davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-18
Quaoations for scalps.

During the French and Indian war
in 1854 the French offered a bounty
for British scalps. In 1855 Massachu-
sets granted a bounty of So to every
soldier who would enlist and find his
own gun; also bounty of e4O for
every scalp of male Indian over
12 years old; eco for every woinan's
aud child's scalp. In June l764, John
Penn, the grandson of William Penn,
and Governor of Pennsylvania, pr =
claimed that for every male Indian
above the age of ten who was captured
bounty of $3.50 should be paid
for every male killed and scalped,
$134: for every one thus served under
ten, $130; for every female killed and
scalped $50.-Pittsburg Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-18

STATE AND COAST NEWS.

Father Duncan of Capay Va ley mas
an orchard of almond trees full of
blossoms.
There were seventy marriages in
Tehama county last year and twenty
five divorces.
At Truckee Monday the cold sur
passed anything ever experienced in
that section.
The Colusa Gazette says: Catfish
are eating wheat on the land where
that proposed canal was to be dug.
There is much sickness in Winnie
mucca at present. Among the all
ments are pneumonia aud throat
troubles.
Two women, occupying different
rooms IN a Seattle hotel Saturday
night, blew out the gas and we're
asphyxiated
School teachers in Sacramento
county who failed to attend the
County Institute, ar to he suspended
for one month.
Some genius has invented ma
chine for wrapping oranges that does
the work of three mn. He SAYS il
can wrap 2,500 oranges in one hour.
Governor Toole of Montana has ap-
pointed J. j. Mediation Judge of the
Second Judicial District. thus ending
the contest in that district. McHat-
ton is Democrat.
Daniel E. Bsndmann has begun
suit for $4,000 against the Northern
Pacific, because ii failed 10 deliver
his baggage at Spokane Falls in time
to Ill! his engagements.
The Indians at Round Valley Reser-
walton are said to raise the best apples
10 the State. They have / 400 acres
planted to wheat. and some cousidera-
BILE live stock, chiefly 600 hogs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-18

Mrs. Maybrick, who was sentenced
TO be hung in London last Summer
and subsequently had her sentence
COMMITTED to life imprisonment, has
been Internationally pardoned by
the Queen.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-18

Judge W.D. Kelly, of Pennsylvania
died in Washington on the YIN ne
has represented the same district IN
the House sine. 1860, being the oldest
member, end the "Father OF the
House."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-18

We are informed that Pedro Altnbe,
of Independence Valley. has Turned
ont 1000 head Of cattle to shift for
themselves or die in the attempt, as
he has not feed sufficient IN carry
them through Il is not likely that
many of the poor brutes will survive
the Winter. -Eiko independent.
There are forty feet Of snow on some
of the Central Pacific sheds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-18

The Boston Herald publishes All in
teresting list of embezzlcrs for 1889
their embezzlements making dis
graceful total of $9,562,753.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-18
NOTICE
OF Time Set for Hearing Petition
for Sale of Real Estate.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L State Of Nevada. White Pine County.
In the Matter Of the Order to Show Cause
Esfatc of why order Of Sale of
f. y. ROBINSON, Real Estate should
Deceased. not be made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-18

There i, big trade in quinine
in the principal f stern cities on ac-
count of tile influenza.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-18

The Dowager Empress Augusta al
Germany, died of ga grippe in Ber-
lin last week
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-18
Buffalo Bill S
own Book-wrltten by Himself.
Entitled
STORY of the Wild West"
AND CAMPFIRE CHATS.

