davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-19
NINTH DAY.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present.
Petition OF NJ. B. DOolittle to refund
certain fees paid county Treasurer for
making tax deeds, laid over until Septem-
Der session, 1890.
ResOlved, That an appropriation be
and is hereby made out OF the bridge
fund to rebuild bridge near Lime
Springs across Spring creek; and Super
visor Bither is hereby appointed com
mittee to expend the same.
Rcsolred, That the contract for the
county printing, blanks, ETC., be and is
hereby awarded to Webster & Light, they
being the lowest bidders. Work to be
done according to contract on file in the
Auditors Office, and to be in force one
year from June IL, 1890.
Biidge petition of Frank Chyle. jr., and
others, and H. L. Perry and others laid
over until the September session, 1890.
Bridge committee to examine and report.
The following claims against the coun.
ty were acted upon and disposed OF as
shown by the list below. and the county
Auditor is hereby instructed to issue
warrants on the proper funds for the pay
ment of the same aS allowed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-19

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-19
WIT AND WISDOM.


Tho first fault is the child of SIM
plicity; but every other the offspring Of
guilt.
The man with the ability too often
lacks the confidence, and the man with
confidence seldom has the ability.
III you hit the mark you must aim
little above it; every arrow that flies
feels the attraction Of the earth:-Lans.
fellow.
There is hardly any man SO friend
less in this world that he hasn't at least
one friend ready to tell him his faults
Texas Siftings.
People who belicye oyery thing thst
they hear can generally hear plenty of
things about their neighbors to believe.
Somcryillc Journal.
The moral coward is man who can
not do any thing original without beg
ging the worlds pardon for running of
the Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
The chief art OF learning Is to at
tempt but little at time. The widest
excursions of the mind are made by
short flights, frequently repeated
Locke.
They talk about the inferiority Of
the seS, but we notice it Ia tho bone Of
the goose that is credited with wisdom
and not the bone Of the gapder,-Atchi'
son Globe.
Mental power, like muscular power,
comes from regular, regulated and judi
cious exercise. We acquire strength by
the exercise of strength. Difficulties
met and mastered give powcr.-J. A.
Cooper.
Just as the symmetrical exercise of
sll the muscles produces the attractive
grace OF MOTION I'm the human form, SO
the harmonious exercise Of all tho facul-
ties will produce beautiful strength
and grace Of character that can not fail
to be appreciated and diffused.-Once a
Week.
Some people scorn to be taught,
others are ashamed Of 1t, as they Ypnld
be of going to school when they are old;
but it is never too late to learn what it
is always necessary to know. And it is
90 shame to learr 20 long IS We are
ignorant; that Is TO say, 90 long Is we
live.--Seneca.
Those who have enough OF tndivid-
uality to think for themselves earnestly
and deeply, find in that worry exercise a
happiness which is all their own. They
pay share it with others, and 1t may be
heightened by sympathy, but 1t can not
| pc taken away. 1t opens refuge from
many troubles and helps ono to bear
many burdcns.-N. Y. Ledger
Pa te hapny At homo is the ultimate
result of u. ambition-tnc end to which
every enterprise and labor tends, and Of
which every desire prompts the prosccu
ton. 1t is indeed at home tlat every
man must pc kEpwn by those who would
make just estimate either Of his
virtue or felicity, for smiles and en-
brcidery are alike occasional, and The
mind is often dressed for show in painted
honor snd fictitious beneyolence.-O
U7AtSiAs6
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-19


Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly OH the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feycrs and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA F1C syrup CO.
80. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY NEW YOPK. N.Y.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-19
To CONSERVATIVES.

