davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
A MILITARY MEETING.
Preparations for the National Compcti-
tive Drill at Omaha.
Especial Correspondence.


Especial Correspondence
OMAHA, May 19.-In military circle,
much interest is manifested in the tu.
campment during the week of June !;
Of the National Competitive Drill ASST
citation. This will be the first nationa.
encampment Omaha has ever had. Il
least 100 of the crack military comla-
MES of the United States. including the
Belknap Rifles and the st. Louis Branch
Guards, will be here to compete iH
prizes and military honors. There viii
be some magnificent drills and man!
novel features in military tactics.
New drill regulations. which were az
proved by the secretary of war last Str
TENDER, will be in force. Therefore the
rules governing the encanipmcnt vi.
conform to modern military practice
Officers of the United States army will
be judges of the drill. and the camp WI
be under the command Of a regular arm!
officer of suitable rank.
Sixteen thousand dollars is offered IL
prizes to the contesting military comlt-
MES. One-half of this sum Is offered. i
the national infantry drill. Other prize
to be contested for are the maiden IL
fantry. the zouave. the artillerv and th'
Calling gun drill. Individual prizes to
the value of 81 600 in swords will al,ol,
competed for by captains of the various
organizations. Aside from these thc
Galveston semicentennial championship
cup, which is regarded more highly II
an honorary sense than the monetary
prizes, will be contested for. 1t is Gow
in possessio.. of the st. Louis Branrl!
Guards. which organization won it last
year at indianapolis from the Belknap
Rifles.
The National Competitive Drill asso.
citation is n new military organization
growing out of the national cncaml
ment held last year at indianapolis. Al
this meeting Colonel II. b. Mumford, III.
spector general of the Nebraska national
guard, was honored by the distinctionot
being elected the first president of the III
tional association. At the same encamp-
ment Colonel John +. Aitchison, of the
Omaha Guards, was chosen secretary. \
few years ago he was Il member Of the
governors staff, and is now well known
throughout the country as II militia
man.
The association is divided into three
divisions-the southeastern, the nortn'
eastern and the western. 1t has an ex.
ecutive committee Of twelve members
six captains of infantry, three captains
of a and three artillery captains.
Adjutant generals of the different
states of the Union have issued permits
for their respective guards to attend tie
encampment armed md 'equipped while
passing through states necessary IL
reach Omaha.
Preparations for the encampment are
now about completed. and provision Ter
companies from all parts of the country
has been made, ~ the entries for COM
petition have been closed. Troops from
the south and the extreme east are eX.
pected to begin to arrive Saturday AMI
Sunday, June II and ~.
WILLIAM ii. SIMPSON.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

PIERRE, S. d., June "A tragedy oc-
CURED across the river from Pierre at g
o'clock this morning. Pete Lear. a cat
tie man from Fort Pierre, was dubbed
to death by Van Moore, a half breed COW
boy. Moore had a grudge against the
Lear family and succeeded in enticing
Pete up the Bad river a few miles where
he fell on him and beat him to death
with a club. Moore escaped but a sher-
IFS posse are now in pursuit.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
Another Rustler Killed.

ST. PAUL, June A Red Lodge,
Mont. special to the Pioneer Press says;
4 private letter received today from Jas.
Corbett from Arland, Wyo, forty milos
south Of here states that Sheriff Stow Of
Fremont county shot and killed a man
named Dab and a boy named Gilley a
a few miles south Of that place. but no
particulars were obtainable at the time
the letter was written. Cattlemen from
that vicinity say Dab was a well known
rustler and il is supposed he was killed
while resisting arrest.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The following
correspondence explains itself:
Department Of State, Washington,
June 4, 1892.-.To the President: I re-
spectfully beg leave to submit my resig-
nation of the office Of secretary Of state
of the United States to which l was ap.
pointed by you March 5, 1889. The con-
dition Of public business in the depart
ment of state justities me in requesting
that my resignation may be accepted i'm
m~adiately. | have the honor to be, very
respectfully, JAMES q. BLAINE.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
TO RECEIVE GEO. w. CHILDs.
JOINT of the Board of Trade
and Com nIercial Club.