The great standard History Of Pioneer
Life. A complete record of exciting events
On the Western borders, and for the hrst time
an authentic account of he CUSTER Mas
stcRE, General Crooks Campaign and thon-
sand of other exciting incidents including a
description of Buffalo Bilfs career and sue.
cess in exhibiting his wild West Show"
ameng he Crowned Heads of Europe. The
Hit OF a life tlne. Every body wants IL. Over
thrcee hundred spirited engrayingr nne
nearly eight hundred large pagcs.
Agents Wanted.
Either sex, young or old, in every town, 10
sell this remark able book. Agents already
in the field are simply coming money Act
quick or the opportunity will be lost fnu
can easily make from s. to SIS per day. To
save time and to secure an agency a. once
send 81 for a complete eanyas5ing outfit. II
lnstrated circular and extra liberal terms
uniied free on application.
y her exper ene nor capital is required 10
rr.HEs in liz enterprise, NJ The look will
sr1 = -,,lf Y I9feaefly presented, and We give
uur aeeat- 81 days' time In which 10 deliver
and collect before paying US.
: new and beautiful line Of Holiday books
ju-t received l.luding The Beautiful
sfus." b, !. Y. It'll If yon want TO
n ike ono ~. address
Th history CO.
723 Maaket g.. San Francisco, Cal
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-18

Irene NJ. Robinson, the ExecutIix Of the es-
tate OF K. n. Robinson. deceased, having filed
her petition herein, duly veri fed, praying for
an order Of sale OF n Certain part Of tho cal
estate of said dcccdent. for the purposes
therein set forth, II is therefore Ordered. by
the Judge of SAID Court. that oil persons In
rested in tho estate of said deceased appear
before The said District Court on MONDAY,
tho both da. of January, A. ID. 1890. ut ~
o'clock 4. NJ. Of said dav. at the Court Room
OF said District Court. at the Coart House in
the Town of Ely. County oi White Pine,
State Of Ne ada, to show cause why an
order should not be granted 10 the said
Executrx 10 sell all { the interest of said
drceGeni in. TO aud concerning all the M nes.
mining claims, mining locations and water
aud water rights. which ar situated In what
is known and called the I, no Mining Dis
trict, III Nye Coun y. Nevada, AT private sale,
Tor The sum Of Twenty-Five hundred S2,J0C
dollars In cash In gold coin.
II is also ordered that copy Of this order
be published at least four successive weeks
in the MITE PINE NEWS. weekly news
paper printed and published In the Town OF
Eiv, County of White Pine, state OF Nevada.
Dated this 9th day Of December. 1889.
Il. n. WELLS, District Judge.
RIyEs & BEATTY.
Attorneys for Exccurix.
dc2l-5t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-18

Total in all funds, ....s14,34s 53-sl4.34S 81
We hereby certify the foregoing to be he
true and correct statement OF the finance of
White Pine County. Nevada, for the quarter
ending December 81, 1880
j. +. CUPID, County Auditor.
J. B. WILLIAMSON, County Treasurer.
{ Attest:
sEAL. WIN. LAURENSON.
County Clerk
ss
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-18
aBridget. how does yez Stomach

"Bridget, how does yez stomach
ieel this aveningl"
"Never bether, Pat"
THAT new dlsazc. the gripes. is
eoin' round now, an all the boyntons
are havin' it. If yez feel any gripen'
of the bowels let me know at once"
Mrs. Maggie, where do you
suppose you will go if you tell such
falsehoods as this2
Maggie-Sure, marin, | don't care;
I have friends in ayther place.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-18
Stanley is Back!
And Has Electrified the World

By the announcement of his SAT-, return N
civilization. ~ adventures and lis.avariss
have been grind, wonderful and mal y.lans
The world has seen nothing like them before
His thrilling adNchtutes, marvellous di.eay.
cries, dariag explaiis astounding priYations
wonderful trip ueross the Dark Continent
How he lonnd Emin Bey-EYersthlng viii
be included. from his first enirarre inn
Africa to the present time. Everybody wants
the nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-09
dying OF GROWTH.


y Chicago MIN Who Can't Stop Gettlng
2 q 5,f Inttcr. s;sg
& CHICAGO Jan. S.-7-There is a patientin
ward 9, at the Cook county hospital, who
weighs over 800 pounds and Ewho at the
time Of his admission to that institution
was almost starved to death, not having
tasted food for Fl We days. He lis "a Ger
man, fifty years OF age, and: his name is
Veramen Vennau.:.5&iVennau was admit:
led to the hospital Sunday Inst and has
been in a comatose condition SINCE His
death within the next forty:eight hours
is certain. Two months ago the growth
which will certainly cause death first
became noticeable. q He stopped eating,
but the growth increased until his ab-
domen when he stood up iell below his
knees. While he was in this condition
his vile left him to die alone. Dr.. Hec-
tor says: 81 never saw or heard OF such
q case before and l ain unable to fully
diagnose it. osSt IS !g.ts,
fL y -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-09
= FOREIGN DRY GOODS lIll, 8.