The undersigned having been re-
stored to health by simple means, If
ter suffering for several years with u
severe lung affection, and that dread
disease, CONSUMPTION, is ANXIOUS to
make known to his fellow sufferers
the means of cure. To those who de-
sire it, he will cheerfully send Gree Of
charge) copy of the prescription
used which they will find a sure cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh,
Maladies. He hopes oil sufferers will
try his remedy, as it is invaluable.
Those desiring the prescription, which
prove a blessing, will please address,
burg, Kings County, New York. cay
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-19
Proceedings Of the Beard Of Sspervi.
sors Of Howard County, Iowa.
June Session. 1850.

sOrs OF Howard County, Iowa.
June Session, 1850.
Board met in regular session at the
Auditors Office, at ! O'Clock, p. m, June
2, 1880.
There were present Jsmes Irwin, Sup
ervisor and chairman OF the board. VIM.
Woodward and ii. III. Bither, supervisors,
and E. R. Thompson, Auditor and clerk Of
the board.
The following proceedings we're then
had:
Ordered, That the county Treasurer
refund to Geo. w. Kennedy 4&k ont OF
read fund Of road district No. 3, Saratoga
township. enormously returned and
charged against VIZ. MEL and NW4
17-S9.l3 and NE4. is 50 u, tor the
year 1889.
Afternoon occupied in examination Of
claims on file against the county.
Board adjourned until 8. Q. M, June 3,
1890.
sECOND DAY.
Board met puEsasnt to adjournment.
All members present.
Petition OF F. j. Gum and others 10
vacate certain portion Of Ash street in
Potter's division Of the village of Elma,
referred TO county Auditor.
All school fund loans made BY the
county Auditor from January !, to june
l, 1850, were examined and approved.
ResOlced, That the county Auditor
be and is hereby authorized and direct
ed to release any fractional part of the
NJ OF block Is, Beadle aud EtronRis adj.
ton to Cresco, from the lien OF the mort
gage thereon to the school fund, except
the lot occupied by the residence building
upon payment by the mortgsgor Of an
equal fractional part Of the principal debt
secured by said mortgage.
Res0lved, That the prop )sition OF j
F. WldmaR, TO renew contract On file in
the Auditors Oaice, TO furnish books and
blanks for the uss Of The county for one
ysss ooumencing JSns ~ lo00, b and i
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-19

Fast Nail Line with yestibuled Trains be.
tween Chicago Milwaukee, st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Trans-Continental Route between Chicago,
council Bluna, Omaha and the Pacific
Coast,
Great National Route between Chicago, Kan
sas City and st. Joseph, Mo.
600 Niles Of Road reaching all principal
points IN illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, Missouri and Dakota.
For maps, time tables, rates OF passage and
freight, etc., apply to the nearest station agent
81 the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE 4 ST. PAUL RAIL.
World
&. MILLER, Avn. CARPENTER.
Genl Manager. Genl Pass. 4 Ticket AT.
- For Information In reference to Landsand
Towns owned by the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE Z
81. Paul Railway COMPANY, write TO H. g. HAC-
GAN, Land commissioner, Milwaukee, WtscOn-
sin.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-19
I'M!
NEW
VIBRATOR.

IA lbs GRADUATED Sugar.
Is lbs. A Sugar.
1R lbs. Extra G. Sugar.
is lbs. Gloss Starch.
l6 lbs Corn Starch.
20 lbs Dried Peaches.
10 lbs Nice RaisIns.
. lbs best unc'ld Japan Tea Dust.
4 lbs. choice uncOl0r'd Japan Tea.
4 lbs. McLaughlin's Ak Coffee.
4 lbs. Arbuckle's Coffee.
Is lbs. Church's Saleratus.
n gal. best Syrup.
5 gal. Pure Cider Vinegar.
IS bars Good Laundry Soap.
IL cans Austin Sugar Corn.
80 Good Cigars.
20 lbs. Dried Grapes.
3 lbs Good Ground Coffee.
8 lbs Pure Vermont Maple Sugar
4 lbs Choice Green Coffee.
| Pais Mep's PlOW Shoes.
2 Pairs Mems Carpet Slippers.
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
OVER TBg HEIGHTS.
Something About street Railroad
with Polite Conductors.

