davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
St. JOHN ON BLAINE.
lie SAYS Blaine Isn't Honest and that He
Isn't Progressive.

PORTLAND Me Aug 2s.-In regard to
Mr. Blaines statement that prohibition had
been so well enforced by the Republicans
that in their judgment Maine is a quarter
Of century ahead of the license States in
all that pertains 90 the temperance reform.
Ex-Governor ST. John says. That
is unfair. is il not obvious
that many saloons are open now
i'm Portland under Republican rule. where
under the Democrats not saloon was
open2 Give the devil his due We don't
want any high sounding resolutions or
bunc0mbe. We want good faith. I'd rather
have two years OF actual repression Of the
liquor traffic than all the iingling resolu-
tions YOU could give me" Just
before be left for Calais 81 John
said TO the United Press reporter
Blaine isn't progressive; he isu't honest.
he isn't fair lie is fighting the prohibi-
tionists today, and will carry the fight bee.
yOnd the State lie has already declared
that the Republican party is not a pr0hibi-
tory party in the Nation. ! have no fear OF
the results. We are right, and therefore
stronger than Mr. Blaine"
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
TO STRIKE BACK.
The Clothing Manufacturers of New York
10 Fight the Unions.


NEW YoRE Aug. 27-The executive
committee of the Clothing Manufacturers
Association adopted resolutions today that
the action Of the cutters in ordering a
strike az certain shops which employ non
union men is violation of the
just relations between employer and en-
ploge, that the demand for the discharge
Of u0n-union men is a violation of the prin-
cipai that every employer shall be at liberty
o. employ whom be pleases, and thai after
August 20. no member of the Cutters nion
viii be- employed bv any member OF the
Manufacturers Association until the strikes
are declared oil and nOn-uniOn men are
employed Mean while they viii not be
discharged In order 20 re-emplOy union
men hereafter This Is understood 10 mean
general lockout
When notified Of the manufacturers de
ci..0r. the cutters said they would 90 out
Moudav They claim to have arranged 20
prevent cutters coming from other cities 90
take their places. and they think they can
hold ou- as long as the manufacturers can
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
BRE AKiNG G AMP.
The Prizes Awarded to the &. \ x. Boys
at the Barry County Encampment.


HAsrlNGs, Mich. Aug. 1.-THE fourth
annual reunion of the q. A. r. boys of
Barry county will break camp tonight The
weather has been fine and the attendance
large. Brass bands from Nashville Free
port and Hastings; also martial bands from
Woodland and Hastings furnished music
for the occasion Daniel Briseli was elected
Colonel for the ensuing year. Prizes we're
awarded As follows; To Joseph Wardell,
for longest time in the service; w Bllus,
of Grand Rapids the oldest soldier present;
A. +. Pattee of Nashville. the youngest, and
George Bassett the longest time in reoel
prisons
Major Dickerson, Of Grand Rapids, was in
the city Wednesday and Thurs lay greeting
old friends "Wilber' always finds a warm
welcome among the Hastings boys.
The remains of Mrs. J Wright arrived
this forenoon from Chicago where she had
gone % visit her daughter and died. She
was one of the old and respected citizens OF
this Citv
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
\ Probable Murder a, E,an.,ilIe.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Aug. 27.-The citizens
IN the vicinity of Baker ave. and lowa-st.
were horrifed this morning by fading the
body Of young man lying in pool Of
blood The right temple was crushed in
and the face bruised and cut The body
was identified as that of Nike Cassidy
Facts developed by officers pointed 10 a
Young man named Peter Welter as the
guilty party He was arrested several hours
later Welier confessed having struck Cas-
sidv with a stick Of wood last night and
left him lying where he was found this
morning Welter claims self-deiense. The
evidence however. makes suspicion strong
against him
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
THE DEPOSED PRINCE
A Strong Movement IN His
Favor Among Germans.
He ARRIVES Al lENBERG, AUSTRIA.
Not so Much as a Change OF Clothing
With ndignities Shown
Him on Russian Territory
Uncertain as 10 His Future.

