davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

You save four profits by buyiug your
Hamburgs OF ne, namely, the Importer,
the iobOer, the Wholesaler, and the
storekeeper, SO theee eoodB must be
cheap. Mrs. Jaoobs, Gil Mnrke. St.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

The ice in the Delaware, which has
seriously interfered with navigation
during the past month, is rapidly break
ing up and melting, and in q few days
the channel will be comparatively aafe.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24
DISSOLUTION SALE.

The sale now going on at
Pyle & Lichtenstein's is pro-
crossing very nicely. All
their goods are fresh, and
bargains are bsing bought.
Germantown and Kni ting
Woods are all being sold at
retail by the ounce at prices
they are worth in quantities.
Buttons,-A large lot of
them, and are being sold at
one-half price. Some even
less.
Kid Gloves.-Now is your
time; we now have a full line
of sizes and coloIings. All
new goods and prices greatly
reduced.
An elegant assortment of
Ribbons. Sold by the yard
at what they cost wholesale
by piece.
Hamburg Edgings. "A
large assortment; all have
been marked down.
Mourning Goods. = A
splendid assortment. An
elegant black all-wool CASH
mere only 43 cents a yard.
cheap at s5c. Others pro-
portionately cheap.
Colored Summer Silks. In
plain and colors, only 81
cents a yard.
Bargains in every depart
ment. Everything reduced
in price.
Remember, this sale lasts
only thirty days, as the part
nership expires on March IS,
and the business must be
wound up.
Special discounts to par
ties buying in large quanti-
ties.
Terms Cash.
PYLE & LIsHTEHSTEIN,
226 Market Ct.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24
Passpsoo superlatlvs pa,snt Flour

Patspsoo supeIlRtivs Patent Flour
stands unrivAlled for making good
bread; of q rich, creamy color and
fine favor. If your grocer does not
keep It, you can get 1t OF:
John Il, Mari, J.s aamilton & Co
Jas, U. Morrow, j. jerome Smith,
Tatnall Bros, j. P. Almond & Co
W. q. Valentine, W. q. Phillips,
VIM. Z. Frank, Foil & Joseph.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

The voters Of the Fifth ward are re.
quosttd TO Eeot &c morrow evening, at
the rooms OF the Young hen's Rspuhli-
can Club. or King street, a. $50
O'Clock, "a important business 10 TO be
transacted.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

WILL YOU SUFFER- with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint2 Shiloh'a Vita
lizer Is guaranteed TO cure you. Sold
by Danforth. cor. And Rud Market SITS.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

Wines and liquors, 108 West Seventh
street. A fine 10; OF imported and do.
mestic cigErp. Gall and inspect theH.
Telephone, 445.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24
For sale.

Can be bought cheap, two story brick
house, s rooms and bath on Shailcross
avenue, near VanBuren. W. G. VRRHoS
REPUBLICAN office,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

Flies, reaches, ants, bed. bugs, water
bugs, moths, rats, mice, spsrrows, jack
rabbits, gophers, ohipmunks, cleared
ont by Rough on Rats" 10o.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

ATLANTA, February 23.-A George
town special 10 the Constitution says that
Lewis Moore, colored, was hanged there
to-day before email crowd OF people.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24
Certificate Given.

Coroner Barnhill tbis morning gsya
certificate OF death from natural
causes In the case Of the dsaIh Of sH
infant of Lewis Brown, color SO ,on Lord
street.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

A large congregation assem bled las;
night in the above church to listen to
Me. Arthur j. Smith sing the gospel.
Bivs persons arose for prayer. To-
hight Mr.. Smith will preach upon \
special theme. Everybody invited.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

Thos. W. Steward 10 buying corn
and oats and grinding grain at Newport
steam mills; highest market price paid
for corn. Also choice family four.and
feed for sAie.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

Look at our odds and ends window.
A 90 cent picture given with every
pound of tobacco a. ChHpmAn's, Sev
enth and Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

5LEEPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable
by that terrible cough. ShllOh's Cure
Ia the remedy for you. N. %. Dan.
forth, corner Second aud Market sta.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

SHILoH's OoUoH aud Consuu ption
Cure is sold By us on guarantee. II
onree consum ption. Sold Ivy N. b. Dan
forth, cor. and and Market 6ts.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

For lamo back, aide or chest, use
6hlloh's Porous Piasser. Price IS cts.
Sold by N. B. Danforth, cor. End b
Mark OF sts.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

Go to Hart'e. 406 KtDh street, for
ladies' b. aide1 back kid Rovsss 80 cents
rsduced from 10.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

When baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
when she became Miss she clung to Castorla
When shs had children she gave them Cas-
torla.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

Ask for Youths Smoking Tobacco
Jos. Wallace. 6u7 Tine street.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

Try Walton's milk biscuIti Seventh
and ratnail.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

Bsst hrs nd and ehkss in the city al
Walton's, Seventh and Tatuall.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

For good coal go to Rush's, French
street wharf.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

Bush's, French street HhArf is the place
to buy your coal
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

"BUOHU-PAIBA. :" Quick, oom-
plete cure, all annoying KiLdey disc As-
es, OAtArrh OF Bladder. 81.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24
For earpi s--orauor n 90.