Something About street Railroad
with Polite Conductors
BY Saturday next it is expected that
the cars Of the Georgetown and Ten
allytown Electric Railroad will be run.
ming to the District line. The work has
been rapidly pushed. Notwithstanding
that every precaution has been taken
under the watChful eve Of Manager
John Sullivan TO lay the track ia the
most efficient manner. When the track
is completed and the additional rolling
stock arrives the District Of Columbia
viii be able 10 boast Of the best electric
rollfoad In the country, running from
Its most ancient part TO its most picur.
esquely beautiful suburb The road has
already grown so immensely popular
mat us large daily receipts have made
us stock one OF the most valuable in the
market IL has also led to a thorough
knowledge Of the natural advantages OF
the route, and now down the shady by
ways along 1t may daily he seen hun.
dreds-and on Sundays thOusands-of
pedestrians where q year ago scarcely
single person would be seen on foot
The subdivisions along and adjacent 10
the TenallYtown road (or Wisconsin
avenue, as It is now legally known are
booming and workmen are to be seen In
all directions giving artificial touches
10 Natures face
II Is a subject for agreeable comment
that, from the manager down, no road
IN the country possesses a more polite
corps Of officials. The conductors. in
their quiet but firm insistance on com.
pliance with the rules and their uniform
solicitude for the comfort Of passengers,
remind one sometimes of those seen In
some European cities, without the lat
tet's servile cringing. It Is relief to be
able TO SO write, considering the general
complaint Of the degeneracy of con.
ductors as class. Occasionally on
this pretty road there is cause for com
plant, as when some dynamo cleaner
or armature winder, in riding 10 or
from his work at the power. house, takes
IL into his head that the conductor does
not know how TO run his car and pro.
Ceeds TO run II for him. Then. as is
usual with persons dressed in little
brief authority, real or imaginary, Il Is
not pleasant for those around. II is
only necessary 10 call Manager Sulli.
van attention 10 this
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
I0BSTERs ARE SCARCE.
me Toothsome Creatures Have
Crawted to Deeper Depths.

The Toothsome Creatures Have
Crawted to Deeper Depths.
We haven't been able TO get a
lobster TO- day, a prominent resiau-
rateur Of Boston told a Globe man yes
terday Down on Hanover street.
where there are several lobster dealers
some Of the shops closed at an unusu-
ally early hour, and In those that re-
mmUed open until the regular closing
time, &c was impossible to supply an
order At two well known cafes 1t was
said that everybody had been fighting
for Holsters, and nobody had seemed
satisfied with the supply.
10 Is not unusual for the lobster 20 be
scarce at this time Of the year This
is naturally the dull season. And
about the beginning Of July the dealers
ret ready for a decreased supply. But
since the Fourth of July this year the
supply has been more noticeablv def.
Client. The Nova Scouan market has
been closed as 10 is every year by the
law there that prohibits catching after
a certain season, but usually the har
Dor fishermen and the Maine market
with what supply has been obtained
from Cohasset. Scituate and Plymouth,
have kept the demand here pretty well
satisfied
However, the Maine market and the
harbor have both failed this year, and
one dealer on Lewis wharf said gloomily
yesterday that Il looked something like
a lobster famine. About a dozen dealers
supply the Boston market There are
seventy five or more fishermen down
the barbor, and these average a catch
of from seventy tU 100 a day. One of
these fishermen told a Globe man yes
terday that he had never seen Holsters
so scarce before in his experience. The
scarcity in Maine is said to be just as
great as i'm Boston.
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
nc Rreaeh Is MIdenInr.

Ff0m he L0RisTVs C0HTisr-J0HrHal.
The leaders OF the Republican party
are displaying a great deal of energy
just now, but, as It is being expended
IN contests between themselves, which
have approached the point Of extreme
bitterness and fury, the Democrats eau
afford to look on complacently and ap-
pToYipgly. The present state Of in
teTnal dissension, which BODIES the
overthrow and dissolution OF the party
IN power, is the logical and natural out
come of the gTOtesQue union Of ele-
mCnts which brought about its tempo
TaTy success. The Puritan and the
blackleg may for time combine, but
hoy are sure 10 fall out.
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
A GOOD SUGGESTION.
Beneficial TO Railroads aud the Trav-
cling Public.