The sNfnnc1iester{ Gunrtlinn's Review OF
the, Fenturcs OF tho Market. {..,s;S
MANCHESTER, JAM sS.-TheS Guardian
in its commercial article, says: Manu-
facturers and some spinners arc making
strenuous efforts to obtain better prices
Any advance, however, will be an obsta-5
Gle to full business, The transactions
yesterday rarely reached the average OF
Tuesdays business The demand Tor
India and China is inactive. There
is N n Z small = miscellaneous business
for the minor !Es foreign &4 mar kets, (
sufficient VA with #5 the contracts on:
hand, ,Sto cause the producers to be
firm. There is a moderate inquiry for
bundled yarn.5Yarn forexport Is harden
ing. Cloth is very strong. Buyers often
find it difficult to repeat last weeks pur:.
cases. 4 Best China shcetings aud shirt.
ings arc very firm, and many makes arc
fully engaged. The sinqriry, Tor India
fine and fancy goods are slow. High.
reed printers are firm, with moderate
sales. There is some inquiry for medium
and common kinds which are difficult to
get for early; delivery. There are small
sales of plain and fancy finishing cloths
and prices are hardening.Ia Most heavy.
goods are firm and well sold. y; \ jiSlS5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-09
WESTERN; UNION BUILDING BURNED

:. ~ lSy5
The St. Louis Structure Drstroyc,l-Opern.
tors Escnpeby the Fire :E.sclpes.'
ST.. Louis, Jan. s.-Shortly before Z
o'clock this morning, fire started: in the
basement Of the Western Union% Tele.
graph building, corner 81 Olive, s',i1ld and
Third streets. The fire soon ascendcd
throughthe air shalt from the first to
the top floor and burned fiercely. sas The
wires are q total wreck. 3sl The firemen
we're greatly5hindered by tho mass Of
sleet laden wires. The building was an
old one, and in addition to the Nv ester:n1
Union was occupied by the offices Of the
Associated Press, the Daily Printing Co.;
Allen 4 Ginter Cigar Company the Brad.
10y Printing ndiRoll Company and one
or two Other; Offices .gE at $3.50 tile fire
was fbroughtg under complete control.
but the building is gutted.5 5AlltbeWest-
crn Union wires were burned Sout, but
active efforts are being made TO restore
communication. They 4 are ! receiving
messages at East St. Louis. The opera
tors gotoutiby means Of the fire escapes
a: nets york OF wires lead into the build.
ing BY. way OF the iroof. The storm OF
yesterday loaded down the telegraph
and telephone wires y as 5lwell with a
heavy coating Office. During Yesterday
and last night many breaks occurred and
service was badly: interrupted. .TAt G this
morning a wire leading to the basement
came in contact with ;as broken electric
light wire.S At once the building was on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-09
,SClllCAGO SCORED AZ POINT
The Action OF the Foreign Affairs Commit.
/. too In Deciding to Consider tho Worlds

