davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13

George Hearst. OF SAN Francisco was born
Ill Franklin county. Wis, September 3. Is2v.
passed his early life on his fathers farm,
went to California in 1850. where he worked
III tne mines and located and purchased
mining property until his Pacific coas, mines
ana mills gave employment to 1000 men and
ms quar.z mills crushed LOU tons of ore
ually. In IS65 he was elected to the Cali
lornla legislature. in 1882 he was q can,;i-
GATE Tor governor fore the San Jose con-
.chc'oh. ana III 1850 he &c lived the demo-
cratic minority vote for United states scn,
Tor. Besides his Calf ,rnia properties. No.
owned 100000 acres of grazing land in
Mexico and had for Il long time been the
chief partner in the extensive mining firm
OF hearst, .Haggin. Lewis & Co. among the
chlet OF whose properties are the famous
anaconda copper mines in Montana His
fortune is estimated al $50. Goa, OOO. IIr was
appointed to the senate to fill out The ,ern,
" senator Miller. deceased in 1855 ami III
1887 was reelected By the California lcris-
lature' which ut that time was Democratic.
WASHINGTON, March 2-The funeral
services over the remains of the late
Senator Hearst will be held Thursday
lntcrment will take place in San Fran.
cisco. Many friends called ut the bonsn
Today to express sympathy with the
family and Il number OF tcIcrrams of
coincidence We're received
San FRANCISCO, March 2.-Thc death
OF senator Hearst will infusc life into
the state legislature which has the ejec.
'oh or his successor. Tnere are three
prominent candidates: M. NJ. E,srnn
VINO WIS chairman Of The the Inst
republican conyantion; Mr. A. De-
Aoung, proprietor OF the Chronic'c and
member OF the National worlds fair
committee, and Charles l.. Elton. ey-
from California; Each has
be lively. The legislature is overwhaIm.
Ugly republican, SO there is 10 chance
lof d deinocratlc Successor TO Hearst.
=, LIS ueaeh makes his son. William r.
hearst, the richest newspaper proprietor
{" ,'l; Inc country. 1t is said young Hearst
W VIII nave complete control of the bull, of |
the senator's estate. $40, OOo. 900 and tha+
ne VIII ut once set about the establish.
lheht OF a daily newspaper in New York.
as he regards Frisco as too small +. GnlI
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Live Stuck.

UNION STOCK YARDS. SIOUX City, March
'.-Hogs-Estimate receipts. 1,1O0 Nine
teen loads were on sale to-day. fifteen of
which crossed the scales before l2 O'Clock
me quality was tritle better than yester-
Jay, not enough, however, to Justify All adj
vance and little too good for a decline
Ihere were IL few loads OF good hogs but no
prime, the majority being composed of com
mon and light mixed. upon which buy
ers didn't feel disposed, with a decline
at chicago to back them. to offer
within a nickel of yesterday prices for the
same grade of hogs. In view OF the moor
stuff Ill hand sellers were quite willing to
let so at the decline. and So Is hogs of YES
terday were taken up at $3.50 to-day The
market closed about AS il opened. with
si.35@3.40lfor heavy and SD. av@b:; IS for com
mon and light mixed.
Cattle-Estmated receipts, 100 The hct-
ter grades OF all kinds OF cattle failed to ar
rive Today and buyers were very few. I he
canning company could find but little fat
stun 10 supply them. for which steady prices
were pald There was no good butcherS,utt
IN the yards. Stock cattle are rather a
drus on the market. and tho few sales made
were at Il decline If from 1925 cents. only
d llmlted number ofattr,l.tive cattle OF cred
Tor sale.
Chica.o Live stock.
CHICAGO. March 7.--Cattle.-R Receipts
S4.Vt
COWS. sl.25da3.5o.
hogs-keceipts, $4,000 Market lower:
common, S3.2oeha.35: packers 81, 4aGe:: :,5
prime heavy and butchers weights. $2.G0@s
3.G5: light, s.. 45N13.GD.
sneep-kecelpts. 1000. Market st@HdY:
natives, sl.coGl5.ao: westerns, S,.a5616.Cj;
Texans. Si.s5il5.25
Chicago proaupc.
CHICAGO. March T.. Closing Wheat
4rm; cash, 9ih@3sMc; May, s1.0u74;
July. 965s.
corn-steady; cash, 57a4c: May, $50:
Oats-i.asy; cash, 4s'ac; May, 49!.esi91sc.
Rye-Frm a, soc,
Barley-Fhm: T,m1Sc.
Flax-Easy; sl.I9h.
ulmothy-Easy; sl.aG@1.a7.
Whisky-S114.
\, Provisions - Pork-Qnet scash, So;
NJ Voc. Lard. uuit.t: cash. :o..u; May
so.9Vc139aa114. Short ribs, quiet; cash, S4.V5:
Nay, S4.9DA.92l%.
1Hides-Eirmer; heavy and light green
"a ed'oMg5%c; green, 41l941ac; salted bulb
&c; green sailed calf, Sc; dry flint, &c;
1eacons, each, CSC.
Iallow-Steady; No. 1, solid packed
&c; No. 2. &c: cake. &c.
New York produce.
!, NEW YORK. ilarch Wheat higher;
Nay sl,os@l.O72l; July. sl.04@1. Oh H-ltc'
Corn-unscttled; No ., 6T1a@5yi@c.
oats--Firmer; western, 5,GlG2c.
Provisions-Pork firm: new, s106uo
l.@5. Lard ti,m. sG.o7L. Butter firm
Western, 1G9aGc. Eggs firm: western. ls~
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
PUSHING THINGS.
Work ON the Worlds Fair Grounds Now
Being Rushed Along.


