davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08
WHAT NENT .
Is Mr.. Parnell Trying to Deceive the
People Again?

LONDON, April THE lady to whom
Mr. Parnell Is said TO have been pri-
vately married since the O'Shea divorce
suit, is the eldest daughter OF Mrs.
O'Shea. The extreme privacy with
which tie ceremony was performed IS
attributed TO the fact that the young
lady is a ward in chancery. Although
she IS 81 years Of age, the marriage
could not be lawfully solemnized with
out the assent OF the court, and by his
action Mr.. Parnell lays himself
open to proseCu, don. Several Par
nehite members OF the House Of
Commons, affect to believe, although
they deny any knowledge Of the facts,
that Mr.. Psrnel never had commerce
with Mrs O'Shel and the. h,- secret
visits to the home or the O'Shea's were
.naae for the purpose Of meeting the
daughter whom he married With the
consent Of her mother, but unknown to
her father. other Parnellites who are
supposed to know the truth OF the mat
ter, when questioned in regard to the
marriage, declared their ignorance OF
the whole affair. Captain O'Shea's
friends treat the story as stGria ca
rari
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08
CITY ELECTIONS.
PARKERSBURG DEMOCRATS ARE IUBILANr
OVER THE RESULT.
A GAN Of Nearly Fvs Hundred Made in That City.
How Inc Kssu, Was Accomplished Big
Fight in Chicago-HarrisOn's Trsachsry
May Mckinley Shakes
Hands With Himself.
,ree1al T.learnm 10 N. R.nister

special Telegram 10 The Register.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, April The
Democrats Of this city are wild tonight
over the election to-day. Their candi-
date for Mayor, II. $. Wilson. is elected
by 1886 majority, gain over the las
election of nearly 500. In the First
ward, Charles Ward, Democrat. has SO
In the Second ward, John
Daniels, Republican, has As majority.
In the Third ward, J. II. Wright, Demo
crat, has 80 majority, and in the Fourth
ward. Patrick Burke, Democrat, has
- majority The astonishing result is
due principally to jealouSies in the Re-
publican party, and to the extravaganza
and careless management Of city affairs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08

Frank Smiths great company wit ar-
rive to-day and commence their engage.
ment at the Grand this afternoon with
grand matinee in the celebrated drama
OF Devils Mine Thi, company ard
drama are well known hcfc. and thry
are sure to have crowded HOUSES this
afternoon aud evening. Fine .rrca
ties are introduced during thc progress
OF the play. and there q, lots oi ur l.I
through the drama. Secure your -eat.
or you will get left. Seats 900 sale at
Wcirs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08

Su--il. I...grlfa. f0 .ls k-gis'sr.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, April The
Kanawha Gauley Coal and Coke Com
pany was incorporated to-day. The
principal office viii be kept at Charles
tom. Capital $1,000, with the privilege
% of.uereasins ir 90 100000 The iucor-
uorators are l.. Prichard, President OF
the Charleston National Bank, ID. c..
GaIlaher. f. L. Butter.ck, T. II. Frank
euberger and j. 5. Savage, all OF
Charleston
The Glenn Boom and Lumber Com
uany was also incorporated. t0construct
boom across Skaters Fork of Cheat
river. t0 operate saw mills. iath, >hingle
aud handle factories, and DO a general
lumber business. The prucipa, office
will Boz kept no Parsons. Tucker county.
Capital $500. with the privilege of i'm
.r,asinc it to 100000 Tho iucorpora-
tor, are G.. r. Glenn, Geo. 4. shaw, John
T.. Shaw. Geo. w. Glenn and Asa j.
Glenn. all of Parsons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08
Where They VIII stand or FAN.

Mt. PLEASANT. PA, April 1T IS
at Morewood the strikers will either
stand OF fall, as smaller operators are
awaiting the issue there before starting.
At Morewo0d to-day eighteen men
were at work out Of G2O men in the
mines. and thirty-One were drawing
coke. About 100 ovens are now burn
ing out Of total Of go. 10 more ar
rests OF strikers were made to-day, al
though a large number OF warrants
were i'm the hapdSo Of d constable.
The little commotion caused by the
circulation OF petition FOR the recall OF
the militia now turns out TO be a tilzle.
The petition was circulated by citizen
who is greatly predludiced against the
soldiers on account Of personal en-
counter with the boys.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08