BERIN Aug Z7-A formidable move
ment ia favor Of Prince Alexander is on
il is their intention 10 present him with an
address Of sympathy upon his arrival al
Darmstadt. Hundreds oi dispatches ex-
pressing sympathy await Prince Alexander
on his arrival az Lemberg During his pas
sage through Russian territory be was
subjected 10 many Inconvenience sud
petty annoyanoes. The statement that
Prince Alexander has arrived al Bfesiau is
erroneous. lie will remain al Lemberg tili
tomorrow, WheR be will decide as o. future
movements. Al preseat he has no definite
plans. lie arrived az Lemberg without any
luggage whatsosec hav NJ with him not
even a change OF clothing.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
TRYING TO COMPROMISE.
The ReIt Lin- Company Persuaded Ga ir-
bitratc with strikers

Nru Y'RE. Aug 27.-The Belt Line Com
plny decided 20 ran ears over rs road late
CHI. afternoon. trouble was expected and a
force Of go policemen were sent 20 The sta
b.es. ogr later there was conference be
tween state A-biter D)navau and the com
panv. which resulted ia an agreement 20
POSTPONE tbe running OF cars until t0mOr-
row. The company accepted terms for
settlement proposed by SIR Donavan, which
involved some concessions by the strikers
and .t was understood ;hst the men would
ratfy the agreement tonight and return to
work in The morning The police We're
therefore q sraissed
The strikers AZ their meeting tonight
agreed to Tho new compromise and resolved
to 90 fo work iu fhe morning.
Itis said 'hsr the Broadway Railway
strikers. vh0 went fo work This morning.
arc aireads convinced chat the SIX trip
schedule wili make their days work p goot
deal longer than twelve hours and it Is
feared fhat anoIherfie up wiI occur 0a that
rasi early ueKt week.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
T-lY saLaNcE0 Zach oTHER-


Nl-ls.0g aug -taL Charles f,
-lsaart al tas Engineer Corps. Nho Ras
nsr. .l rl.a rl General N-eton. bas asked
gu 1e r.aeel upaa che retired Iist of Che
army aa aee1lnf af ai health he having
serset ss-r iarrg Eeas. COB Charles b.
bln. ah8 IS He2t ID rank eiil bee retired
ia February. SD chat EaI. James O.. D4aae is
practically al .le lead oi -ne hasincer
Corps 81 llr ss the question uf promotion
., concerned lis chaHcrs f1r succeeding
Genera. Sea- as illei ol Ll-riaerrs are
Increased - rhr iact that be- IS . lifelong
democrat lie served i4uu- the var. Ont
sid strong were bis Democrats Ideas that
Secretary Stanton recommended bus dis
u.' ',..ll or ll-.ogaNtV Toe Commando oi
flr ARMY ni tae Potomac recommended
taat h- be- promoted = orlgailer- general flr
gallant service. President Lincoln. DO IS
slla sent .or hlm aud holding one recon-
mrui4tiou iu One hand and The other n
tle other band. said Captain Duaue. one
paper u o8mmrld- Four promotion aud lne
other Four dismissal / guess they balance
es.u o. aer pretty we'll 80 you can 80 back
CD solr Nurk and laze DC Up where you leit
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28

SARANAC INN, Aug 2S-The thermometer
reached the usual figure OF 81 degrees today
and there was little inclination among the
visitors 10 engage i'm active employment
Mr.. Cleveland Joined in a whist party on
the hotel piazza. The President INDUCED
in the same game with party of gentlemen
al De Wards boat house. There were a
good many tourists visiting the hotel today
evidently attracted by the presence of the
distinguished guests The opening of legal
time for hunting deer with dogs on
September J. is anticipated with much
satisfaction by the amateur hunters here
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
SULLIVAN OE-es T-E law.
H- Telegraph. that a. wal Positively Ap
pear st >rhuetz-a Park.

