davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

TACOMA. April =S-gsp@eial RI. W. Ccnpsoa.
. real estate dealer, escaped prosecution .
couple of weeks sgo On q ch<rye Of obtaining
money under false prssenses, cn =ccoslnt Of tAe
papers not being LEGALLY drawn mp While
papers changing enlheEssemens were beia<
drawn. Compton slipped ous OF court sas
.aissppearcd He was seea today az Vic
fcriA hr Tacoma uaan He was
sAavsn oi . red beard. and viii leave the Cossss
for the East After escaping frazn cour. he re-
manned IN hiding in the CAliso-ni. and Chamber
of Commerce buildings so- ten days He ixiaeSi
10 pay his debzs. amounting % 81 SO and among
osAer things induced his wife 70 attend sn en-
sertxinmsrs, then took yGwHhzoke- TO rhs
house and Eorsgxged q painting II oil Of his
son when the later was an infant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
installing officer. Mrs Lizzie Herrick.
soss OF VETERANS.

The Sons Of Veterans met IN adjourned
session a. l n m 4 resolution wss
adopted that il be the sense of the en-
camrnenf thai the next annual encanap-
snent be bed on the third ~ fourth wednes-
day IN May, 1sSe.- The only two candidates
ior colonel were Major e W Young. Of
Seattle, and Colonel CSiner. Of Tacoma
The former vas II she last moment placed
In nomination by Colonel Coiner. and his
election was unanimous For Lieutenant
colonel. Reed of North Yakima; Clay
pool OF Hoquian; and Davis, of ElienS-
burg. we're candidates The firs. mentioned
was elected on the second ballot Kocnfx,
OF Spokane, was elected major, and Heiiiy,
OF Tacoma, and Davis. of ElIeasbcrg.
division council. deiegase-at-large. E
Beceli, Of Walla Walla: alternafe-at-large.
l. G. Selen. of Seattle: alternate for dele
gate, Gaypool. of Hoquiam- Adjourned
10 meet tomorrow a. i0.3n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
TO AvENGE rHKIR CouRADE.
Waii8 Wal1A Soldiers Thirst for ths
Blood OF Gambler Hunt.


Blood OF GAMBLER Hunt.
WAlLa wALLA, April Especial Private
xsl1s-s o! Troop d. Fc1rrh cavalry, who w.s
soof last nsghs By Gambler A J. Hunt. has
grown rapidly worse ali day Tonight 81 :
cea0ck the regscen.Al surgeon cane 10 the city
70 inform sheriff W. Mcfarland that BE would
prooahsy die before morning The sheriff got .
h.ek aad took Hunt ard o.scer Morse. win
Lambert. notary public, ana started 20 the
garrison to take The dying raan's deposition
when the hack sos within 80 fees OF The hos
plta several soldiers ge-e seen lurking abonr
After the czfce-s went into the hospital TO take
the deposition. soldier stepped up @ : A.
Nekenxse- the driver. who vas on the outside.
and said -Hsve you gos that ---- who
did the shooting. IN the hack
When Mckenzie replied that he hsd NOT. and
tie man MAS in all the soldier Szid: 1T Is =
good thing you have not, - there are ffsy sold
ie.s laying In wait who would riddle your hack
with bzl-e;s Il be Was
After the ofsceB had sakea the ssssimony
and causc out 70 go home, Mckenzie told the
sheriff cs his conversation vita tic soldier ard
SAID he woald nos drive to town The sheriff
then asked toF assistance, and Captain Wins and
Eve soldiers were detailed 20 ars - guard to
The ocieers and the prisoner When the h.ek
got outside OF the reserve fence Sbons Effv rsss1
sprang up from the ground each armed with =
ezreine and pistol Captain winr ordered = ccr-
t~aAa& ~ 90 70 kzae &oz11f-< z-G ce<z411 peace.
ouE when the corporal made the demand taey
refused and said they wanted Hunt The cap
tam then told the hscksriver 10 90 70 tie guard
house with Hnas. and ordered the soldiers hack
c-ihe garrison The driver lock Hans 20 the
gua-dho1se and The sheriff locksd him Ep
Geae-a. assembly oi troops MAS then ordered
and the commanding oficer Of the y<ass detailed
tA2ssin WiHt and = company Of sixty men 70 cs-
cot the sheriff 10 tae city Tais Was done the
company marching alongside the hack 10 tie
county jail. where Hunt Was locked ap. TIE
sheriff has placed several guards II the JAIL Is
II Is feared that the soldiers viii coEse to ,own
and endezyor 10 take Hrnt ous and kill hlrr
Great excitement prevails in the city and gn-rs-
rlson, and Il u fesrcd the soldiers will form
INTO noo. and rs they hare the repEt2tion of
being hard men there Is no telling what thxy
will % 70 zyenze the ansssux Of fsssr s,arrrsass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