NEW HAVEN, CoNN, april "a '-os@
was made to-day that will bring the po-
lrlcaf muddie before the supreme Court.
The term for which Judge Deming' OF
thc Common Pleas Court, was elected
expired March 81. He claimed 10 hold
over auf h-s son uued to do So. To-
tay u q minor c-ss SLc 'toruey> Tor
the defense refused t0 put 90 lc-t.4, ny
and ou conviction raisci The question oi
jurisdiction and vii, take it 20 the Sn-
premc Court. The court then adjourned
lo- Tack of funds. the appropriation
hay,ue re-. exhausted and the Legi>la-
tlre having adloe-aed without passing
soy appropriation bills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08

Prrr~BUHG. pa. April Hon. Rus
s.u Errott died at his home to-day In
Mansfield, pa. aged a years. he was
born ln New York in 1917, and removed
% pittsburg ter years later. ln 1870
d. was elected 10 Congress AMI was re,
turned TWO times. and in 1883 was ap-
u.rtci pension agent iu PittSburg by
..es.Jent Arthur Hon. Russell Errett
was wc-; .,.own as writer, and was
most thoroughly yersed 10 Indian no.
menolalure and languases-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08

WASHINGTON, April The grand
Jury in this city Yesterday brought In a
presentment against Edward II. Horn
er. OF New york. on charge Of viola
tion Of the postal laws by mailing TO
this city Circular giving Information
relative 10 q lottery. Horner has here
tofore been arrested in New York City
on similar charge and the case is now
before the Courts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08

a Wheeling visit of 80 great ll actor
as Louis James should call .If au.I
ences OF large size. Ncit lf
day evening Mr james NI
he seen 10 hi, great .larDfel
Othelo. At the Saturday matinee 1h.
Marble Heart Is the bill. aud Macbeth
will BE- given Saturday evening. TO br
able 20 hold large and intelligent
audience as Loui, jaime, does. may t.
accounted triumph % Legitimate h..
tronism. Mr. James deserve, -prea.
commendation not alone Tor thr admIr4
bic work he does, but for hi. .alucn
refusal 10 exc performance out 1y any
Of the realistic clap-irap which .- low
80 common. Macbeth, Nrgillu- ard
Othello lu his hands are played. lot eA
hibted. They are interprctatcd, r0t
merely decorated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08

,ffr.g. .sgrlW ,0 .1e h-lis.ef
CHARLESTON. ". Va. Apr. The
Democratic county convention was held
here this morning and nominated j. B.
Wilmington, of ~. AlDans, for county
Superintendent of schools The con-
vent.or was thoroughly harmonious
and Wilmington was nominated 10y ac-
-'ama-i1u. After the second ballot
Capt Nathesou, chairman OF the eXecu-
tive committee gave some good counsel
and urged the speedy organization oI
the party at every precinct The Dem
ocrat, are going 90 work 90 carry tue
county. and will probably DO So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08
Two PROMINENT welI-burg People Dead

Wrrr.BURc. April jas Wilson.
aged S.. one Of the Oldest residents OF
this county. died yesterday 40 his home
fn Buffalo district. He had been a life
long Democrat and was much respected
throughout the county. lnterment
tomorrow in Buffalo cemetery.
Thomas Bell, aged about 90 years
died suideuly befe to-day under very
necuiar circumstance. He was coal
miner aud got into skin 10 cross the
river ro his work at Brilliant. When
be had made a few strokes with the
oars Doe suddenly iell backward and
was dead when reached by parties on
she shore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08
Broke Roth Hnnd..

SPOKANE FALLS. April 7-G-orge
Webber. Of St. Paul, and yoaug Demp-
sey. Of California, light weights. fought
seventeen round, before the AtlIeu.
club last night FOR a purse OF $500 A.
the end Of the seventeenth rolul Demf-
sey threw up the light. the bones In
Dolh hands having been bT0kel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08

WASHINGTON, d. C., April }.-Ay-
REPRESENTATIVE Crounz, Of Nebraska.
has accepted the Office of Assistant Sec
retarv of the Treasury, rendered him by
Secretary Foster. and will be appointed
a. .he President in few days. Mr..
Crouu1 Is a personal frieed OF Secretary
Foster. He win take tie oNce vacated
bv Gen. Batcheller OF New ork.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08
nntIer Gets a stake.

WASHINGTON. April ten. b. +.
Butler. OF Massachusetts, received from
the United States Treasurer to-day the
sum OF S27O.OOO in settlement OF all
claims growing out OF the purchase ty
the government of the property owned
~ him 20 the corner of New jersey
avenue snd Il street Washington. The
property is improved by large granite
building. which will hereafter be used
for the work of Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08
SENATOR EDMUNDs RESIGNS.
He Retires for Personal Reasons Only
Long Public Life.