Being Rushed Along.
CHICAGO, March 5.-rhe general plan
of the ground and buildings for the
worlds fair has been completed. Jack
son park is divided into five parts. of
which the one to the north, the ground
already improved. is reserved for state
and foreign government buildings, with
possibly the art palace. The main expo-
sition is to front on a lagoon, and to the
east will be q curved pier, extending far
into Lake Michigan. and made beautiful
with buildings and characterization de-
signed by the sculptor, st. Gaudens.
The state buildings will be disposed on
streets laid out for the purpose, giving
each as near as possible place of equal
prominence. The ADMINISTRATION building
is to be surmounted with gilded dome
rising to the height of the auditorium
tower. The contractors having in hand
the work at Jackson park have an.
nounccd that they will advance tho
wages of laborers to $1.75 per day Anril
!. Electric lights are to be put up and
work continued night and day in eight
hour shifts
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
HIGH NEckED DRESSES.
Ahey We're Unusually Plenty ut tho
Queens Last Reception.

k>tPnty the
oueen's Last Reception.
LONDON, March G-The .sdrawino-
room" held by Queen Victoria yesterday
at buckingham palace was notable for
lhe unusually large and brilliant attend
ahce. 1t was fully 3 O'Clock in the after
noon before the queen, amid a truly
royal scene, was with much ceremony
ana In almost deadly silence ushered into
Inc immense drawing room. Immedi-.
ateiy behind the queen came the prince
and princess OF Wales and the other
members of the royal family. 1t was
generally acknowledged that the nm
Der OF debutantcs exceeded in numbers
any drawing room held since the famous
jubilee drawing room. A feature of this
drawing room was that many elderly
ladies took advantage of the queens re.
Gently granted permission and wore hiph
poulces. which contrasted somewhat
strangely with the countless low-nccked
dresses which graced the white slonldara
OF the younger ladies present
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
PIERCE is ALL RIGHT.
The Ex-senator Has Plenty of BUSINESS
and Option ON Desirable PLACES

WASHINGTON, DC. March 5.-Senator
Fierce, OF North Dakota, whose term
mas expired, has been offered several i'm
portant positions by President Harrison
nIlt US yet has not decided to accept any
Oh Them One of these appointments was
Il mission abroad and another is said TO
De assistant secretary OF the treasury,
now vacant. Senator Pierce does not
want to accept any position that will
take him out OF the country, nor one
l Ihat VIII compel him to spend his time in
washington with a great deal of labor
ana only dlminutive salary He AYERS
'i'al ne mas large amount of business
On lahd which he must attend to. and
'nlhks mat MS time will be occupied for
year with it. 1t would not be aston.
1shlng to see the senator appointed to
some desirable position under the fed
eral governments.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
WHlrEwAsH.
1t is to BE Freely Used In Settling the Bac
carat Scandal.