Sunday Republic oface, s1a Market.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

For the best quality OF meats go to
POwdormaker Bra.'T, 5O7 King street
and 705 W. Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

Tie mild powers oure.-Ifa a ca!hartic
Is needed TO rid the hood Of impurity
and TO stimulate tho aoticn of the liver
use Laxador. Price 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

3 ERlrB for 81.
Coon brand cufs.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24
The LAtps.

Coon brand collars and cna'r. 6 foE toc
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24
ThA EIaEl

The Best.
Coon brand collars and cuffs.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

. for zoe.

Coon brand collars and cuffs.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

BY PROF. DoREMUs, OF Bellevue Medt.
cal College, Nsw York.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24
Cough candy as Forguson'S, Il Il. 2.


See ssern's 90 per cent. off sale advel
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24

Coon brand collars.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-24
WILL REDUCE

at 10 o'elo;k Monday, 27th,
III commence Our auction sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-28
COYDgySED TgLgGRAMS.

A white lead trust has been formed,
Justice Matthews, who was reported
i'll, is improving.
Heavy fergeries have been discovered
on the New York Produce Exchange.
The reading OF the Republican tariff
bill to the committee will probably be
completed to-day.
At St. Paul yesterday the pailium was
conferred on Bishop Ireland, and he was
raised to the arch.bishOpric in the pres
enGe OF a vast assemblage,
Hon. Samuel ]. Randall was renomi-
mated for Congress yesterday. The con-
vention resolved" that al Democrats
should vote for Cleveland
The Democratic campaign in Pennsyl-
vania was formally opened last night,
! 200 meetings being held in the Vari-
ous townships and precincts.
Cards have been issued for the mar.
riage OF Miss Kate Gresham, daughter OF
Judge Gresham, to ", II. Andrews, at
Chicago, next Tuesday evening.
Ex.Congressman Jacob NJ. Campbell,
Of Johnstown, Pa, died yesterday. He
was 81 years OF age and was one OF the
organizers OF the Republican party.
]. Spencer, who was to have been
hanged to-day, at Cumberland, Nd, for
the murder OF Scott Dawson, has been
respited by the Governor until October
20.
The House committee investigating
the charges Of fraud against lIr. Stahl,
naCker in connection with certain public
contracts, has reported in favor Of the
abppsed,
An express train on the New York
Pennsylvania 4 Ohio Railroad struck Q
buggy and horse at Kennedy Station, N
Y, yesterday afternoon, completely de
molishing the vehicle and killing tht
occupants, James Stone and wife.
Mr.. Thurman authorizes denial o
the story that his household did not dis
play the stars and stripes during the G
A. K. Encampment at Columbus. TIVE
large flags were displayed daily an,
taken in at night. Judge Thurman
office was also handsomely decorated.
The death warrants were signed 70
two murderers by Governor Beaver, Q
Pennsylvania, yesterday-Wm. Show
ers, who killed his two grandsons, viii
, be executed at Lebanon on Wednesday
November ", and George Clarke, til
Green county murderer, November q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-28
A FAMILY FEUD
Results In AN Encounter In Which Both
Participants are Wounded.

lkthultA III hh EsHSOuuttE III "hNh DSSa
Participants are Wounded.
Special Dspdieh to L.c AtRigeHesr.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Sept. 27.-Pat.
rick Dougherty, aged IL, residing with
his parents in small board house few
yards above the water works, this city,
received fracture Of the skull about IL
o'clock last night, from n rock thrown by
John Perry Wooten, man OF family,
living close by the Doughetys, and a
few moments later Wooten was shot in
one of his legs near the knee with a re-
volver, in the hands Of James Dougher-
ty, father OF Patrick. Neither OF the
wounded are dangerously hurt and
Wooten was placed in prison shortly
after he struck Dougherty with the rock.
The affair occurred. at the house OF the
Doughertys, where Wooten had gone
and aroused the family and picked a
quarrel. He was intoxicated and was ac-
companied by his iather-in.law. The
Doughertys and Wootens have lived
neighbors friendly and peacefully since
last March until two weeks ago, since
which time the Wootens have been on
the outs with the Doughertys, for what
cause the latter are unable TO say. The
Doughertys claim that the WOOten chill
dren had been throwing stones Mt their
house and otherwise tantalizing them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-28