Long Public Life.
WAsHINGToS, April 7.-Senator
George +. EdmundS. Of Vermont, who
has been in tho Senate Of the United
States since April, 1866, and in nearly,
II not all that time has been one of the
Republican leaders, has resigned, the
resignation TO take effect the lst day OF
November. next. In his letter OF resig-
nation he says;
considerations entirely personal lead
me to tender my resignation OF the office
Of Senator Of the United States, the res
ignation TO take effect on the first day
of November, A. ID. 1891. This action
has been far some time in contempla-
tion. and is finally decided on and com
municated to you at this time in order
that there may be ample time to hear
and consider the views OF the people OF
our State in respect to the selection OF
my successor
Senator EdmundS notified Vice Pres
ident Morton, the President OF the SEN
ate. Of his resignation in letter TO the
same effect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08
AMUsENIENT>.


This great domestic drama win bc at
the Grand on Fridayand Saturday cten-
ings OF this week. Tho pliladcIpl.a
Times says
The pleasing American mc.o.drama.
only Farmers Daughter which hl.
not been seen in this city fur several
years, was revived ia,tnightatthcAr.h
Street Theatre. Since it> last pruiuo-
ton here the piece has been rewritten
and revised and greatly improved Ml,.
Blanche Curtissc. who essay, thc pare ol
Nine. Durand, the eadycnturcs,. horr fhr
honors OF the evening o. is .'rlr
bright, very interesting and tc..
wholesome story"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08
Why Republicans Are JubIlant.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, April The Re
pubicans OF Springfield are jubilant
over the defeat Of the Democrats at the
home OF Senator Palmer. The city OF
Springfield has elected Rheuna Law
renee (Rep.) Mayor over Charles +.
Hay, DEM by 200 majority. The
Democrats elect the City Clerk, City
Attorney and City Treasurer, but the
Republicans make gain in Aldermen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08
Che Kincaid Case

WASHINGTON, D. c., April The
arguments for the defense in the Kill
eaid-Taulbee case were concluded to.
day, after which the Court adjourned
untll tomorrow, when the prosecution
viii close the arguments and the case
will be submitted to the jury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08

SDl1l- I97l1rIW y n hI4i-I.'.
CuAEsEsroN. W. Va, Apri. -. g
~lui. the Chesapeake ~ Ohio conductor
who VAS ran oyer iu Big Bend tunnel
abou, Two months ago. losing an arm
aud q leg by the accident, died at nm
ton yesterday morning OF neuralgia OF
the heart. after having apparently al
most recovered from his injuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08
NIcaragua,s Oonsri General.

SAN FRANcIsco. April captain
". l.. Merry, a merchant OF this city,
has been appointed Consul General for
Nicaragua. His commission was re-
ceived on Saturday last and a. once
forwarded to the State Department at
Washington for approval.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08
From PauperI.m 10 weaIth.

GAIENA, Ill, April The court
here has Appointed conSeryator Tor
the estate Of Ernest krederick Hillet'
who received notice during his e{amina-
tion and just previous TO his commit
ment "a week ago TO the county asylum
As uauper. that he had fallen heir to a
large fortune in Germany by the death
Of IN uncle, Of whose existence he had
been .guONnt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08
crnulcr.. pIIl Ger. THROUGH.

r,e.qf Teisqs0r. 10 ne -,cts'sr.
CoLuMBus, O.. April g.-Crowley's
hill providing for the removal OF the
STATE Agricultural Experiment Station
from thi. county, passed the House to-
day. II calls for bids from counties de-
string its location.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08

special I..sgrrH % me REGISTER.
MAEriNSBuRG. w. VA, April -
RI Rev. George W. Peterkin delivered
an able sermon sunday and admins
r.red the rite of confirmation 20 nine
,er>on> i'm Trinity Episcopal Church,this
rIty. tonight He will visit Christ
Church. Bunker Hil tomorrow. and
,oneru number OF candidates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08
"rAIR Oh JACKS" AFTERNOON AND
ENENING.

This afternoon and evening. 40 tho
Opera House. the prosperous iln maa-
srs composing Iayliu's merry iafc.rlr-
will sail grandly and proudly o'er O. 1.I-
lowy -,a Of success and scatter upon 90
sides ripples of comedy ,p.erdDr Ihe
ship Of merriment is freishrd ~itn 70
rich cargo Of pure fun 4. everyone
knows, Wheeling Lodge 80 e, B PO l..
is 10 give its fourth annual benefit Der-
formances This afternoon ard evening
and "a Pair of Jack.. Gutt4u Don
nelly's latest aud best success. B, .9 be
the play. An entertainment viii hs
presented that in it, entirety h4, as
nsny bright features. as many eA.r'-
lent qualities. and a, much fln az any
that has beer seen here in many o day
The E.ks have worthy Object boz Civ
ing these performances-bcnet1leH.e-
and should be assisted in every shown
way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08
NARROW ESCAPE
OF % Young Lady from the ssault of IA
Vicious Negro.