pear et -fHhrAe1 ga tfh
N-a Nozs, Aug 21-Ned Mallihan said
that suhvan ani Herald viii tight six
roauds tomorrow at ime aud place 70 bee
made known in the morning papers at the
very latest the night would occur
Monday. Sullivan went further than
ta.s and re.esrspasd from iackensacs
tH tle afternoon papers that he would posi-
lively meet Herald t1m1rr0N Al 'nulelsn
Pars. in spite OF the authorities. he claims
fae IA = Of New Jersey permits match for
points. ami that The police cannot inter
iere People are holding on io their tickets,
and apparently believe in Sullivan rather
than in the authorities. but the latter are
hrm in their declaration that the
contest will not be permitted
They have arranged for a small body OF
m .itia to be- iu the vicinity Of Schuetzen
Pars ready Jo assist the deputy sherlls and
police 1t necessary. The statement Is puo-
llshed that if the match does not come OF
tomorroH Billy oliver. the Harlem sport
ing man. Will take sullivan and Herald %
Albany aud arrange fight there, probably
ou the Pleasure Island race course
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
TO BE TRIED FOR INCEST.
The Awful Crime with which Rhode
Island Girl Charges Her Father.

NEwroEr. r. J.. Aug The case against
Horace Carlisle for incest came up today.
His seventeen year-old daughter. Alzaida
testified 10 the commission % an assault up
on her Her mother corrohoraied her ties
timony and swore that her husband had
acknowledged the crime TO her A Young
brother of the girl testified that his father,
in cell az the police station, told him 90
tell his mother today what he said and tell
his sister not 10 g back ON her father. Car
lisle denied the charge most emphaucallv.
The examination lasted over four hours.
Carlisle was bound over to the grand Jury.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
LOIS OF STUFF.
Chicago Aldermen Charged With Offering
II To Defeat Jnstire.


ii to Defeat Justice.
CWcAG0, Aug. I'll Andrews, pawn
broker doing business on State-st., was ar
raigned in the Armory Court today for re-
ceiving stolen property. When the case
was called change of venue was taken and
a continuance granted. Later in the day
Detective Palmer, who had worked up the
case, reluctantly admitted to a reporter that
he was approached this morning by a
gentleman who told him that if he
relinquished mis- prosecution of Andre VS.
there was lots of stuff for him. Not re
ceiviug any encouragement the gentleman
threatened 10 see Chief Ebersold and oth9r
officials abou, il. The man who approached
the detective said he was Alderman Muller.
and Muilers associate in the conversation
was Alderman Appleton. Both Aldermen
were present at the trial this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
A WOMAN AT The BOTTOM
Mysterious aud Cranky Disappearance Of a
Hsv City Man.

BAY CRY Mich. Aug Nv II Lynch
an art dealer and picture-frame maker drew
$50 from the bank yesterday, and dislp-
peare2. This morning his daughter Grace
received a gold watch from Chicago. AMI on
the wrapper written in IynCh's hand
writing were The words Last moments"
Lynch business Is in a good condition. aud
NO cause can be- assigned flr his action un-
Jess be is going ro commit suicide or has
deserted his wife and three children Some
here suspect there is woman 81 The bottom
~ n
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
BAD FOR BU slNEss
Pears of "A Great strike Among the Iron
VI of Pcnnsy lvanis.

VI m nl Ethi-N iNablt.
JouN-r9wN. Pa. Aug 27.-There is rea-
son % believe from all Indications that
Within few days a mammoth strike will
be- inaueuated here The Cambria Iron Co.,
which employees nine thousand men. is still
firm in its determination 70 employ no
knights Of Labor and are wedding them ont
daily I6e Knights who are very cautious
about their ufterdnces claim 20 be strong
enough to defeat the company in the ex-
pectei strike The situation has a very de
pressing effect on business generally.
several merchants state that they nave
couutermauded large order, for fall goods
fearing strike 4 contractor and builder
is said to have discharged several men,
having no work for them owing % cam
ceued orders for projected buildings.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28

PHusnrrHA, Aug. 27.-The count Of
the money TO the United STATES sub
treasury here was completed today by ex-
perts sent from Washington for that pur-
pose The accounts were found correct 90
penny about twenty seven millions was
cantef " which fifteen millions was in
silver s supposed deficiency of 5000 m
liver delayed tne csgnf several hours
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28