fore this, however, the Presbyterian
Church was planted in these then west
ern wilds.
The field now covered by Washington
Presbytery was for twelve years inclu-
ded in the old Redstone Presbytery,
when the Ohio Presbytcry was organ
lied and the same field was for twenty
six years included in this latter-when
Washington Presbytery was organized,
with nineteen churches within its
bounds. 1t now contains thirty-eight
churches. Then 1t had LOO commune
cants; it now has 7,4OO. 1t has at pres
ent twenty-eight living men in the for
eign field. When first organized it
raised $500 during the first year; now it
raises $4,000 per aunum.
But time and space will not permit
further expression, and we conclude
these hastily written notes by invoking
the blessing Of God upon the members
OF tile Presbytery and the churches with
in its bounds, sensible OF the fact that
not 1.-THE has been said OF what might
and ought to have been said concerning
the occasion and its importance. c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-28
UNIFORM CLASSIFICATION.
Chairman Cooley Sends Urgent Letters to
the Railroad Managers.

Chairman Cooley Sends Urgent Letters to
the Railroad Managers.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Chairrnan Cooley,
OF the Interstate Commission, in letter
to Chairman Blanchard, of the Central
Traffic Association, says:
81 hope the managers will not over
look the necessity for continuing their
efforts in the direction of a uniform
classification Of freight. Such classifica-
ton must be brought about before the
lapse of any great length OF time,
and il not agreed upon by the managers
themselves, is certain, ] think, to
be compelled by law; and you will un-
derstand much better than the general
public how vastly injurious it must be
to railroad interests, and to the public
at large, to have this done suddenly and
under forced action. 1t ought TO be APP
preached gradually, deliberately, and in
spirit OF concession. The concessions
must necessarily be great-in many in
stances to some extent damaging-but
however great the injuries may be they
cannot possibly equal those which would
follow from n forced unitication,"
Fore more than a year past u joint con.
ference committee OF Eastern and West
ern roads has been Mt work trying to
bring about the adoption OF a uniform
classification, but so radically different
were the views OF the Eastern and West
ern members OF the committee regard
ing the matter that they threw up the
job in disgust a short time ago. 1t is
hardly probable that another effort to
bring about uniiication Of the Eastern
and Western classitlcations will be made
by the railroads, and nothing but Con-
gressional legislation chi force the much
desired reform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-28
THB MEXICAN BORDER.
Federal Troops Still Protecting
The Citizens Of Texas.
A VERY SERIOUS EMBROGLIO
Which Grows Out of Political
Quarrcl-The Cause Explained.
The Latest Reports from
"The Seat OF War"

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 97.-From variou
letters and kilograms received by tht
Governor on the subject it appears tha
the trouble at Rio Grande City has beer
brewing foralong time. Sheriff Shelby
some time ago in the course Of his otli
cial duty, came in conflict with the
Mexicans who comprise a large portion
of the population. Opposition to Shell
by in the race for the office Of sheriff
worked on the race prejudices of the
baser element among the Mexicans.
This opposition was inlamed by the
revolutionary element on the other side
of the river, anxious fer trouble or war,
and ready for an uprising time.
Col. Clendenning, commander OF Fort
Ringgold, had to stand off 200 armed
NIexicans with 1876 armed men. With
the Mexican crowd are two Americans
who are said to have been working them
up to the fighting point in order to run
the Shelby party out OF the county.
One OF these men, it is presumed, has
telegraphed to the Governor that the
town is quiet and in no need OF rangers,
and the Governor has been misinformed
about the situation. The federal forces
will occupy and protect the town until
the State rangers arrive.
Dispatches from Rio Grande City say:
Sheriff Britt, Of Cameron, and the sher-
IFS OF Hidalgo and Zapata, whose posse
make up force OF one hundred and fifty
men, arrived here to-day. Our own
Sheriff, Shelby, has about one hundred
fighting men. Col. Clendenning has now
been authorized TO bring troops frym
Ringgold barracks, il needed. Further
trouble is not probable in the face Of the
present display Of force, and all is quiet.
Garzee is resting easier, and there is
hope that he will recover.
"A dispatch from Col. Clendenning
dated Fort Ringgold, September 90, re-
ceived to-day by Gen. Stanley at San
Antonio says: 81 have protected Sebree
and others from the mob. No property
has been destroyed or depreciation COM
mitted in Rio Grande City. Affairs are
not as bad rs represented. II any real
danger had existed l would have used
the troops TO prevent bloodshed. Posse
from adjoining counties arrived yester-
day and to-day"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-28
CABLE FLASHES.