VICIOUS NNkANH
Specie. I.lsgrsu. 70 ne Rooster.
CHARLESTON. W VA, April Miss
Bailey. % Davis Creek, a good-looking
young lady. about 10 years OF age, was
iu Charleston to-day, shopping. and
started home late in the afternoon.
She had reached point a mile or two
away from Charleston and was on "a
lonely road along the foot OF wooded
hin. when she was attacked by a negro,
who attempted to assault her. He
drew O. long knife. with which he at
tempted t0 force the girl to yield TO
him. She resisted and her screams
soon brought assistance. The negro
was Sim Johnson. He was arrested
and is now iu iail awaiting trial The
young lady is not injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08
COMMISSIONER MASON
Addresses u Letter to Wheeling Cigar
Manufacturers.

The following letter, sent by Commis-
sioner Of National Revenue John W.
Mason, in response to the comnunica-
ton sent out by the cigar manufactur-
ers OF this city, protesting against his
recent decision, was received here yes
terdaY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-08
kespectiuIH
JOHN 7. SULLIvAN,

Wheeling, ". Va, Apru ., 1891
n. B.-Thls reply was intended for
the press this morning, but was held
back to give the reverend gentleman
chance to correct, II he we5 wrongly re-
ported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-31
Builders Of Steam NatlID|

In all its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land ENGINES
High Pressure or Compcsna'
STEAM VESSELS of ell kinds BUN .0~fI
with bulls OF wood, iron or eo@Y
ORDINARY ENGINES compounasa
visable. rrmd
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges ana O, sa.ds 10 Vi
atrncted with reference to the sfs .n..ss
thew are TO be employed. speeo' "
draft of water guaranteed v..hid
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Ms.i.s 1. Alsol
n,ads after the most approved plans, ,
RotIer IRON Work connected fnefs"'
WATER PIPE. of Boiler or sheer n eonass
si1e made in suitable lengths i ~ .ud I'd
foeether. or Sheets rolled, puncls On
for shipment, ready TO ps '
ground. u,,r and Ra
pinas made by this estab lishmen.s. oulIItl
hxdranIic rtyeting machinery, III
wo-k bainr far superior to hama w.. az
SHIP WORK, Ship and s.Sst pumps,
Winches. AIR and Oii S nisns'
sOLE Agents and manufac.nn LII,
Coast OF the define Safety 0'''' -,..i,op
pumps-pirect Acting Pumps PSI. 1911 tbs s:isbrl
CITY works purposes, bull. . x 70 any %
Dayy Valve Notion sup'''
pump. "a
JOHN DYER.........'''''
p,,m M =. upstairs, Sprec''N
2SO4 1890
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-31
NEWS AND NOTES.

Toledo, Ohio, will have a beet
sugar plant.
Austria has 3000-ton-a- week
sugar refinery.
Two hundred styles of locomo,
tlves are made.
A big new shoe factory is to be
erected in Atlanta.
Union glass works at Findley.
Ohio, are resuming.
| Connecticut's tobacco crop is
worth s3O,O0O,O0O.
A 100000 cotton mill is to be
run at Riverside, Ala.
The Duquesne, Penn, tube works
will employ 200 men.
Virginia has 100000 acres de-
voted to tobacco culture.
There is a new furniture factory
at Montgomery, Penn.
A new iron foundry is to be
started at Brewster, n. Y.
Iron is to be made at Chatta-
nooga by an electrical process.
Over 1000 men are at work on
the Chicago Worlds Fair Park.
Five Virginia cheese factories
turn out $4,000 pounds a week.
Pittsburg Locomotive Works are
to have large machine shop.
American Car Company, capital
100000, is to start at st. Louis.
The wheat crop of the Argentine
Republic is valued at $50, 100000.
An expert says a kitchen range
wants cleaning every six months.
Two Englishmen have establish
ed linen mill in the City of
Mexico.
A cotton mill to cost S1,250,000
is to be erected at Kansas City,
Kan.
An order for 10000 tons of steel
rails was made at Pennsylvania
mill.
Frogs legs from Canada are
esteemed a great tidbit.
Missouri has $4,000 square miles
of coal land and each is about a
mile deep.
An English syndicate has taken
S3, 100000 in stock in q South Da-
kOta tin mine.
There are over 100000 railroad
cars and $4,000 locomotives in the
United States.
A Delawarian has contracted to
furnish 100 tons of cat-tails to
firm in st. Louis.
The copper output of the United
States this year fell short of the
usual amount by more than 100000
tons.
In Berks county, Penn, cigar
factory, four-ffths of the cigar
are women,
The resumption of window-gIass
factories will give employment to
10000 men and boys.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-04-03
THE STOCK-RANCH,