and Commercial Club.
HELENA, June Geo. w. Childs. the
veteran Philadelphia newspaper man
and well known phllanthropist, who will
arrive in Helena Sunday night at 1920
p. M, will be me- at the Broatwater no.
tel by a special committee, composed of
members of the board of trade and of
the Commercial club, as follows: f. w.
Bach. f. ID. Weed. l.. Fl. Hershfield. w.
\. Chossman, w. j. Fuchs, ii. M. Parch-
en- and A. W. Lyman. This committee
will probably be joined by one from the
Helena Typographical union. Mr..
Childs will remain in Helena but a short
time, but while here he will be accorded
such entertainment as may be fitting I'M
der the circumstances.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
A Cloud Hurst.

81. PAUL. June Ga special to the
Pioneer Press from Huron, S. d., says a
cloud burst yesterday afternoon between
Harold and Blunt flooded a large section
of country, doing damage to crops and
washing out a stretch of the Northwest
ern railroad. Mrs. X. M. Foote and
three children while returning home
from a neighbours were all drowned in
attempting to cross a ravine with a team.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
New Mexico Admission Bill.

WAsHINGToY, June Ga bill for the
admission Of New Mexico has been
passed by the house, the republicans
not mastering a sufficient number to de-
mand the yeas and Lays.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
Helena and Great Falls Heard From.
Cholera IN ii

LONDON, June IA dispatch from
Calcutta says that thus far there have
been over three thousand deaths from
cholera.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

Patronize home industry by buying
your harness and saddles OF j. Il Steffen.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

Before buying your spring underwear
get prices al the Manhattan.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
BEAUTY AND GENIus

They Are Allied in the Person
Belloc. ME-
Especial Correspondence
New YORK, May 19.-Beautv
genius are charmingly blended in S Sac
Marie Adelaide Belloc, one of tba nis
promising of the younger groun 1Os,
English short story writers. She sns,a VI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-13

gates 10 the nominating convention. he
nerds only sixty-one to secure the noupi-
nation. The strongest efforts VIII 0
be maie tn secure the influence OF such
men rs United S ates Senator John II.
Mcpherson and James Smith. Jr.. to turn
the Dunn delegates to MARITIME.
To those men an Influential Damocratic
delegation from Piaintield will re present
that the nomination of Dnuu will mean
defeat aud disaster, and that MARITIME
alone eau tie elected against either Foster
NJ. Woo hees or John G. Rankin, one OF
whom Will be nominated on the Repubsi-
can ticket. The MARITIME men claim that
MARITIME was betrayed by the little bosses
OF Union County, aud the big State and
National leaders will be requested to In
terri re.
Few, II any. of the delegates chosen in
the Oranges will consent to do that other
than which they were electe for, 1t Is
said. no matter what the leaders uD that
way demand. Most of them feet that
May banm deserves their support for his
Eplncky fight against big odds, aud they
will probably stand by him. II a break
is made from Maybaum at all, it Is said
that Dunn will get some of the delegates,
a though it is held that MARITIME would
secure The majority.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-13
GERMANS In AMERICA,
Something About Their Hereditary Char
acteristics and Training.