hsxsissvRs. Fs-. April @S-in the Houss -
DAY. the senate bill providing for the ccsleexson.
arrangement and display Of the rrodncSs Of
rennsyivaais AZ the Worlds fasr. ana making
an appropriation o: $sao.aD sAerxfcr. was
passed. AS tie bill passed sse Senate IL sppxo.
pvistet siss.go sad proyidcd fur 5 eoznmsnion
OF eArren persons The House Increased the
appropriation % tsoasn The House also
increased the r-r1hershfp of the coznmisxier 90
thirteen ~ adding ths soscraor szd iieufenxns
guverrcr tsereto
CEscsse. April Marx MseiAana,d. uri.sd
States commissioner trcm California. A.d silx
wiia she worsd's fair management this rnown-
ing TAs ur-nos wss thzs NaeI>0aa,d ieEs sor
hozse- The trouble arose over resolution fho
Cslifsrnis coannaissson passed Aprl IN sav0s
oi = separate state daspasv. which was recstvsA
by NsrisSrsl1 today and laid before the afrpc.
tcry. The Worlds fair o-sessis object % srpnr-
ate state displays IS leading 20 make seYses q
state hairs instesd Of harmonious Whole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24


yAScorvEk. April sa-lSpecial There was
CONSERVATION LAST night among the n.,rcus
stree: ceEi-moa6e when Chief of Police Ne
lsren aad posse of ofscerS visited each house
with q summons for both inmates and keepe-p
The excitement Was not % much xsnoag tAe
women themselves 2s among their guests. ser
the forrner a-e 30 accustomed 20 being fined
periodically thss they regxrd the 6ne as JUST 80
much license fee exscsed 10 enable them TO keen
their house BIT the young h,cssts
were the suHererx- Some Of them
were spanked and sent awsy home.
Two. however. were arrested Their names sre
Ed Barns and Jack Leroy, and az the police
court this morning they had 10 pay $50 TIE
women. thirty three n number. we're sned SO
each During the progress Of these cases tse
magistrate took cccGsion 70 mention the sxern-
plary conduct os Nora Nichols. one Of the sse
tsndantS. who IN February last refused .fnls-
s2rce 10 hearth young girl vAo wssAest
10 become an inmate Of her honse rartseugz-s
OF this case were given in the Fo<1-Ixrxl1rsxx-
CIR a. sAe tirae. Instead cf hsS-epia< the rsr,
on the road TO ruin. Nora Sichois hsd her tAkea
care OF and returned 10 her friends such con-
duct. he said. showed tue kindness. and xzs
worthy Of coEsmendsiica in . pcrson WHO sos.
towed her life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

T4coxA. April zs-iSpessAa I-Skersd Price
believes be has located AZ New Westminster h.
G., William Martin. she gambler and crock Who
murdered - Old Town. Decsraber =. fSs-. Fred
Seitze-. sssocn- -kseper. Martin rezSined -
ciuses ir SeEfzerss saicoa until he wxs nlune.
and then sEos him shrorgh ske heart. vhan he
failed 20 throw Up his hands when putting his
rac1cr in q sale The murderer was <<a1znced
T. te hanged April -. iSSs. hnt escaped by Elfne
his shaekie< in tao. Martin uss arrested q
New Westminster On suspicion 1escripxSua
os aim las been foxs< arssess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

FoRvIasn. Apxsl Special The sai-non
age per night per boat bring oniy nre Ths
dealers hero eaasos get enough "a supply the
market and are Feying eight cents Ter r.cs I'd.
sone shsd a-e being received he<e from Astoria.
They are caught in the salmon seines and weigh
frxs<a tA-sse % I've pozrds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

IzrTtx isc<E, April e. Fears are ensertafnsd
that tho .rkamsxs sixsr. which IS rising sspzsiy.
uif oEe-fars is iaaks ard sznse mneh dxzaAxe
~ rrass- 5sefrxts srcsa the R-Asas 4na Nxsasus
raFers- IA Texas. Sxy taese streams are oa ~
rampage and tAzs Each e<zasze VII - done 4
The t0xlxn4a. e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

TacoxA, April s2-ISpecislf The Egssiss
yses has started q movement 10 hare Presiden;
Ra-rison's wife rendered . reception by the rost
prominent society Ladies OF this city. A p,opo-
slE5on 10 have Ms. Harrison leave the process
sion nj some point, and Be driven 10 The Ia
coma hotel, or 10 the residence OF some r-umi-
nens einzen, where q reception shall be ten
dered meets with the approval OF the wives of
Leading citizens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
rHE COLvILLE INDIAN CENSUS.
Enumerstors Ordered on the Eeserra-
tion by Agent Cole.