LONDON, March There is high all
thority for saying that the Sir Gordon
Cumming baccarat case will be settled
amicably. 1t is reported that the de-
PENDANTS are willing to admit that they
were mistaken in making charges Of
cheating against the wealthy baronet
and are willing that the question of
damages should be left to the jury, the
case to be submitted without speeches, 81
simple apology and admission of error
only being made. 1t is stated that this
arrangement has been brought about
through the good Offices of the Duke of
Clarence, who has been visiting both at
Irauley Croft, where incident occurred,
and at Lady Middleton's, Sir Gordon's
sister. The plaintiff himself, while re-
ihslng all suggested compromises, is re-
ported to be willing to accept this solu-
ton of the difficulty as fully atoninc for
the alleged otfepsc.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
SORRY TIMES Ahead.
Affairs Daily Assuming 81 Serious Aspec
In Oklahoma.


ST. Louis, March ga special from
Oklahoma City says the race question is
assuming 1; serious phase i'll Oklahoma
territory, and the continued agitation
which the subject is having is more than
likely TO result in a collision between
the whites and blacks. Durins; the last
six months negroes from the south have
been fiocking into thc ter
ritory by hundreds in response
to the glittering inducements held
out by Inscriptions real estate dealers
who have laid out a mythical town near
Guthrie. The negroes arrivin. are des-
titute and suffering from the severe cold,
but the worst feature of the case is the
fact that new arrivals have brought the
smallpox. and the disease is spreading.
The newspapers have openly declared
Tor lnaugurating quarantine against
the blacks
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
The Population of Louisiana.

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 5.-A
statement prepared at the census bureau
SHOWS that the total population of Lou
lslana is /, lls,5S7. OF this number, ssh
~ are white, 562,s93 colored, 6as IN
dlans, 3l5 Chinese and SO Japanese. In
the parish OF Orleans there are 1925
whites and 65,6o5 colorod. In thirty-five
parishes the number OF colored people
exceeds that OF the whites, in some cases
III the proportion of fifteen to ore.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
The English Don't Like IT,

LONDON, March 5.-The st. James en-
Setfs this afternoon advocates a 1eta]ia.
tlon against the United States for the
copyright bill. The Pau Mall Goyctte
says only few British authors will he
benefited while the measure means nro.
lection for American printers and paper
manufacturers.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
AN ABUSED HUSBAND.
He Tolls a Curious Story in tho Divorce
Court.

Court.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March ;.-The
divorce suit OF eX-Councilman Long is OH
trial in the circuit court and the test-
mony adduced to-day was of a peculiar
character. Long stated that when lie
was q candidate for recollection to- the
council his wife made a campaign agains,
him, going from house to house in his
ward and dcnouncing him to his neigh
bors Her statements turned all tho wo-
men against him and they Influenced
their husbands. and he was defeated in
tho ward where he shoul,! have had a
large majority. He isa cllurch-membcr
he says, but he could never get his wife
to accompany him to church until he
had paid her So. He declared his wife
carried her arm in a sling for weeks
when there was nothing the matter a:id
said he had broken the member.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
They Mau to s1cc,.ml,

LOUISVILLE, March :1-Corilwall Bros.
soap manufacturers, one of the oldest
firms in the south. made an assignment
tonight. The liabilities are estimated
at $780, 900. The firm claim that the as
sets, which consist largely of real estate.
Will cover the liabilities. The fai)ure
was caused by Il member of the firm
Specializing in Kentucky lands and rail
WAYS
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
A Boston Strike,

81 r npsT K; FEB: as.--Thc eectrotypers'
s SStlhe IS assuming serious proportions
ine strlRe IS sanctioned by the Interna.
1lohai Typographical union. which
greatly complexities matters.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
AWAY UP In IME AIR.
CHICAGO SCHEMES FOR HIGH
BUILDINGS.
Pointers. on the Side. That Indicate tho
Ruling Prices of Realty in the Queen
City-The News From O.her Points.