Something About Their Hereditary Char
.acteristics and Training.
st is by their race characteristics.
rather than by their language or their
political insti, utions, that the German
poole. who ere ultimately 10 nu ,iber
UPWARDS OF one-auarter of our popuia-
ton. will be au influence on the future of
This crun'rv." says W. L. Sheldon, in the
NeW England Magazine. ut is the type
of char cter xhich they bring that is to
play the great role in alater period or his
tory. THIS feature may to Il certain de-
gree exert itself and display its power
without any defiuite forethought or re-
Election. 1t is al agency which
cannot be checked or hindered by
legislation. 1t may slip out OF
sight for a time, but it cannot PISS
away. That race character has been de-
&eloped out of u thousand years of his
tory on another continent. 1t is, there
fple, an element which does not alter III q
year, or ever in a century. For my own
part. after studying them closely in this
country as we'll as in their home il Ger
many, | cannot believe that they are go
ing to be necessarily ns radical an nhu
ence upon us as has been feared, either III
politics or religion. On the contrary, tne
more closely we observe this particular
race, the more carefully we note tle way
it conducts itself among Us, the more
deeply we go into its past history in its
own couutry-the more will come home
to us tue conviction that the German
people will be here on this soil couspie-
uously a conservative elemeut IL Amer
lea. They are by nature ANYTHING but
| revolutionary Conservatism appears to
be In every element of their character.
They are not tone Of novelty, like the
Freuch; they even hesitate to push for
ward or advance in their political life. as
do the English. They are a slow end
l~ong-suffering people. What other people
would have endured so patiently che ale
despotism ofthe new emperor. after once
having tasted SO much previous freedom?
JUDGED, what else but u conservative in
stinct could hold them so firm, In spite Of
the extraordinary amount of radical doe
srine thai would appear to be spreading
among the people?"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-13
STATE NOTES.

The Rev. n. 8. Stephens has resigned
as rector Of st. johns Episcopal CBurch
at Boonton. Mr.. Stephens will 40 TO
Buffalo, n. Y having accepted the as
sistans rectorship of ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church there.
Enoch Camp, a substitute member of
the Stone HARDER life saving crew, was
instantly killed by lightning Saturday
night, while patroiling his beat on Sewn
Mile Beach, Cape May couaty. The
electricity entered the top of his hea d,
burning mis- hat, aud passed out of one OF
his toes. The cases of his watch were
melted, but the wheels 'did not stop.
Camp was a resident of Avalon, u was
an unmarried man, Twenty-Five years old.
In Sussex county white potatoes are
selling at seventy-tive to eighty cents a
bushel.
John shiles, of Shirley, Salem county,
possesses a curiosity in The shape of a hog
without ears.
Mrs. Lizzie Fritz, of Newark, was being
driven to the home of her brother,
William Taylor, in Bound Brook, OIL
Monday, when her eighteen-mouths-old
child died in her arms. The little one
had been sick about two months with
marasInus. The mother was on her
way to visit relatives here for a short
time.
Benjamin Weatherby, fourteen years
OAOs olO0 a 4biFCtolAGi COdAcyg q
few days ago from the effects of eating
candy and peanuts and smoking cigar
cites.
Elmer Kurff. a lifelong resident and q
prominent Democrat of Williamstown,
dropped dead while conversing with
friends in a store on Friday evening
from heart failure.
James R. Breeze, of Asbury Park, and
William N. Gray. Of Rel Bank, are both
candidates for the position OF Repre-.
sentative to the National Council of
Junior American Mechanics.
John S. Gibson has Resign ed a. editor
of the Dover Iron Era and accepted the
position of business manager Of the New
ark Daily Advertiser.
The Ieacners' Institute for Atlantic
county will be held in Atlantic City
until October Is.
The Mayor of Atlantic Highlands has
received al application from u New York
firm of broKers offering to take the entirs
issu lie of 800, 900 Water and sew er bonds al
four per Cent. lULeresG at par.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-13
NOTES.