SfoKASx. April Z-Nssor Gvydir and j. 7.
keene- who rccenfiy began the work OF taking
the census Of the Indians on the Coivils reser-
ysfion. By authority o; the Law rassed as the
last sezxion at the legislature, returned socsy.
having bss1 ordered OF the reservation by
Agent Cole Major Gwysfir said: -Nasor Cole
net Us The day before yesterday. and politely
requested rs 10 leave the reservation, 6 be had
noe heen formally authorized By the fe1ersi
government AZ Washington City 10 permit
census 70 he taken We had enumerated shocs
GO Indians
h. H Dafur. cf Oregon. J. T. Payne. o; North
Carolina. and Marx A. Fullerton. Of Colfax sAe
commission 60 treat with the Indians on this
reservation. are in the city, and VIII proceed 70
the iron: within q day or twa There are asn.-
coo arres in this reservation. and oniy about
I.a0 Indians occupy IL including Chiefs yoses.h
and Moses II Is proposed 70 open the greater
part OF the reservation 70 settlement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

VICTORIA, Ap-il 2-H NJ : Srrnph vas
docke<. II Essuzzzlt tAis morning Aisex nezn<
overh&nsed sAe viii leave icr the China station
with a. NJ ). nxpane, H. NJ : Aelpo1arne rues
sorth Oh Monday The flagship w&-sps.s is ex.
pec.esi 20 reach Essuin&is soan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

Los ANGELES April 2S-ln the rush 20 see the
president last night people we're robbed Of
money and iswelry by psckpccke,s. scrae pArsies
losang large sums and valuable dismozdA The
police say il is Largely the work Of gang Of San
Erzccssco nick rocke.A.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-23
The Use OF School Houses.

Secretary of State Lesueur has been
overwhelmed with applications for
the bill permitting the use of school
houses by +. & l.. Z. and other secret
societies, under certain conditions.
and as means of giving it to the
public sends it to US for publication.
The section of the Statute, as amend
ed, is in these words:
SECTION 1892. Care 0fproperty and pur-
chase If nadteridl.-The board Of directors
shall have the care and keeping Of the school,
house property belonging to the district,
except such as may be especially confided to
the distric. clerk. They shall provide the
necessary globes, maps and other apparatus
for the school-room, shall keep the house in
good condition and repair during the period
school shall be taught therein, as we'll as
the Out-heuses belonging thereto and the
grounds comprising the site therefor, pro-
vide fuel and other material necessary for
the Use OF the school, and the floors shall be
swept and fires made at the expense OF the
district, and shall cause an accurate account
of the expense thereof to be kept, and sub
nit report of the same at the ensuing an
nual meeting. Nothing in this section shall
be so construed rs to prevent the use of any
school house for religious, literary or other
public purposes, or for the meeting of any
farmer or labor organization or society for
educational purposes, whether the same be
secret or otherwise, when such use shall be
demanded by a majority of the voters of
such district voting at any annual or special
meeting where such question was SUBMIT
ed; provided, however, that when the use
of the school house is allowed for the above
named purposes, it shall be the duty of the
party or parties using it to keep it clean
and in good repair, and to leave it In as good
condition as II was when they took charge
of it; provided, further, that should the
party or parties so using the said school
house fail to comply with the provisions Of
this act the directors Of such district may
refuse them further use of it until said pro-
visions are complied with.
This law in effect from and after June 90,
1891.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-23
God Help the Surplus"

1t will take all the gold and silver
produced in the world for four years to
pay the appropriations made by the
Billion Dollar Congress.
All the wages of all the workers in
every protected American Industry
for three years.
All the wages of all the workers in
,0O5 cotton mills for twenty years.
All the wages paid in 1890 wooden
mills for forty years.
All the wages paid in all the glass
industries for 10 years.
Our total wheat crop for 1890 will
only pay one-third of it.
Our total corn crop for 1890 will only
pay two-thirds of it.
"God help the surplus?" 1t is God
help the working man.-N. Y. World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-23
INCREASE IN VALUATION