CHICAGO, March G.-Another big sale
of inside Chicago property has just been
effected. The property Nos. 100 and lo2
Washington street, 6Ox1S2 feet. has been
sold for $525, 900 to David Il. Lyman for
the Cook County Title Guaranty and
Trust company, which will tear down
the present four-story and basement
building and erect a fourteen or sixteen
story office structure. The property
runs back from Washington street to
Calhoun place and is between the Meth
odist church block and the building oc-
cnpied by the Title Guaranty and Trust
company. The price paid represents a
valuation of over SIS q square foot.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13

Majority for the conservatives. IL.
There are 2l5 constituencies in the do
minion, which return 2l5 members to
the commons. OF these POS have been
heard from. The general conviction is
that the government secured a fair
working majority.
There are thirteen cabinet ministers.
ten OF whom have been elected and three
defeated. The latter are Hon. C. c.
Colby. president of the council: Hon.
John CARING, minister of agriculture. and
Hon. G. L. Foster. minister of finance.
The Latest Returns.
TORONTO, Ont. March 6.--The En-
Pire. the government organ. sums up the
result of yesterdays election as follows:
1.-The conservatives elected 1875 members;
the reformcrs So; majority for the con-
servatives AZ; with seven seats still to
be heard FROM The Toronto World.
also government. claims majority of 80
for the government. The Mail. indie
pendent. gives the government ma
lority of 2G: while the Globe. opposition.
says the majority for the government
throughout the whole country will not
exceed 90.
A Minister Pulls Through.
dispatch from ST. John. N. b., saws
the latest returns from King county.
show that George +. Foster. minister of
finance, is elected by a small majority.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
Another Sky-scraper.

Plans for a Dearborn street Office
building to outranll anything on street
famous for high buildings have been
completed. Some time ago the Columbia
Vault company obtained control of the
S. Is. Cobb lot on Dearborn street under
u ninety-nine year lease. On this lot a
siSieen-story building, to cost $3.50. o00.
is to be erected. The Cobb lot fronts
?4.6 feet on Dearborn street by q dip,h
of sea- feet. Tho terms of the Lease
under which the land has been sccur d
are as follows: For the first year the
land is to be rent free: for the next TWO
years the annual rental will be So. 0Go:
during the next three years tho annual
rental will be $4,000; and the balance
OF the term $4,000.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
ANOTHER SENATOR DIES.
Senator Hearst, Of California, Passes to I'll,
ReyOnd.

WASHINGTON, March . Senator
Hearst, of California, died at 9:1O O'Clock.
Saturday night. Senator Hearst has
been i'll for six months with a complica-
ton of diseases, kidney and heart
trouble being the worst. He had been
confined to the house for Two months
past. and had been in u semi-comatose
state several days.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
killed Her Discarded Husband in Self
DcfaISe.

FoRT GIBSON, Miss. March 5.-Dottie
Dibson killed her husband, Dave. on q
plantation near Rocky Springs last night.
The pair had parted and Dave had tried
to effect a reconciliation. Failing in
this he attacked his wife with a club.
when She killed him with knife.
An Insane Mans Deed.
FRANKLIN, Pa, March 5.-Thomas
Moore. an old and prominent citizen of
this place, shot and instantly killed his
wife this morning while in fit of insan-
lty. He is how a raving maniac.
The Crazy Man With Il Gun.
BAGDAD, CAL, March $. = Edward
Noah, OF Stella, Neb., became crazy in q
passenger train here and drew a pistol
and shot two men. Their wounds are not
dangerous. Noah then jumped from the
tram, ran into the brush aud cut his
throat.
He Was a Nebrasxan.
STELLA, Neb.. March $. - Edward
Noah has been a resident of Richardson
county for fifteen years, coming hero
from Iowa and locating near Falls City.
lie moved near Stella about five years
ago. He has always been a straightfor-
ward, honest farmer, showing no lido.
~ vi "eies. ohly CllaU WI IL very quiet
man, hardly ever speaking unless spoken
to. His sudden disappearance few
weeks ago was shrouded in mystery until
a member of his family received letter
from him stating that he was on his way
to California. Nothing farther was
known OF him until the news of the
above described tragedy was received.
Made Good Their Escape.
F'REEpoRT. Pa, March 5.-The saw
ings bank here was robbed of a large
amount Of valuable papers and money
last night. The full extent of the loss is
not known. Thee is no clue to the rob.
berS
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
TEA WILL SOON BE TEA
AsHoRTAGE OF MANY MILLION
POUNDS REPORTED.
New and Valuable Alloy Given 10 the
World-Thc News in General.