The Pennsylvania and Reading roads
are short OF cars in Pennsylvania. Fall
business has been SO much heavier han
anticipated that both roads are daily get
ting farther behind in their orders.
Nearly 800 women are employed in the
administration of railwaySin Frauce. The
ticket sellers are most all women and
their wages are half of what the men re-
ceive, though their work is the same.
The new PitTsburg g. Lake Erie tracks
are being laid with snort joint straps.
The long straps were found 10 be too stiff
and were abandoned for that reason, a..
they made the joint too uuyieldIug.
Mr. g. NJ. Harris N, who lett Newark
with his family i'll July, was elected
treasurer of the Ketner,e Elbou and
Shawmut Railroad OH October l. The
Dad Is now operating bet ween ketner,
Pa, and Glen Hazel. but will be openeu
early in spring to Brockwayville, Pa, a
distance OF thirty-eignt miles, at which
place 1t will connect with The Pennsyl-
vania and the Buffalo, Rochester aud
Pittsburg for all points West. AT Ketner
it connects with the Erie, and at Glen
Hazel with he Pennsylvania for Eastern
points.
Thomas V. Gator, formerly OF this city,
but now a res'dent.of San Francisco, has
filed a complaint With the Interstate
Commerce Commission against the South
Pacific and Union Pacific Railroad COM
Danies, because these companies refused
TO give any reduction in rates to the
Peoples party delegates from SIN Fran
cisco TO Omaha, while the Democratic
aud Republican delegates were given
h citrate tickets to Minneapolis ana
Chicago. Mr.. Cator's point against the
companies is discrimination In rates"
The Pennsylvania is preparing for the
elevation OF its tracks in Elizabeth. and
viii go On with the work at once without
paying any further attention 10 the de-
sires of the obstructionists in that city.
Where the company owns the property
the embaukment will be built with
natural slopes. In other places retaining
walls will be built. In both cases two
tracks will be built upon trestles OF hem
lock and filled IN. The Central will be
crossed upon an iron structure, and some
of the streets will be spaaned by massivs
stone arches. The construction will be
carried on without interfering with any
of the freight or passenger trains.
The annual report of the New York,
New Haven g. Hartford Railroad con.
tains a reference to The adaptability OF
The system of electric motor power.
From The Schenectady Locomotive
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES..


as may be required by said acts for that portion of
Hes between the south erly boundary line OF Jer-
soy Cry and The entire line OF Morton Place, Jer-
sey City. will meet on
FRIDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER
NEXT,
at two O'Clock the. afternoon. at the
Chancellor's Chambers. No. Exchange Place,
Jersey City. then End there to examine
and nppraise the lands. real estate ard other prop
erty hereinafter described, of which you are the
owner, or in which you are Interested and which
is to be taken for said road;-All that plo6 CT lani
map Of said New Public Road, made
by Edlow W. Harrison. Chief Engineer, on file in
the Office OF the Clerk of Chosen Freehol1ers of
SAID county "a copy whereof is also on file in dud-
sou County Registers of1icet Is known as part of
los numbered fourteen and fifteen "a and l5) in
block numbered SIS, .2S, bounded as follows:--
Northerly by Clarem ont avenue, thirty seven and
by the northerly bound airy line or land now or
lare of oscar Huzza, seventeen, and seventeen
hundredths (1.lD feet easterlS by land now or
late OF John ]. Searings, ninety and forty five
hun dredtbs (9U 49, feet; westerly by the westerly
side of the New Public Road, ninety-two and fifty
hundred tbs (92. SOD feet.
Also any rights OF the parties hereby notified to
described.
and the damage TO be done to the owner or own
ers thereof by taking the same. and then and there
TO execute our duties under SAID appointment.
JUHN REID,
WILLIAM c. DOUBLEDAY,
job EDElsTEIN.
Commissioners, Section Nc. 2.
JOHN A. McGRATH.
Counsel.
Datad SaDfom her ~. 1892
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-13
WEST SHORE EA1LRoAD.-N. Y. G. E. +, R