Bos1os. Mss haa 27-The latest sGors
~ lhe rsaoe Commission to settle ti,e icck-
ONT - foriv-tvo shoe farfories has proved
ansTer t0 fhe uanu fecturers refusing affI-
trater. anrF believe this a.. 1reef.isie
q sriii in f1e lahoT ranks and that r fhe
roniesi io follow fhe Knights uil SIDE With
the nsanr fnrturers The struggle ln that
event viii he hter ore
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28

Kansas CRY, Aug 31-
Innings
Kansas Cl.y o. q % % % ~ 5
Washington. % % o q "a o. 2
Base hits kansas City, l3. Washington,
To-
Errors Kansas City g. Washington. q
Batteries shaw and Giiligan Tor " a.h-
ington, Weidman aud Bn0dy Tor Kansas
CITY.
Umpire -Fullmer
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28

NEW HAyES. c., Aug. 27.-John Rogers,
jr., Of Stamford class of 81, has been
elected captain of the Yale University crew
aud Jess Chase Damn, OF Buffalo, class Of
IS, captain Of the Yale base ball nine for
1887 The ballOting was done by mail. as
the club and crew, owing to internal dis
senuons, failed 10 elect their leaders before
dispensing
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
Drowned while Hatibng.

FiFT Lass. Mich- Alg. ia sll ae-i-
Frank Nichols Youngest SON Of e. r. Nich-
o.s VAS accidentally drowned while in bath
ing Although he va- in the Fafer ouIv
fev minutes a.i efforts of physicians a.
restoration were of uo avail Toe funeral
took place thIs afternoon af 3 o'clock
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
The Former Prlme MInIster'. E.eape.

BERIIN, Aug Pit is stated that NJ.
Zankoh, one Of the conspirators against
Prince Alexander. who was arrested and
imprisoned by the provincial government
has escaped from prison. Rumors say he
was wounded in a street fight after his es-
cape, but succeeded in eluding capture.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
ROUGH ON GARLAND
j. Harris Rogers Answer 70
the AttCrney-Gsneral
Mr. GlsLlgl.5 ALLEGATIONS DENIED.



Hadt t.-
r... sH.....u eI alll rl- cIelk li .--
r..- I.l. .,..e.r., ttr.rn.. ..irn.
era.
an.l-r tae tal. r.eeire promoters Na-.h
... e.a. .|.n r.- court about fe8 weeks
...... .t........II..r
.ac'ial. .t-i t' t.'.''7
th- defendant urlre- iar dissolution oi
r.a Pan-E e.fr. Telephone Company. ii-
denies fl4l hr ever -Ild fal Electric stock
contrary G.. agreement 81 charged 1F Ar
Garland 4at ar.aYunce- ine Attorney ''el-
era. f, allegations Fal.l t-e -.m
.stI.r his renrrtct EhnllF IltrHe Pie
8-aIa. al alleged lF -l- Attorney nrnrrai.
Hst be sas ever 11-ul uF alF clalrtet
.r .haf be- ever promised o. devote nlfls .
F.. f.. perfection lI lis various inventions
.r .f ans invention. llf. on rle contrary
aas A. fra.r ls sis is-leitfr- tu.i e1 atr.n-
r.. defendants. 90 purchase lug s.ae2
whatever alt leseftlf.--s Rogers SAYS. Le
l.t labor llcessanUg fur Ll- c.madnF
eaae lev contributed nothing except
frsr equally ulrn nlaise.f al tle defend
aafs naIt some uufa. .um- io MECHANICS.
....fr...tn- e.e Rogers sass lr al3as- a.l-
esr.rt bis rlr. .I f,sr -rnlls of Che
ru..ar needed flr exurl-e- ana ln some
instances aII f.r money needed when te
t.r.f,rr4 f.r. short lf funds Rogers de
aa- tha. ae ever procured many false
and ma .claHs statements to be pub
Hsl-t ih the press of the country
both as t0 rle 1eI-niant- ami tlr cln
rtr, as CHARGED bv Mr Garland
anal .,hr..r- to the court thAt since the
ae.srdsrr ..rreer reads the Newspapers.
........ ..,... f. his nxu f-sfu-uf statement D.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
PUBLIC P llNTER BENEDICT.
His Commission Received at Albany from
Washington Last Night