NEW YORK, March THE tea crop
this year is 27,0oo,Oo0 pounds short, and
this shortage will cause an increase in
price to the consumer of 10 cents Il
pound. Harold Wcddle. a tea grower
and importer, whose main office is in
New York, said to-day that late advices
were to the effect that the shortage was
caused by the ''blight," disease that
attacks only the tea plant, and which
breaks out at irregular periods in the
tea plantations OF China, India and Cey-
Ion, which produce nearly all of the tea
that is used in the world. Each year in
advance the growers estimate what the
years crop will be. The tea is now be-
ing harvested and reports from all points
OF the tea-g growing districts OF China show
that the actual amount of tea harvested
will be 2l.0oo.OoO pounds less than the
estimated amount. India and Ceylon
have not Jared so badly, the crop in those
countries combined being only 10000
pounds below the estimate.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
"A Case of arrested DEVELOPMENT. sur.,v

1LLIoro1ls, H., March 5.-Clay Hayes
SON aged 2 years, died to-day. lie
weighed only 4 pounds, having grown
none since his birth His twin brother
is large. fine child.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-26
Turf Notes.

WINTER racing still continues to be popu-
lar in the East.
PERRY BELMONT has booked his great mare
Magnetism to st. Blaise.
GooDALE still heads the list Of winning
jockeys at Garfield Park.
IT looks as if there will be more money for
horses to run for next year in this country
than during any previous year.
THE fast gray PAGER Guy, 2:1l31. whom Gel
Curry won so handsomely with IN the South
west, is owed by q Mississippi minister.
FRANK B. .WHIPPLE, so many years manager
of Algeria, for the late Hon. w. L. Scott
will will have a small and choice racing table
WHEN Monroe Salisbury reached Cali
found that Orrin Hickok was not ready to
go on with the proposed Adonis-Direct
match.
FOSSIL arguments about the equality of
records made on kite and oval tracks are re-
ceiving too much notice. The same argu-
ments might be applied against tool and
general track improvement.
JOHN A. LOGAN, JR., and Chauncey An
drews have sent man to Italy to pay s40,0
or more for Atlantic, 2:lS%, bought five years
by Andy Welch for s., 400 and sold to Italians
by Welch for $4,000.
THERE is a boom in the price of thorough
bred stations all over the world, apparent
ly. for it is reported that MIR. Hordern has re-
fused S20,0C tor Sordenfeldt one of the
best of Musket's sons. and winner of the Vic
toria Derby and the Australian Jockey Club
Derby of 1885.
A SPECIAL from Lexington says: Lottie
Temple, gray mare. by Mambrino Temple,
dam Elsie by Abdallah, Is, was shot by some
person. unknown Tuesday night, and was
found dead in heG paddock this morning.
She was the property Of o. P. Afford, Lex
lngton, and was valued at s., 500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-26
YESTERDAYS HOTEL ARRIVALS.