WEST SHORE RAILRoAD.-N. Y. G.. 6 a. r. r
Trains leave West Torty,second street station.
New York as follows, and ten minutes earlier
SD a. N. Daily for. Newburg, Kingston,
pheenicia, Hunter, Kaate:gkins Grand Holef Sta,
psl!z L9Ees Mohonk and Ainnewaska and wesE Of
is A.: Nj. Daily Tor Albany; except sunday TO;
Palenvtlle. Cairo and catskili Mountain station.
Parlosr ears to Albanr Sundays only.
Rochester. BuhaIo. Niagara Fails, Eetrois dhicayo
except saturday for toronto; except sunday for
IMI,GsA !. N; Daily except sunday for Kingston,
ton, stamford, BIoomviiie New palez' IaSss
Aohonk ana Minnewaska-
Bl oonlSf er and Il New eao eaifa, Sfano A0'ei station
tll,sa 4: NJ. Daily except Sunday for Kingseon.
kilt. Cairo. cstskill Mountain stat on. Palenviilss.
SSm F saTat oss' cai MG6Snf 1a and ee nlnee"aska' Al
rarlor cars TO Phoenicia. Bloc nv1lls. Saratoga
lis T: NJ. saturday only for Kingston, PhoeniclA
Grand Hote. Station. Stamford. Eloomville. Hun
Farlor car 10 Bloomville.
pS saI,P; NJ Da5y 4 s5ssg gt,f Sunday - for S,ud Kigggston.
KaaIerskiI. New Paltz axes, Mohork and Minne
m and Caldwell Lake George
ai u + 81, Daily Except Sunday for Hi6aaT.
hl5P M Daily for Albany Montreal UTICA
troit, Chicago 81. Louis; except Saturday. To
$50 P. b.. daily. except SUNDAY for Newpur4,
Albany, ~saratoga and Montreal
8. Is P, NJ, dany for ALBANY, Utica. Syracuse,
Rochester, Bqffaio. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit
Chicago, ST. Louis.
SSj a. 81. Catskni Mountain night line. Sunday
only, sleeping cars to Phoenicia and bloom vile.
sta Leaves BROOKLYN by Annex. sl0o0. $40 ~ A.
NJ. aS00 r NJ, jersey City F. r. r. Station. $40 20.
Haverstra@ Locals, "A. ~ p. N.
.Eewburgh Locals. Sa. 'iO.15 A. NJ; Ills. AS1. 5.25
$3.50 slt.A z. ii.
81 eping cars for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto.
retroit Chicago. ST. Louis. on all through
sDaily. FOR tickets. time tables. psrior ami
sleeping car -dations or Information. 40.
ply ofices. BROOKLYN. No. SS Washington street.
10. ~ EMlSoa street Annex ONCE 1921 sutton
Broadway. No. l3 Bowery, 10. 81 Eat FourtesRth
street. No. SO West 18th street, and at stations.
c.. Z. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES.


terested and which is to be taken for said road
All That plot OF land in Jersey City. Hudson
County, Sew Jersey. which, on q map Of said New
Public Road, made by Edlow W; harrison. Chief
Engineer, on Tile in the Office of the Clerk of Chosen
Free OF said county Ia copy whereo; Is also
on file in Hudson County Registers of1ce) Ia
known as part OF lot mum bered twenty four ca
in block n numbered i24tS4s bounded as follows
Northerif By lands ROW or laie OF David marks.
sixteen and nlneteen-hnndreaths tl6.ls) feet:
by Carton avenue, thirteen and forty
five Q3.45) hundredths feet; eastsrly by the east
erly side Of the New Public Road. one hundred and
fifteen and two-hundredths Ql5.G2l feet. aud west
eriy 1y Nelson avenue. one hundred and fifteen
Ql5) feet.
also any rights of the parties hereby notified to
scribed.
And the damage to be done to the owner or
owners thereof By taxing the same, and then ana
there to execute our duties under said appoint
ment.
JAMES F. CRANDALL,
WILLIAM LET'S,
GARRETT FINK,
Commissioner, Section No. s.
JOHN A. McGRATH,
Counsel.
Dated AllQugt l3 1872 ..| L.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-13
JOHN A, MCGRATH,
Counsel.
Dated September q, 1892.