Beneiici TO Railroads aud the Trnv-
cling Public.
Editor Critic. Standing at the train
entrance of the Baltimore and Potomac
depot few days ago noticed the train
dispatcher with an open telegram in his
hand accost each man that was about
10 take a train. care you Mr.. Blank2"
was the question asked II appears one
Of Blank 8 relatives had suddenly died.
Friends knew Blank was in Washing
ton and would likely leave at certain
hour. They took this very unreliable
method Of sending him the news. |
did not wait to see If Blank got the tele.
gram.
Let ne make a suggestion 10 the rail.
road companiCs-all of them. Place a
blackboard where all can see It, say AZ
entrance 10 train, and about seven feet
above the floor. Then the public
might see the following record: "Tele.
gram for Mr. Blank In train masters
office"
The benefit would be almost inca'cu.
liable. Money, time and trouble would
be saved. The people would soon
catch on. Let the plan be adopted.
J. w. ID
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
SNAPPED PIPES WITH BISMARCK.
An Americans Msmento OF the Iron
Chancelior's School Days.

NhhuNtAAoN'b Hthuoi nays.
FroB, ne Atlanta Journal.
This is all that have left Of pipe
which Bismarck used in his school
days"
The speaker was Judge ]. Gadsden
King, who leaned far back in his easy
office chair as be spoke and held mp IN
In his hand a plain cherry pipestem
about a foot long.
How did / come into possession OF
itr' the Judge said, repeating my
question
1T was In this way. You see my
brother Mitchell G. King. went to
school with Bismarck when he was a
student at DIR. Beckers famous school
at Frankfort on .the.Main. They were
classmates and roommatCs-altogeth
very, very intimate friends. Now,
when they were about 20 leave college
they exchanged pipes-for you know
every German student has his pipe.
Well, Mitchell brought the pipe which
the future Chancellor gave him IN cx.
change for his own TO America with
him, and Il fell into my hands, for
am q great smoker.
''The pipe, Judge King continued.
was quite a pretty one. The bowl was
made OF fine china and had a cameo
likeness Of Bismarck on the front Of II.
The stem was about twice as long as II
Is now, for It has been trimmed very
often.
Mitchell and Bismarck were very
warm friends, and corresponded with
each other for years; In fact, they do
now, think. Some time ago some
body In America wrote Bismarck q
letter, asking him If he knew anybody
on this side of the water. lie replied
that he knew and cOHesponded with
two men In the United States-One was
Mitchell G. King and the other DIR.
Emory Coffin Of Aiken, S. @. Mitchell.
my brother, Is now 70 years old, and Is
living at Flat Rock, N. O."
'HOw old Is the stemy" ] asked.
well, it's hard 10 say" the Judge
replied. LET me see. Mitchell brought
II over with him In 1885; that makes II
fifty five years old, and I don't know
how old II was then. 1t Is an interest
ing memento, and ! prize Il very
highly" the Judge concluded, as he
laid II carefully away in one Of his desk
drawers, and turned 10 pick up his
every day pipe, which he had laid aside
while holding the stem Of BismaTck's
school-day pipe in his hand.
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
JEALOUSY AND SUICIDE
PRETTY MRS. FLORA L. LANGLEY
TRIES TO KILL HERSELF.
The Greeu-Eyed Monster once Moro
Leads to Unhappiness in
Family, with Nearly
FatAi Results.