.. Cattle BreeUinS.
Mr.. W. ID. Rutherford, q successful
breeder Of Jersey cattle, spoke in sub
stance as below, at a meeting of tho
Farmers Institute, in Canton, N. Y:
1t is the live stock that keeps up the
fertility of oul farms, and upon the quail
ity Of the stock depends the margin of
have a purpose and q system in breeding;
yet careless and aimless breeding is tho
rule with too many farmers. Test your
cows and weed out all below the profit
line. If you are breeding for butter, use
a bull from oh extra butter COW of a but
ter breed. Avoid in-breeding; it tends
while by using a bull from another fam
same degree, you retain the butter tend
ing vigor to the offspring.
In selecting breeding stock see that the
dam is individually good; that tle sire
has an @unbroken pedigree and is Of good
strain, AID especially that he has a good
dam. 1t is an old saying that ssthe bull
is half the herd" In my own expert
ence / find the Influence of the dam on
the offspring to be greater than that OF
the sire.
You often hear it said that .tlike be-
gets like As a rule this is true; yet it
is on the deviation from this rule that
our hopes depend. Some of the offspring
will be better than their ~progenitors;
others not SO good. Breed only from the
best. If you breed from o good dam,
and q sire whose dam is good, you have
q strong point in breeding. Do not make
the mistake of trying to breed for the
greatest yield Of milk butter, cheese and
beef in the same animal. Breed for a
purpose. There is no such thing as q
general purpose COW, horse or hen. The
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-04-03
SOUTH DAKOTA q. a. r.
Ofacers Elected at the Yankton Meeting
Proceeding.

Ofacers Elected at the Yankton Meeting
The Proceedings.
At the annual meeting of the South
Dakota g. A. B., in session at. Yankton,
officers Of the department were elected
as follows: G. 8. Palmer, Sioux Falls,
commander; s. j. Holt, Aberdeen, senior
vice-commander; E. A. Houston,
Armour, Junior vice-commander; A. 8.
Stewart. Hot Springs, medical
director; T. NJ. Shandfelt, Huron,
chaplain; John L. Jolley, Vermillion, and
E. E. Clough, Yankton. delegates to tho
national encampment. The days bust
ness was almost entirely occupied in
reading the reports of officers, and the
memorial service in memory of the COM
rades deceased during the year.
The w. r. G. held q long and inter-
esting session, sl the officers being
present. The reports Of the officers con
sumed the greater part of the day. The
roll Of the relief corps shows o member
ship of $50. The department corps pre-
scented Mrs. Lucy Bryson, their presi-
dent, an elegant silver tea set in token
of their regard. The presentation ad-
dress was made by Mrs. Clara Miller, of
Woonsocket.
The members of the First Dakota cav
airy neld Ilclr nrSG reunion on this &C.
casion, This cavalry regiment COM
prised two companies and was organized
in Yankton in January, 1862, and was
mustered out in 1865. The regiment
was engaged in continuous warfare with
the hostile Sioux Indians during that
time. their line of march extending from
Sioux City and Sioux Falls across the
bad lands to the Yellowstone river, and
was replete with hardships and disas-
tiers. There were forty m%embersiof this
regiment in attendance at the reunion,
more than half OF the original number
mustered out having died.
Prominent among the veterns In
attendance were: Judge Palmer, Sioux
Falls; James Bryson, Gettysburg; E. T.
Langly, department commander; N. G.
Nash, Canton; Col. j. l.. Jolly, Vermill-
ion; Congressman Picker; ]. M. Bacon,
Sioux City; Col. Geo. A. Silsby, D. w.
Diggs, Milbank; Judge A. J.. Kellam,
Chamberlain; Judge j. E. Benntt, Clark;
Maj. Evens, Aberdeen Ne1ps; L. D. Lyon,
W~atertown; Rev. J. H. Lozier, Creston,
Ia; w. +. Lucas, Chamberlain. Nearly
all the gentlemen took a prominent part
in the exercises.