And Additional Assessment
by the County Board of
Equalization of Iron Coun-
ty, Missouri, for the year
1891.
Jesse Hale, 1.25 acres: Lot Seitz Sur
vey, section IA. township 81, range )
east; valuation bv Board, 500.
Edward Code, ! acre: Lot Seitz Sur
vey, section IA, township "a, range 3
east; valuation by board, $3.50.
Michael Foley, Lots and 3 in block 6,
GHermanville; valuation by Assessor,
$50; by Board. 500.
A. Begley, Lots l | and IA in block q :,
Ironton; valuation by Assessor. $3.50; by
Board, $500.
l.. F. Quinn, Lots l and in block c,
by Board, $500.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF Iron. 90
[. VIM. A. Fletcher, Clerk of the COun-
ty Court, and eX-officio Secretary of the
Board of Equalization of Iron county.
Missouri. hereby certify that the forego-
ing is a full and complete copy of the in
crease in valuation made by said Board
during its session commencing April 9th
and ending April 18th, 1891, and that the
Board will meet at the office of the Coun-
ty Clerk of Iron County, Mo-. on the
Fourth Monday an april, 1891,
to hear and determine any and all ap-
peals that may be taken from the foregO-
ing valuations.
Witness, my hand and seal of
SEAL of said Court, at office, in
Ironton, Mo , this 18th day
April, 1891.
WIN. A. FLETCHER, Clerk
and EX-Offico Secretary of Board.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-23

1t is expected that the 1st of May
will open the season of strikes among
the miners, which usually begin about
that time of the year, says the Belle
fonte (Pa.) Waterman, and it is antic
ipated that this year the movement
will be for an hour day, and that
from lac, 900 to 10000 workers in the
regions will be involved in one way or
another. The loss that would be caus-
ed by such disturbance is incalcul-
able; but it is truthfully said that the
miners, as general thing, are paid
such beggarly wages that it has be-
come matter of indifference to them
whether low wages shall continue
their hunger, or no wages at all shall
starve them outright and speedily.
This is nice alternative for working
men under a tariff that is intended to
protect the mining industry.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-23
FIVE POINTS.
THE NATURAL SADDLER.

By the noted race horse Grown Prince,
mile record 500; miles 3:435; 5:4314 ,
blood bay 15'l hands, 100 lbs, sired by
Asterold lst dam, Kate Anderson by I'M
ported Sovereign ETC., thoroughbred. LIST
dam by Tom 16- hand 1900 ID horse bred by
Mr.. Logan, of Ill. He was very near a
thoroughbred, q great race horse, natural
PAGER, and was 4 success as q trotter when
con verted totrotting. Five Points is marked
like Lexington the great race horse and sire,
also like Dexter the greatest trotter of his
day, with the natural saddle gates and thor
oughbred blood he should sire saddlers Of
stamina and action; limited to 10 mares at
so to insure in foal.
JAMES c. SMITH, Caledonia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-23
Docket

OF Iron County, No., May Term, 1891
Commencing Monday, Nay Sd, 1891.
Alborn, Joseph, deceased, W w Haywood,
administrator.
Collins, NJ p, deceased, Taylor and G w
Collins, administrators.
Gay, $ I and w T, partnership, w T
Gay, administrator.
Gay, t, deceased, w Gay, administra-
tor.
Grandhomme, Jacob. minor, Amanda
Grandhomme, guardian and curator.
Hall, heirs, minors, Thos p Hall, guardian
and curator.
Laughlin, heirs, minors, Thos Lloyd, guar
dian and curator.
Newman, Ruth, deceased, Thomas New
man, administrator.
Reyburn, Alexander ii, minor, III Rus
sell, guardian and curator.
Razor, Peter, minor, 1 G Whitworth,
guardian and curator.
White, W l., minor, Jas NJ Logan, cura-
tor. FRANZ DINGER,
Judge of Probate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-23

Sugar is cheaper now than it has
been at any period since the war, but
of course this is not to be attributed to
the taking off of the tariff. No, in
deed! ''The tariff induces manufact-
ure and creates competition, which
makes prices lower" say our friends
the Protectionists. 1t is true, ac-
cording to that assertion, sugar
ought to be going up in price instead
of coming down; but as this is only a
Golden Club deduction from Home
Market premises, no patriotic Ameri-
can will stultify himself by giving it
q moments thought.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-23

Some men have a knack of knowledge now
to please. Joseph Eaton of near Burlington
can be clasSed among those who possess this
peculiar knack. He was up Friday aud
handed us a dollar for the IindicatOr, the
ensuing year. Now can you see the point
Bloomfield indicator.
We do. The point" seems to be
that you don't consider your paper
worth the dollar your subscriber pays
for it, and in order to make things
even you feel impelled to throw in a
half. dollars worth of putfaud fulsome
fiattery.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-23
FORREST PRINCE.