Tho Action OF the Foreign Affairs Commit.
too In Deciding to Consider tho lWorId'a
z Fair lsiii. ! N
WAsllNdroN, y. o., Jan. s.-The
action Of the House Committee on For.
elsnS Affairs yesterday, in deciding to
consider Fthe Worlds Fair bill, has
caused a lively commotion among the
representatives Of tho cities striving 10
secure tho fair. The impression is grow
ing that the Chicago. people scored m
advantage In getting the bill before a
COMMITTEES supposed to loan in their, ia
.vor, and the other, claimants ARE resent
iul oyer.what they regard as q breach Of
inc spirit ol the agreement entered into
by tile four cities. This 81 morning
Representative y Flower saw I, Speaker
Iced, and 70 getting Inn I. to l call
several members lof thes Committee on
Rules together, earnestly requested In
behalf OF New, York, Washington and
St.: Louis that immediate provision be
made for the appointment OF select
committee to consider. the Worlds Fair
bill and relieve the I Foreign Affairs
Committee Of its self.imposel duty.
The Committee onS Rules will probably
act upon the request tomorrow q At
present some OF the members think well
ol u proposition to report to the House
something in the nature Of d set OF in
structions to the Foreign fiairs Com
mittee,, which will direct It to formulate
q bill setting time for the Worlds Fair
and making suitable appropriation to
meet the expense, but leaving to the
House the selection OF the place where
the fair, is to be held. !y;!i l .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-09
TOBACCO AND LIQUORS.

KeprGsontntives OF Both Interests Before
n the Ways and Means .comimittoc. S,s i3
Y WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. s.@R. Jure,
Of 9. New York, was the first gentleman to
appear before the Ways and Means Com
mittee this morning. He said that i'm. i'm
ported tobacco. whether! !it came from
Cuba or Sumatra, was injurious to a great
industry in several States. Had & the
Secretary Of the Treasury followed the
plain terms Of the law, tho first bale OF
Havana or Sumatra wrappers that came
to this country would have been the
last. ssJ 33ff:'I5
y ). g.: Hubbard, President OF tho New
England Tobacco Growers Association:
": G. Morse, representing the Chemunc
Valley Tobacco Growers Association
and Jonathan WhithoT, of tho New
York State Tobacco Growers, Asso,tcia.
ton; ,;all asked protection for the tobacco
grower. - if; ';5,i;ss, ~
The afternoon session Of the commit
eeSwas devoted to hearing arguments
by the wine and spirit interests. George
J.. Stagg, OF Kentucky, read "a prepared
statement full Of statistics, exhibiting
the Importance Of; the distillerys inter.
ests. Y He said that the distillers do not
ask for a repeal Of the Internal Revenue
laws, as it would, while increasing lvlsi-
ness, temporarily result in over pro-
duction. and ( consequent depression.
They would like ito have the tax 4 re-
duced from, ninety Gently, to fifty cents a
gallon, but did not care to have itSen.
tlrely wiped out as they. recognized the
TACT that whisky is used as n beverage,
and should bear its share OF taxation. u 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-09
T!HET.KNIFFlN I l|'T ( !: TRAGEDY.
The l.tlt Husband ! !. 81 the Dead Wo-
man and Miss Purcell Sa3y;j
cHE:llA|lRl7GGEDlWlTHs II Al & THE MURDER l;
OfNfrs. KniNln-sIiss Purcell II 9 fuses
to Tcstlfy at tho lnqucst-Thc Ac-
cuscd Picnd Not Guilty-The 81
lIabcas5 Corpus 4 Hearing. gl' q.

II TRENTON, MI, Jan. S.-The coroner's
inquest in the Knillin murder case be.
gan this morning. There was u large
crowd present, but neither Dr.. Kniiiin
nor Miss Emma Purcell was in attend.
ance.S Dr.. Shannon, Dr.. SKninln's part.
ner,- was in attendance and told about
followinGG Gus Reed on the morning Of the
tragedy and finding Miss Purcell lying on on
the floor on her tomach. Her clothing
was disarranged. When picked UP she
aaid:B"Let NC 20 ;let mo go, adding,
"'Run, Mira, rum 3 Mrs. sKniiiin,4 Dr.
Shannon said, was lying on the bed with
one limb exposed to the knoe. n The bed
clothing was not ,disarranged. v Kniilin
always treated his vile well. The witness
said he had heard quarrels between ] DR..
and Mrs. knitlin but vas real reluctant
to tell Of them and was not pressed, G US
Reed told the jury about the app earance
OF the rooms. @ z. 5lsFFf4fll
Niles Purcell was put on the stand, but
BY instruction OF her attorney she ire.
fused to answer tho first question put to
her. ggt ~ Y tSi Il ..Sgttiili
She was at once conducted down stairs
to the grand jury room, and DR.. kniliin
was brought from his home, while the
police Justice read a complaint charging
Miss Purcell and DR.. knifIin with being
the principals or accessories to the ,nur.
der Of Mrs. Knillin. After the consulta.
tion OF counsel formal plea Of not guilty
was entered with respect to both, and All
examination waived. A commitment
was at: once drawn and the pair were
taken down stairs and'placed in separate
cells. With a copy Of the commitment
In their pockets the lawyers at once
sought the Chief Justice to- procure q
writ OF habeas corpus. ;5,.:s, .,.; VI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-09
a FUGITIVE GROOM,
lic Embczxlcs Money md Marbles n Trust