Mrs Flora I. Langley Is a pretty,
dark.eycd lady, who, with her husbanl
resides at No. 425 Eleventh street north
west.
Her life, so the lady says, would be
a happy one but for the jealousy Of her
husband, and HIS reproaches became so
frequent and violent that she resolved 10
end all her trouble and early Yesterday
afternoon she went 10 her bed room and
lying upon the bed drank two ounces of
laudanum. She was not missed until
nearly five o'clock and then some one
went 10 her room 10 call her.
She was by this time unconscious
and her failure TO respond 90 the re
peated calls and the odor of the drug,
which pervaded the entire room,
aroused the suspicious Of her friends
who hastily summoned a physician
from the Emergency Hospital. DR..
+. G.. Hay responded to the
call and found the lady in very criti-
cal condition. On a mantel near by
stood the empty laudanum bottle, while
several spots on the front Of her dress
marked where she had spilled a few
drops Of the poison DIR. Hay
administered a hyperdermic injection
Of appO-morphia and worked with Mrs.
Langley for upwards OF an hour before
she regained consciousness. and had Il
not been for his prompt and efficient
treatment she would have undoubtedly
died.
Il seems that Mrs. Langley had
disagreement with her husband early
yesterday morning, and It was in conse.
quence Of this quarrel that she made
the attempt upon her life.
This morning she was resting quietly,
and in few days will have fully re-
covered from the effects of her unfor-
tunate experience.
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
THERE IS FAME"
what Byron said 20 the Irish Poet
Moore

hat byron said 20 the Irish Poet
Moore
Me. Ross N KurFags Magazine.
My father and mother often went to
the Sunday breakfasts given by Mr..
Rogers at his house In St. James Place,
and be always requested thathis baby
love" as he called me, should be
brought later for dessert A great treat
Il was, for the old poet kept bunch OF
grapes In the sldeboaTd, which l ate,
perched on chair and two sofa cushions
by his side. wish l could recollect
the talk that charmed me, young as /
was, so much, that the highest praise |
could think Of for a grand Twelfth
night party at Baroness Lionel de
Rothschild's was, lit is almost as nice
as Mr.. Rogers breakfasts" The con-
veTsation one morning turned on Fame,
and Mr. Rogers related how he was
once dining at Pope's villa at Twicken-
ham, with Byron and Moore, when the
same subject was discussed. Singing
was heard In the distance. and presently
a boat full Of people flOated past. They
were singing Loves Young Dream. F"
Byron put his hand on Moore's shoulder,
saying, There, that Is fame.
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
WsshiBEtoH stOeE EEohanEs.


Sales Regular Call-l2 o'clock m
ID. q. 6's OF 1891, $500 al l03 American
Graphophone, so at "a; SO al l7i; so az l7l;
90 at "a; so az ~.
Miscellaneous Bonds - q. 8. Electric
Lights lst, 6'sl 100; U. $. Electric Light
~ 6,s, l50. ", & g. X K. l040 6a
R'93'23, lO3l; ". & 9 Convertible, 6's,
Wash. Market Co.. lst Mort, 6is. no.
Wash. Market Co, Imp, 6's, llT; lHld &
SeabOard Co, 6's, q 1897, =; Wash. IT.
Infantry, lst, 6's, l9O4, es; Wash. L.. In
fauIy, "a, rs, 1904 9o; Wash Gas Lghl
Co, Ser "A, 6's, NJ, Wash Gas Light Co,
Ser. B, 6s, us Hygienic Ice Company, lsi
Mort bs, IS American Security and
National Bank stocks-Bauk OF Wash.
Dgtons 450, bank OF Republic, POS; Metro
pohtan, 2I0; Central 2sQ, secoud, zoo
Farmers aud Mechanics, l92; Citizens
lao; Columbia, lT5. Capital no; West
End, go; Traders l25, lincoln, us
Railroad stocks - Washington aud
Georgetown, POO, Metropolitan l63, Co
Is; EckingtOn aud soldiers H0me, go,
Georgetown aud Iennallylosu, 55; Bright
wood ~.
Insurance stocks-Flremenis AS, Frank
I'm 30, Metropolitan, s0i National Union,
-Q+ Arlington, sU- CurcoTau, 63. Culum-
uias lo; Germau-Ameriean. l,J. Potomac,
90, Riggs, 81; Peoples 81 Lincoln, 81.
Title Insurance Sloeks- keal Estate
Title, l-j; Columbia Title, 55i Washington
Title, ~.
Gas and Electric Light sloc ks Washing
ton Gas, 4I4s Georgetown Gas, 51i u, S.
Electric Light I5U
Telephone Sl0cks-F Ftuusy lEauia, 25,
Chesapeake aud Potomac sui American
GraphUphOne, l5.
Miscellaneous Stock. W ashinEL0u y ar
Bot CO.. lc; Washington Brick Machine
Co., $40, Great Falls lee Coz, 200 Bul
Run Panorama Co., 20, National safe De-
Tosit, 2i5, Washington safe Deposit, i25
Washington Loan aud Trust CO., 44i Ma
ulnA Topographic, -; hafgeuthalar1 -;
Pneumatic Gun CEruaEe, li American
Security ana Trust co., 5a. lincoln ban,
%. Hygieuic lee CO., SIS IuteF-Qeean
Building Co..
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
Here's a Complication.