Bay, will be over 1G hands, years old,
sired by Hudson 247O, bay 16+ hands. lat
dam Molie Darling by Edwin Forrest Jr.,
1892 &C., (dam OF Forrest Time S923) Hud-
son is by Kentucky Prince, sire of Guy 2:10
and 10 others IN 2:30 lists. He stood at
$4,000 last season. Hudson's dam by
Hambietonian 10, I'd dam by Abdalah /, sire
of Hambleton 10, sire of Dexter 2:17H &c.
Limited to 90 mares, $40 season, $500 to
insure
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-23

The Minnesota legislature ended
formally at 10 O'Clock Monday. This
means the defeat of the McHale anti
tights bill which the farmers alliance
has fathered, and which in turn faith
e ed the greatest breeze of merrlment
and Iidicule that ever angered legis-
lators. At the Saturday session an
attempt by the farmers to pass the
bill was signally defeated. The
Hompe newspaper llforcing authors
of newspaper articles to sign them
met II like fate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-23

We have called on the Madison
county argus to substantiate its
statement, that the REGISTER has
"abused certain parties" 1t has fail
ed to reply, which. we take 1T, is an
admission that we have been misrep-
resented. The trouble with the Argus
is, that it's carrying too big load of
Establishment
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-23
Restrictions Upon Liberty.

The modern tendency in legislation
is to the enac' ment of measures which
deprive adult men and women OIL the
right of free contract, and of the con-
troll of their own time when they are
engaged in certain specific occupations
forming but small part of the gen.
eral occupations of the people. In
this way certain classes in the COM
munity are restricted and deprived of
the opportunity to gain as much in
the use of their time as those who can
not be brought under similar restric-
tiOns.
What are the acts for limiting the
time of labor in their true sense?
First, those which define the number
of hours That shall be considered a
legal days work are not in the nature
of restrictions. They correspond to
the acts which define a lawful rate of
interest-that is to say, in the absence
of any other provision six per cent. is
the lawful rate of interest, and is
held to be the rate If interest where a
specific rate is not named. So it may
be with laws defining a days work.
1t may be held that in any con-
tract or agreement, in the building
trades for instance, ten hours or nine
hours shall constitute lawful days
work when no other definition is Civ
en- to the specific contract. But when
the law goes beyond this, and makes
it an offence for any person to employ
men or women in specific occupations
more than nine hours day, it makes
it an offence for men or women to work
more than nine hours a day in that
specific occupation.
This class of laws restricts the per-
sonal liberty of the citizen and impairs
personal rights; it degrades working
men and women by taking away from
them their rights to use their own
time according to the best of their
capacity and ability. Such acts must
be very limited in their application
and affect only small part of the
community. The rest of the people
may continue to work as many hours
as they please in any way that they
choose. If they have health and
strength and choose to work longer
hours than others, saving the differ
ence, providing against the future ne
cessity of hard work by what they
save, they are at liberty to do so. But
laws restricting the hours of labor in
certain kinds of occupation deprive
the working man or woman in these
occupations of this opportunity. They
are suitable in their application to
children and to persons who require
to be put under guardianship, but not
to men and women who are compe-
tent and capable of managing their
own affairs, and who are not DESTROYS
of being under guardianship.
Personal rights are sacred. Every
free man is entitled to the free use of
his own time, his own brains. his own
tools, and his own machinery. Any
two men or women may sui .jttris or of
their own right agree together on
what terms they may Jointly work,
their own time, their own capacity,
their own tools or their own machin-
ery. There can be little doubt that
the highest courts of the land would
sustain these personal rights free from
the interference of statutes which re-
strict the liberty of the person with
out due cause.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-23
Two Papers Week for Dollara Year.

The "Twice a-week" edition of The
st. Louis Republic has won success
by deserving it. A six page semi
weekly, at the price of the cheapest
weekly, it is unrivalled as a good and
cheap mars journal, and. at the same
time, retains every feature that is nee
essary to the makeup of a complete
home and family journal. Special
Missouri, Illinois, Texas, Arkansas
amp Kansas editions are printed, and
a general edition, for other States con-
tains only such news as is of interest
everywhere. Remember, the price is
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. For
sample copies, or premium catalogue,
address The Republic, ST. Louis, Mo.
Plows and Garden Tools of all kinds ar
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-23

ISOLATION will meet at Lebanon May
2lst. From the Rustic we learn that
the attendance will be large, some
twenty members having already APP
piled for transportation.