ite Embczzlns Money md ararrlss a Trust
Ing Maiden. B e
81 NASHVILLE, Tam, Jan. ,s.-A special
tothe american from Columbia, Tenn,
says: G. N. McLeomore, Of the firm Of
H:SA. NlcLeomore 4 Bro, left Columbia
December 90 saying he! was going to
louisville: Nothing further was heard
from him until "Wednesday, January !,
when Nine. Carrick received a dispatch
from her. daughter Nellie, dated St.
Louis, saying that she and Clarence
McLeomore were married and were
going to Omaha for n short time on a
bridal tour. Rumors were alloat here
last Saturday; that ;McLeomore had left
the aifaire Of H.9A. McLeomore IS Bro.
in a bad shape. Saturdayinight W.. Z.
Baird and r; w. N1cLeomore, Sr., in.
dorsers OF paper OF AlcLeolnore Bros,
filed an attachment bill against them for
about s., 900, alleging that G. N. A1cLeo-
more had absconded with all the assets
OF tho firm, " .SS5, Z!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-09
FROM AI2AL7AR re DEATH.
a Woman Under tho Excitement or Revival

A Woman Under tho Excitement OF Revival
~, n !l25 Services Suicides.
a. 4 RlcllMoND, Va, Jan. S.-Intelligence
from Grayson county gives the details OF
the sad suicide OF Miss Ami Curtis, aged age
lsyears. For several days she has been
attending prayer meetings in the neigh.
borhood. She went forward and knelt
at the ;mourners' bencl, as a penittent..
She wept and cried very bitterly, and the
congregation made special appeals for
her deliyerance, but all seemed to avail
nothing. At every service Miss Anil
would occupy hers accustomed seat ut
the mourners1 bench with weeping ewes
and a seemingly troubled conscience. N
@ On Sunday morning the young lady
arose as the services were about TO COM
mence and said she hoped the coppreca.
ton would all pray for her, as she could
not any longer stand the burden OF sin
which she was carrying. The congrega.
ton prayed for her and the preacher
tried to comfort her, but still the burden
did not seem to be removed. The poor
girl prayed and sobbed aloud. ss.;stJss$ Jsssi$
The meetings were held in an old
school house. and in the yard was a well
forty.tfve: feet 9sdeep.S Willie the conere.
CATION was singing q hymn Miss Curtis
quietly arose., and leaving the house,
went quickly to the, well. $s:is
This alarmed some Of the congregation
who were watching j her, and they
rushed: ! toward her, q but before they
reached hershe gave a cry and exclaimed
You need not pray Tor me any more.p2
She then plunged into the well with 4
terrible. splash as her body struck the
water ( forty-fve feet. below Three
women; fainted, and n dozen others had
to be carried home. Miss Curtis had ex-
cellent parents, and there was no blem-,
ish on her character. S2! E5 " t9I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-09
A SENSATION RECAII.ED
liy tho Dcatlt Of Naomi fairchilds In Chi.
II cngo-Tha fsnbcock gIystery. ~ NJ