IN 4 MATTER Of THE Notice.
laying LAY OUT, oPlNNINSSR, Section p
P9Rk59 20 HiT6 9F THE c ct2s1 TO-, 1917 sIl.'0N
To Robert Liuia.ostoa.-
fake notice that the subscribers Commissioners
or 1855 for New Jersey. ana the supplements
thereto, to examine and appraise the land. real
estate and other properly. to be taken Tor the lay
ing ont and opening Of said road, and the damage
TO De done to the owner or owners thereof by tax
ing the same. and to do and perform such other
duties as may be required by sata acts for that
Two, which lies oetween the soutnerIy boundary
line Of Jersey City and the centre line of Morton
FRIDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, NEXT
at two O'Clock, the afternoon, at the Chancellor's
Chambers No, / Exchange place. Jersey City. then
and there to examine anu ,appraise tns lands, real
estate and other property he oinafterd described, of
which you are the owner.o or in which you are inter
eAted. and which Is to be taGen for said road:-An
made by Ediow W.. Harrison. Chief Engl.
Freeholders OF said county "a copy whereof is also
on lille in Hudson County REGISTERS otfice) Is
known as part of lot numbered Fourteen Ia.
in block numbered 555alBl bounded as follows
Nortneriy by Morton Place. sixty-six hundredths
t66- lUO) feet; ~southeriy by land q oW or late of liicn-
ard 4. vreeland fifteen and ,nfEy-six hundredths
New Public koad, eight, six and twenty nine hun
dreduhs $500 feet. and Westerly by LAND now or
late OF rancis Z. Bliss. eightg tive $3.50 feet.
also any rights OF the parties hereby notided to
lands in the streets in front Of the lands herein
de- cribed.
And the damage to be done TO the owner or
owners thereof by taking the same. and then and
there to execute our duties under said appoint
ment.
WILLIAM 9. DOUBLEDAY.
JOHN EDELSTEIA,
Commissioners, Section No. 2.
JOHN A. McGRATH.
Counsel,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-13
JOHN A. McGRATH.
Counsel
Dated, September -, 1892.

Dated, september x, 1872.
IN THE MATTGR OF THE xo+,.s
LAYING OUT, SSo.iSe,
HAP EfIhb T II COUNTY OF o ol2sk 10 20, l4 s3s'-''''
To Bridget or Brige5 OltoeH and Patrick o.
aCeeI, her husband, or their heirs, dcuisees or
LGat representatives, Jacob Vdn Wagenen,
executor of Chris lana pdn Waqenen, de-
Take notice that the subscribers, ners
a az ISss FER S SeW Ie GaspT sad pt he sapnle on Sae t haws
10, 10 examine and appralse the land. real estate
and oDenihs q said al road ee and the d. % 5 6s
done 10 the owner or owners thereof, BY taxing
as may be required by said acts for that portion OF
said road, known as section number i've. which
Jersey City. and the centre line OF High rotn5
avenue. in the townof West hoDoken. Will meet
MONDAY, HI T~aIRTY-FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER
Next.
at two o'clock. the afternoon. at the Savings Bank
in the city OF hoboxen, n. j., then and there to ex
anime and appra,se tne lana s,reai estate ami osher
you are the owner or in whicn you are
intefeslei anu which Is 70 be taken f3f satd road;
county. New Jersey, wnicn on q map Of said sew
Engineer, on tle in the ONCE OF the Clerk Of
Chosen Eree,holders OF said county "a copy
ter's onics is known as part Of lot numbered one
"a aud Two ~, III block numbered, I2s. s4s.
Il 45) feet sontberly by lana now Or la>e OF Huo-
son City savings sank, two and slTty-fonr hun
hfty (5O) feet; westerly by the westerly side Of the
New Public hoad nifty (51) feet.
Also any rights OF the parties hereby notified to
lands in the streets in front OF the lands herein
described.
ana the damage to be done TO the owner or
ow ners thereof by taking bne Same, and then and
there to execute Our duties under said appoint
ment.
JAMES f. GRAND ALL,
WILLIAM LIE u.s.,
GARRE FINK,
Commissioners, Section No. s.
JOHN 4. McGRATH,