Spain will build five new war vessels.
Michael Davitt's wooden company has
declared dividend OF per cent.
Owing to fears OF military mutiny pre-
cautionary measures are being taken at
various Spanish posts.
A fire in a wooden house at Crop.
stadt, Russia, yesterday. caused the
death Of fourteen people,
Twenty-Five thousand miners in Eng
land have decided to strike on October
90 for an increase Of wages ten per cent,
Emperor William is credited with
saying that Count Herbert Bismarck
will be the future director Of Germany'i
foreign policy,
Prince Bismarck has obtained the con
sent OF Emperor William to prosecute
the publisher Of the DentSche RmdShue,
for revealing state secrets in publishing
abstracts from the diary Of Empero
Frederick.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-28
lie is IN EARNEST.
Tho indianapolis journal Is Not DiutlIng,
but Puts Up the Cash.

Tho Indianapolis journal Is Not Dintilng,
but Puts Up the Cash.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 27.-In fulfilment
OF an editorial challenge published in
this mornings Journal, Harry S. New,
one OF the proprletors OF that paper, ten
dered to the Hon. Wm, English, Demo-
cratic candidate tor the Yice-P Presidency
in 1880, acertiliedche for two thousand
dollars with instructions to pay it over
to any party, or parties who shall estab'
lish in a judicially conducted examina-
ton that General Harrison during the
railroad strike OF 1877, or at any other
time, said that 81 is enough for any
wOrkingman.
Mir. English declined to net rs custo.
diau in the matter. The Journal people
state that the money will be rendered
to Hon. ]. +. Mcdonald, as custodian, on
his return to the city tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-28
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION.
An Outrage Committed by Self. Constructed
OunrnntIne Committee.

JACKSON, MISS, Sept. 27.-The great
est indignation prevails throughout the
city on account OF the treatment re-
ceived by DR.. Todd, health officer, and
DR.. Hunter, member of the Board oi
Health, by the self-constituted commit
tee at Liverystone Crossing, These gen.
tlemen started Tuesday evening to go
-four miles in the country to negotiate
for the rent of piece of land on which
to establish n refugee camp. They were
met by men in charge Of an armed posse
who refused most positively to allow
them TO proceed. Such actions are un-
warranted, ardappear much worse when
prompted by those holding high official
positions. The medical gentlemen re-
turned to the city.
A meeting was held by the Livery
stone Crossing men, and one OF them,
prominently spoken OF us u candidate
for Gubernatorial honors, addressed the
meeting and advised resistance at the
muzzle OF the shotgun to the establish
ment Of camp OF refuge. Asa conse- /
quence OF the meeting the engine that
we have here to meet trains at our quar-
antine station above the city, and which
left here at 1880 II. M, in charge Of
Engineer Redman was tagged MS she
went out, and when Redman stepped
from his cab he was confronted by
twelve men armed with shotguns, and
with presented guns they demanded
who he was, and when told, they in
formed the railroad men they could not
pass and il they attempted it they
would kill them, and further II it passed
they would burn the bridge behind
them. Three rapid shots were then
fired to summon the entire crowd, and
in five minutes twenty-five or thirty
armed men appeared. Mr.. Waite lead
ing the mob. Arndel, the express man
on the train, asked Mr.. Waite il he
knew him. Waite said ~ do" and ad.
ded, "by God, you all cannot pass
here"
The party drew back and pointed their
guns at the party. Mr.. A. G. Jones,
who showed more good sense than the
others, said: "Let the train go by, as IL
is after suppliess His appeal prevailed
and the crew all went down to the en-
gine except Engineer Redmond. The
latter was then informed that il he
brought the refugee train tomorrow the
bridge would be burned md every one
on board would be killed. Mr.. Red
mond replied that he was working for
the Illinois Central Railroad Company
and had to obey orders. He continued:
~ have to come with that train. am
going to come, but reColleCt l have wife
and two children to be supported, and |
don't wish TO be killed, Us l am their
only support" They told him they
would not kill him, but when he spoke
for all as well as himself they told him
they would certainly kill all the others.
The train was stopped on its way back
and reached jackson about o'clock
with provisions and supplies.
Owing to the intense feeling prevail
ing Throughout the country aud the in
cident recorded, the health authorities
abandoned the refugee camp outside the
quarantine limits. 1t was established
back of the fair grounds and DR., N. NJ.
Morgan placed in charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-28
THE BIG WHEAT CORNER.
Hutchinson, the Leader OF the bull Clique,
Holds the Advantage.