MoNoNGAHELA-F. S. Henry, New York;
W. P. Rend. Chicago: S. W. Foulk. New Cas-
tie; d. Leesburger, p. T. Bovine, New York;
D. Eagan, Sharon; W. J. Hitchman, Youngs-
town; NJ. Solomon, Beaver Falls; Alex.
Glass, Wheeling; W. S. Adams, Philadelphia;
ID. D. Davis, New York; Z. T. Hitchman, Can
onsburg; Z. A. Schaefer, Baltimore; E. n.
W1llets, Belmont; j. L. Pugh, Somerset; NJ.
4. Benedict, WaterviIle; S. L. Werner, New
York; W; H. johnson, Brooklyn: G; T.
Bishop; H. F. Bishop, Cleveland; W. Mel
chart, Boston: Edw. Ely, Philadelphia
Shafer, Chicago; Eugene McElwaine, Brad
ford: Z: c Sherman, Watertown: o. L.
Waerner, New York: W. J. Mckenna, Chi
engo; DR.; W. Mason, Troy; E: w. ChuhS
H. Terry, New York: A. D. Wood, Warren;
C.. A. Boynton, New York; N: c. Filing and
w1fe Florence. Ala; E. E. Sholes, Cleveland;
Jacob Perkins. Warren; Roger Sherman,
ANDERsoN.-W. S. Cary, Max Rubel, Frank
Scribner, j. H. Lewenthal, H. Pitched, ]. Il.
Neely, H. BeuttelI, c. B. ELLEN, ). R. Walker,
Fl. Osborne. J. Braun. J. A. Smith, j; E.
Commins; R. B. Cone. j. Schmidt, 7. p Yer
non, non +. l. Jacks. 9. Pressrick. Jr.. 6; B:
York; J.; II: c. Hadlcy, Boston; A: Fish, Chi
cago; K. n. Marion and vile. jamestown;
A: Arm strong, Batavia: J w. white, Boston;
w. c. Miller, Philadelphia: Perry Lands,
Chicago: G. F. Gallagher Cincinnati; G. F.
Eberhard, San Francisco; F. S. Seeley, Buff
falo; VIII. Dyer, Philadelphia: c. Hotchkiss,
Binghamton: j. Swartz Buffalo: CT. Tinker,
Concord; d. w. We'll, Buffalo; w. G. Steven
son, Wellsville: j J.Wasserman, Philadelphia;
w. A. Lynch, Canton: G. II. Connell, Youngs-
town; u. d. Garfield, Hopeworth Sanitarlum;
I. Fl. Stockton, Buenos Ayres.
ST. JAMEs-E. c. LYONS, j. NJ H1ckson, Z.
=. Grau, Media: F. Henratty Franklin: A.
burton, East Liverpool: J. II. Dunning,
JohnstoWn; NJ. Williams. New Bethlehem;
=. A. Beller, Bucyrus: S. Davis, Kane: James
Elder. Brady's Bend: C. H. Dale and wife,
Cleveland: r. r. Reardon, Rlmersburg;
Henry johnson, West Spring Creek; G. W.
Smit, Parnassus; n. Mohr. H. French, Cadiz;
j. c. Burns, Oil City: D. Wheeler, Reynolds
vile; William jackson, Bellaire; j. W.
Harms. Parker; Lewis Spafford, Dunbridge;
Mrs. Rhoades and son, Philadelphia; +.
Roach, Butler: John Dallord, Olean.
ScHLossER-Henry Eder. j. franklin. Chi.
cago: Prof. L. j. Boeth, George II. Davis and
wife, Felix Hirsch, Philadelphia; Isaac
Reineman, Fran kiln; A. Straus, Erie.
ST. CHARLEs.-F. r. Pratt, Albany: H. May
tum. Rochester; A. d. Miller, Lewisburg; c.
Il. Wylie. Beaver Falls: Geo. De Crush, But
Ter; J.B. McGinerty. Philadelphia;A. NJ. Har-
risOn, Cincinnati: Col. Phil. Allen. Philadel-
phia: o. H. Browneng, Cleveland c. P.
Brooks, Wheeling.
CENTRAL. Franklin, Chicago: j. V. Rose,
Sharon; 1. K. Craighead and daughter, Cam
onsburg: E. A. McGregor, Indianapolis; A.
X. Anderson, Salisbury: J. J. c. Mcdonald,
Primrose; H. Strutz, Sterling; N. D. Brady,
New York.