lly tho Deatlt Of Naomi fairchilds In Chi.
TX cngo-Ths fiabcock isIystery. 4
n CnlcAuo, Jan. s.-The death yesterday
OF Naomi Fairchilds removes a woman
who q short time ago created sensation
In the Chicago courts. She came into
notoriety shortly after Colonel Babcock,
awealthy lumber merchant, met q tragic
death at Gardner, ILL., This occurrence
up To this day has remained a mystery,
Miss Sarah, Dodge lived near Gardner
and Colonel Dabcock was a frequent Wis,
itor at her house. Late one night In
September, 1887, he staggered into the
drug store In that village, bleeding from
a bad wound made by a bullet (which
had only passed through bis undershirt,
He died soon afterward, and Miss Dodge
was charged with the crime, but upon
trial she was acquitted.
rs Colonel \ Babcock had hardly been
buried when Naomi appeared Ii, court
and announced that she was the dead
mans legal wife, and therefore entitled
to Ia share in his estate. She claimed
that good many years ago a marriage
ceremony had been performed, but that
the lumber merchant had refrained from
acknowledging her rs his wife for rea-
sons best known to himself. n. n; z
L L a sensational trial followed at which
some very queer evidence was adduced,
and finally Il few months ago tho claim
she made was rejected. :SS "A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-09
PLAYED ABOLD CAME


An Insurance Agent Makes Love to mn
\ Eighty Year Old Widow and swindies Her
n Out Of Her Money. i. a i2'ts
VI Y BLooMlNoroN, ILL.,, Jan. s.-Nyilliam
Proctor, q Springfield, Ill, travelling in.
surance agent, lies in jail in this city
under serious charges. He was arrested
at Springfield. Some time ago Proctor
met Mrs. Elizabeth Timerman, Of Bloom.
ington, a widow nearly so years old,
bodily frail aud quite rich. L She relates
that Proctor ,professed love for her, and
pressed his suit sc. warmly and energeli.
cally that he not only won her pledge to
wed him but obtained possession OF well
secured and transferable notes for 81, 900,
and 500 in money, whereupon he
skipped. She swore out the warrant
and had him arrested by IN officer, who
learned ihut Proctor has a wife and two
lin Springfield. q It has been
learned that Proctor rot 5000 in a simi.
lar manner from a widow Of West town
ship, this county. \. II ( s 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-09
The Chent Mountain Association. "a 4

- It has been reported that q contest fo1
the presidency Of the sportsmcn's Asso-
citation Of ( Cheat Mountain, the swell
organization which has its preserves in
Randolph county, this State, was going
on between the Hon. Stephen B. Elkins,
and Mr.. Hilary j. Brunot,S OF Greens.
burg, Pa. This report is very incorrect,
however, for neither gentlemen is can.
didate for the position. Tho club ticket
to be voted ut the election to be held at
the Hotel tDuquesne,I in Pittsburgh, ION
the Goth inst, is rs follows: VI For Presi-
dent, WIN. NJ. Kennedy. Vice Presi-
dents, sW.tk. Shiras, Pittsburgh;FW. S.
Edwards, Charleston, Nv. Va; ! D. Nick.
Lloyd, Pittsburgh ;sUtilles Baird, ALLIE.
gheny:5 Hon. Nathaniel Ewing, Union
town, Pa. Secretary, Theophilus sproull,
Pittsburgh. Nat. and Surgeon, Dr., WI.
Riggs llegheny.:$ Board oi Directors
(sevenE to elect \, II ilary$S S. Brunot,
Grcensbnrg,S Pa. Howard La Hartley,
Pittsburgh :.Wm. G. Brown, Kingwood,
w. Va; ;INm.% H.TaIlman, Wheeling,
Viva; G. G., Scaifc, McKeesport, Pa.
George k.Miles,5 Pittsburgh, Pa; R.: G.
Wood. Mckeesport, Pa. Dr.5J JosephjN.
Dickson, Pittsburgh = James B.IDcw.
hurst, Allegheny; Stephen B. Elkins,
New York. II. 4 Sl;;5, y. B