Hutchinson, the Leader of the hull Clique,
Holds the Advantage.
CuIcAGo, ILL.,, Sept. 27.-The Daily
Mews will say OF the remarkable course
pursued by September wheat to-day that
it is the outcome Of Il corner in that OPP
ton by b. P. Hutchinson, who had been
buying all ofthe September wheat offer
ed lately. that as only three days re-
mained for the shorts to settle trades in,
they went into a pit this morning and
began to bid against each other, with
the result that the price mounted rap
idly; that when it reached 81 % Hutch
inson sent the shorts word that he had7l
little wheat to sell [; that they hocked to
his office, where he disposed Of 325, 900
bushels at 81 % in a very short time.
That he then, after selling those OF the
shorts who were still hoping that wheat
would 60 to 81 90 within n week. he
went away to his club, leaving instruc-
tions with his brokers TO sell the shorts
all the wheat they wanted at 81 %, or
buy all they would sell at 81 "a. There
is a suspicion that Hutchinson also has
most OF the December wheat, and in
consequence that options went up to 81.
The excitement after the adjournment
of the Board OF Trade was even greater
than that which prevailed during the
session. The rumors about what Hutch
inson, the leader in the bull clique,
would do were too numerous to trace
authoritativeiy. He was represented in
all shapes and forms and with every
conceivable purpose. Some Of the
spectators caught for heavy losses were
threatening vengeance on the great bull
but they were reminded that he wa
pretty thoroughly protected from iega
proceedings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-28
TIN CANrBELTs $4,000 BET.
A KanSas Map Takes Him Up, but the Ne'
Workers. Money IL not Forthcoming.

A KanSas Map Takes Him Up, but the New
Workers. Money is not Forthcoming.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept 27.-Some
time ago the honorable gentleman
known as Timothy j. Campbell, Of
New York, gave out that he was
just anxious to bet ten thousand
dollars even that Cleveland would be
reelected. Later a gentleman in Kansas
sjgnifed his willingness, through
Senator Ingalls,, 10 accommodate the
gentleman from New York, The
Kansan gave his address at lukg
and Mr., Campbell, whose geographical
knowledge is limited, employed the
Pinkerton agency to ascertain who The
man was. They reported that there
was not the sum mentioned in the
whole town Of Iuka, and Campbell
Dragged about this fact. Yesterday
Senator ingalls, received certi
fled check for $4,000 from his constitu
ent, and ut once notified Mr.. Campbell
that the money was ready to be covered
Up to the time Of the meeting OF Con
gresa to-day Mr.. Campbell had no
raised the stake.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-28

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept. 27.-To-
day there are comparatively few inbab.
tied houses in which the are not sick or
convalcscent Many houses are private
hospitals. To-day lSl cases were report
ed, 40 white, 81 colored; deaths, s.
Total cases to.date 1886. Total deaths
237. The general distress among the
poor is daily increasing. Within an.
other week, probably twenty thousand
people, nine.tenths colored, will have to
be fed by the hand OF charity. The
hope OF getting shelter for any consider
able number at the camps OF the refu'
gees is abandoned.
A special from Gainesville SAYS: One
new case OF yellow fever here to-day,
Major n. II. Grunnell, formerly Super
intendent OF the Florida Southern Rail
road. The convalesccnts are all doing
well.
Aspecial from McClenny reports only
three cases.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-28
FARNswORrWS CAVALRY BRIGADE.
Selection OF sites for Monuments on Gottys.
burg's Field.

burg's field.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. 97.--Tho menu
bers OF Farnsworth cavalry brigade OF
the Army of the Potomac, together with
Hon. j. Simon, OF Brackmaus, S. G.,
battery, which engaged it, and Col. j..
D. Ferguson, OF Baltimore, Adiutant on
Fitzhugh Lees staff, to-day went over
the ground occupied by the brigade
during the battle. They arranged the
sites for the monuments of the Eigll.
teenth Pennsylvania, First Vermont and
First West Virginia regiments on CAV
airy avenue, east OF Round Top. The
Third Pennsylvania heavy artillery and
One Hundred aud Eighteenth Infantry
held reunion to-day and elected Presi-
dent, Major j. Reed, Of Watsontown,
and Secretary, II. I. Graves, of NIiletown.