Te~ JNO. MORAN.
2l26 Pennsylvania ave.
- Has large force OF COED mechanics 70
and Ranges. A % Of 'g hiS6 e1tons and Wooas
Baltimore La.robes; simond's Mfg. Go. Culver
did Ranges and Novelty furnaces. Tin Roofing.
We plSsniss good york !, AND fair price. oDsn until
| lIC~ LuMBEK LUMBER
HAESsHEr. a2sHE
WALNgT;
atHh; oAE;x
| ''S@E4ihE1 WITH #: pfRa sssr !.
Bo5Rpa Boasg rs22s5so sfsp szsa
4 owe. prices FToDS. delivery and correct count
| at yard OF
se24 isih and sts n w.
s sas slsa ana a
i1s ss1ns ss Na sols
~ bcstiee 0E on drAnghs with soda MAteg: no
Evening star., 1886-11-09

ff-s E. C. GARDNER, ARCHITECT,
OA From Springfield, Mass.
No. 22 EVANS BUILDING,
n6-1m* 1924 New York ave-
Tf~s JEANNE W1NSTONS BEAUTIFUL
OSA Waltz Song. ''Sken Bands set to music by
DR.. J: w. BisehOf Just published and for sale by
nt-3t JOHN +. ELLIS d CO
fH~ JAMES G. HILL. ARCHITECT, HAS
O>N1a removed his office from 1424 New York
avenue to the Corcoran Building n5-6t*
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-06-10
Personal,

Mrs. w. IE. Workman and children
are visiting at Dayton, Marshall county.
D. b. Hill, from down in the south
west corner, was in Hurley transacting
business Tuesday.
H. b. Wynn, of Yankton, wholesale
hardware dealer, was selling goods in
Hurley last Friday.
Edward May took flying trip to lie
Mars Sunday evening, returning the
following morning.
Bro. Clark, of the st. Lawrence Tri-
hume passed down the road Saturday
on visit to Yankton.
Jos. Allen is doing county work in
the western part of the county, exam
ining roads, this week.
John Fitch made trip to Vermil-
lion last week, where he sold a span of
horses to Lee Il Prentiss for $780,
Deputy Sheriff Knuble, of Penning-
ton county, has been visiting his old
stamping ground in Turner county.
Thos. Fayha, of Freya, was in Hur-
ley Tuesday on purchasing trip, and
went home with good load of neces-
saries.
w. r. Gowdy and Ed. Mann returned
from their Chicago trip Saturday The
boys said they struck pretty good
market.
Rowland Rees is at Pierre this week,
attending the annual meeting of the
territorial Baptist Sunday school as
sociation.
Wm. Warrington one of the Yankton
insurance company's genial represen-
tatives, is making his headquarters at
Hurley this week.
| Messrs Jens. Christensen, N. G. Kiel
and Peter Nelson were among the
granger friends who made pleasant
calls at the Herald sanctum Monday.
4 j. IL. Farnsworth departed on Tues.
days train for Chicago and the east
and during his absence will visit his
old home amid the granite hills of New
| Hampshire. May it be a pleasant end
profitable trip.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-06-10
A strong Endorsement.

The following strong endorsement
has been given by the Territorial Farm
ers' Alliance to the Dakota Mutual In
surance Company: AS superintendent
of information on Insurance for the
Territorial Farmers Alliance. have
examined the plan of the Dakota Mu-
tual Insurance Company, and approve
it, ard especially recommend its Hail
Department to the consideration of our
local Alliances.
J. A. HENRY, Sup't of Insurance.
cordially endorse the recommends
tion of j. A. Henry, Esq.
II. L. LoUcKs, President,
We fully end5Ise the above.
a. ID. CHASE. Treasurer.
WI. T. BUSHNELL, Secretary.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-06-10

The following is the editorial excur-
sion program Of the Dakota Press As
sociatlon to be held at Aberdeen. COM
mencing on the evening of June 81 and
closing with banquet Wednesday
evening of June %: A special train
will leave Aberdeen at s a. M, June "a
by the Hastings & Dakota division of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railway, and arrive in st. Paul in time
for supper. Excnrsionists will remain
at st. Paul visiting points of int crest
until the morning of the 26th when
they will take passage by side wheel
steamer of Commodore Davidson's line
to McGregor. Iowa, where they will ar
rive during the afternoon of the 2Sth.
There they will again take the cars of
the Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul
railroad and return via Clear Lake,
Iowa, to their homes in Dakota, or to
connecting roads with their homes.