ALBANY. Aug D. Deputy Comptroller
Thos f. Benedict, this evening, received
his commission as Public Printer at Wash
irg,On. Many congratulations were ex-
tended % him this evening.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28

VIENNA, Aug. 27.-Prince Alexander's ar
rival at Lemberg was celebrated by an i'm
mense torch light processionin that city to-
night. The utmost enthusiasm prevailed
and the Prince was treated to'h genuine
nNaiinn-
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28

ST. Louis, Aug 21-
Innings 3 45
New York, % o % 2 o-l2
ST. Louis, o % o % q % % o IL
Batteries keeie and o kourke for New
York, and Heaiey aud Graves for - Louis
Base Hiis-New York. H. 81 Louis. 3.
Errors-New York, d 81. Louis. J.
Umpire-Pearce.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28

Crrrssrf Aur. u The knights of
Labor. st thsir moe ing .sst q ight deiiei
20 stand hr their d-usn3 af fhe railroad
GALS 81 rcr-asf sritctmen rag from
81 - and 81 ~ 20 - if is hardly prots-
BE however 'hsi ang further sfsfs vlI te
taken f9r 'sT daTs PENDING the retain ~
soFas ~ Sire RI way sasbonties to Tins t.1g
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28

LONDON, Aug. 27-The government has
received telegram stating that Prince
Alexander arrived from Limberg TODAY and
proceeded Immediately to Breslau.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
A Bogus Circular.

VIENNA. Aug. 27.-The circular with NJ.
de Giers' signature attached, published To-
day, is now declared TO be apocryphal and
it is said that il emanated from the Neuc
Wiener TdgeJldU
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28

The following American Association
games we're played yesterday.
At C.nciunati-Cincinnati Pittsburg, II.
Al New MetropOlitans. ., Attn
leiics T.
AT Brooklyn Baltimore, {. Brooklyn, o.
Al 81. Louis st Louis. 10, Louisville, .
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28

The following statement shows the stand
ing Of the clubs in the National League TO
date.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28

Afss-r iiitr -" "NtNasn1 ~. hil-iifi ifiitA. -
krrors 80 nicaeo Is Philadelphia
Batteries Flynn. Kelley aud Ansm for
Chicago. Daily aud Casic for rA.iadel-
plia.
mpire Powers
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28

ha.t h-lc iirifiit b blriNN, @
hrrars Detroit ~. Boston. s
Batteries -tunNsy and becker ler Dt-
rot stem meyer and Cunning Coz Boston
mWra- Quest
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-21
The Protestant orphanage.

On Saturday meeting was held at
the residence OF Mrs. General Stanley to
consider the ways and means of founding
o protestant orphan home in the city.
Mrs. Stanley was elected president, and
Mrs. Bash secretary. At that meeting
an offer was made on behalf of Colonel
Breckenridge that he would donate the
land necessary for the Orphansge, and
loan the necessary funds for erection of
the building. The generous offer was
gratefully accepted, and it was decided
to select the site forthwith. The meet
ing adjourned to meet again on Wednes-
day next, when 1t is hoped that those
ladies who are interested in the work
will kindly attend.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-21
Organized Charity.