Tie statement that Messers. Quay aud
Chandler will put the Republican
National Committee into the business Of
furnishing patent illustrated outsldes
for country newspapers, full Of Tegula-
ton Republican doctrine, indicates en-
teTpTise on the part Of the Republican
managers. But apart from the danger
that Senator Quay will furnish, hereti
cal instruction on the subject Of post
poning election bills and the like, Is not
such step very grave oneg Are not
the manufacturers Of wrapping paper
entitled TO protection against ruin0us
competition Of this sOrt3
The daily critic., 1890-09-01

CROWLEY on Saturday, August 30, 1890
az 1898 a. M, Of memhranous Group, John
Thomas, youngest and only son of John T.
and Maggie T. Crowley, aged year, ; months
and II days
DOYBE.-On Saturday, August 20, tSQ0, at
2i5 q. m, Margaret, reliCt of the late Rich
ard Doyle, aged 65 years.
GROSSRURTH.-On Saturday. August 90,
1890, at 3.i1 M, Otto. beloved son Of VIII
liam and Ewma Grosskurth, aged 3 years
and months.
MORGAN.-On Friday, August %, 1870.
Bridget Morgan. la the sith wear of her age.
RANDALL.-At Forpstville Prince Georges
County. Nd. August }l, 1850, George n Ran.
DALI, aged 81 years, . month and day, hus.
band ol Maria a, Randall.
TUCKER On Saturday August 30. 1900.
~ O'Clock a. m. after a long and painful
Illness, which she bore with Christian reslg
nation, Mary A., beloved wife uf Iuseph \
Tucker and daughter OF the late Richard
and Jane Bell of Baltimore, Md, aged 55
years, months and 70 DAYS.
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
ASSIGNED TO DUTY
The Newly Appointed Omcsrs ssRt 20
Different Precincts.

The Newly Appointed Omesrs ssnt 70
Different Precincts
The following assignment Of the
police officers was made this afternoon;
First PreCinct-Joshua /. Sprinkle,
Daniel Donavan, John A. Hebrew jr.
Second PrecinCt-4 ulee Hodges,
John II. Craig . A. Fritz, w I, Hen
rick
Third Precinct-Peter T. Chausen,
]. D. Hanze. Patrick O'Brien, C. B.
FIaeteI
Fourth Precinct ~ Otto Sonntag,
Hugh Espey Edwapd Murphy Ossir
kliHger.
Fifth Precinct Daniel Maddigau
VIM RObie. Louis Gebicke
Sixth Precinct John f. Reagan @. T.,
Newkirk, John Mccormick, John BFeu-
nan, Michael Lynch.
Seventh PTecInct-W. A. Walker T.,
III BhthHght G. O. Pearce
Eighth Precinct-J0shua Clark Geo.
H Dunston.
Ninth Preciuct-Edward Anderson
james Tracy
All the men were equipped with
guns. TeVOlYers, uippem and badges.
and their measures were taken tQT uni
forms. which sill be ordered az once
Its Nsw aud Appropriats Tiue
FfaH ~ GEratQH ArrE
The national surplus Is now knoWn
as he Rspubllcan hole il The ground