There are some persons who believe
that the organization Of charity Is desir-
able for the city, and these propose
holding public meeting on Friday
evening next, at $50 o'clock, in the
Young Mems Christian association
rooms. The movement, II rightly con-
Quoted, will do good in administering
charity In necessary cases, and suppress
ing professional mendicancy, but the
Of London did, allow the needy to suffer
and starye, whilst 1t Is making investi-
cations. 1t Is better to be imposed upon,
than allow the needy unfortunate to suf-
fer for the want Of the necessaries of life.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-21
Dancer

II you have a feeling of oppression and I'M
easIness a little above the diaphragm and
on the right side look out As sure as fate,
your liver Is disOrdered. Perhaps not seri-
ously, as yet, but fatal bepatic Assesses are
not uncommon. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is the precise remedy to regulate the liver,
and prevent its congestion and inflammation,
and to dispense such minor inditia of its de-
rangement as yellowness of the skin and ball
of the eye, furred tongue, sourness OF the
breath nausea on rising in the morning dir
illness. sick headache, and constipation. By re-
Taxing the bowels painlessly, it opens chan
mel of exit for the supertiuous bile, checks a
tendency to congestion and engagement of
the liver, at the same time giving gentle i'm.
petus 10 its secretive action, and affords relief
TO the stomach, which is usually inactive, out
of order and oppressed with wind when the
bowls are costive. Use the Bitters also in fever
and ague rheumatism and kidney troubles.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-21
Two RllnawayS.

Miss Lottie Kellogg, while out driv-
ing Saturday last, was run away with
on Houston street, and her buggy ran
into another light vehicle, but did o
harm. She succeeded finally in con-
trolling the horse.
Later, while she was out driving, near
the Sunset depot with her mother, the
horse ran away again and nearly spilled
both ladies, but was again controlled
and brought to stand-still, and the
lady's purse dropped from the buggy,
was recovered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-21
A Runaway.

Yesterday about II O'Clock, the buggy
horse of Mr.. Sullivan, that was hitched
In front of his shoe store, became en-
tangled in the halter rein and in his wild
struggles to release himself, he fell and
broke the shafts. He was badly fright
ened, and breaking loose from the
buggy, he made dash down Commerce.
in the direction Of Main plaza, running
up against the buggy Of Mr.. A. G. Hern-
don and almost starting his horse off on
a run. 1t was fortunate that no more
damage was done.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-21
The Rosadalis Remedy

Is the great Southern remedy for the
cure Of scrofulous faint, rheumatism,
white swelling, govt, goitre, consump-
ton, bronchitis, nervous debility, ma
laria, and all diseases arising from an
impure condition of the blood. Certifi-
Gates can be presented from many lead :
ing physicians, ministers, and heads OF
families throughout the South, endors-
ing Rosadalis in the highest terms. We
are constantly in receipt OF certificates
Of cures from the most reliable sources,
and we do not hesitate to recommend 1t
as the best known remedy for the cure
of the above diseases.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-21
RAILROAD DEVELOPMENT.
The Subscription Increased to 100000
and. moro Money in SIGHT.

The Subscription Increased to 100000
and more Money in Sight.
The adjourned meeting of citizens in
support of the Northwestern railroad
was held Saturday evening in the dis
trict court room.
In the absence OF Colonel G. w.
Breckenridge, chairman, MIR. l.. NJ.
Gregory, secretary, called the meeting
TO order and asked for the nomination OF
temporary chairman. Mr.. J. 5. Alex
ander was nominated and elected.
MIR. Alexander having taken the
chair, called for the committees report.
Mr.. Z. II. Terrell on behalf of that COM
mittee, said that the committee had met,
appointed the additional committeeman
as required, and were fully organized.
They had several meetings and had dis
cussed the matter thoroughly. They
also called upon twenty of the leading
citizens and had to report the following
subscriptions in addition to the $50, 900
alraahV anllpOtp1
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-21
Duly Installed.

A called meeting of the Burleson
chapter No. 81, Royal Arch MasOns, was
held at the Masonic hall on Saturday
evening, when the following officers
were duly installed by past high priest
Il. X. Heustis:
John b. Hamilton, NJ. +. Fl. priest; l..
K. Price. Z. King; L. r. Gallagher, L.
scribe; Edward Rische, treasurer; E. i.
Beaumont, secretary; E. r. Norton, C.
H.; W. S. Hoskins, P. s.; John n. Groes-
beck, r. A. c.; l., l.. Goodrich, M. third
veil; w. w. Hull, M. second veil; Il. K.
Arnold, M. first veil; w. S. Hadley,
guard