davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-30

Pemberton, John Personal prop. erty, s w. ] Sec. 19, township 1, range IS, l60 acres; taxes, in- terest, penalties and costs, 199 79 Purrett, John Personal proper ty; taxes, interest, penalties and costs, I2 3S Pieper & Deunhard = Personal property ,Possessory right to and improvements on ranch ct Pay son, passessory right to Payson Brewery and land, lot 6, block 87 town of Globe; taxes, inter. es. penalties aud costs, 199 19 Puug,e, itobt Personal proper. erty, posscssory right to and i'm. provements on ranch at Wheat fields, known as the A. Pringle ranch, possessory right to and improvements on ranch at Nheathelds, known aa the R, lrinqle ranch, po,sessory right to ranch on Cherry creek, i'm. provsments on old Redmau ranch taxes, interest, penalties and costs, 55l 40 Pierce, J. L Personal property; taxes, interest, penalties and costs, 10 95 Peach, 4. E -Personal property, possessory right to and improve ments on ranch at Strawberry Valley; taxes, interest, penal. ties and osts, l9 37 Powers, F. T. Personal proper. ty, aN. W. and N Els. " ] and N w. of S. E. |. Sec %, township l, range l3, 160 acres; taxes, interest, pen alSies and costs, 1s5 @ Pierce, r. E.-Part of lot 1S, block 79, town of Globe; taxes, interest, penalties and costs, 2 9e Ponrod. J. S.-Personal proper ty house and lot opposite 0. D. Shelter; taxes, interest, penal. ties and costs, I6 2G
 R. Robertson, P C. Personal prop. erty, s. ofs. E. l, Sec. 2s, and N. ! of N. E. l, See. S3, township 4, range IS, 1sO acres; taxes, interest, penalties and costs, 1O6 7s Rodiiques, Jesus-Personal prop. erty, ,posssssoryr right to land and cabin on eas. sile Pins creek, below O p shelter; taxes, in. terest, penalties and costs, : 9l Roggenstroh, R.--Personal prop erty, possessory right to and im. provements on ranch at Horse shoe Bond, Salt River; taxes, interest, penalties and costs, 93 :. Rivera, Fernando--Personalprop- ertyj taxes, interest, penalties and costs, 6 8. Rescue Silver Mining Co, -I5o tens ore, Rescue silver mine patented, said mine situated in
 Globe Mining District, cila county, A. T.; taxes, interest,
 penalties and costs, 92S 6 Rhodes, John-Personal property,
 possesaory right to and i'm
 proYements on ranch on Cherry
 creek, in Pleasant Valley; tax es, interest, penalties and costs, 25 6 Riley < Armstrong Y. Personal
 property; taxes, interest, penal
 ties and costs, 1s8 | Randall, A. J. Personal proper. ty, pessessory right to and i'm. l proyements on ranch at Pine
 creek settlament;taxes, interest,
 penalties and costs, o2 2 Richmond, S W Personal prop
 erty; taxes, interest, penalties
 and costs, 26 l Reyera, Juan Personal property;
 taxes, interest, penalties and
 costs, 87 satelo, R. . Personal property
 taxes, interest, penalties and
 costs, 3 0 Shell, Robt. H. Personal prop. ] erIy, " ] of $. E. 1. Sec. %
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-30
LOCAL NEWS

More rain, and hail, this morning.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-30

T. A. Pascos has erected 12 it. Asrmotsr windmill in his corral whipl raises water enough not only for his own use, but supplies several adjoining buildings and his residence ss well. The power will also be employed to grind ell tho grain fed Mir. Paseoe has made many improvements since last February, when the flood damaged his property so seriously, and he now has the most desirable corral property in Globe,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-30

A large and well selected line of sam ples of clothing just received, at G. s. Van Wagenons.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-30

Thi, paper is kept on file at F. c. pake's Advsrtising Agency, GA and 65 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, where con tracts for advertising can be made for it.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-30

Untnown,-lot ,, block 80, lot {,
 block 89, lot p, block 73, town ) of Globe taxes, interest, pen
 alties and costs 43 Watkins, ] A. personal proper tyj taxes, interest, psnaltiesand
 costa 6l 02 Wentworth, wrtts, Cray < Com
 pany mill, hoisting works and
 other improvements at Grand
 Prize nine, webber creek; tax
 ss, interest, penalties and cosfs G6 S1 Wallace, j. NJ, peraonal proper
 ty, lot 8, block 30, town of
 Globe; taxes, interest, penalties
 ond costs ' 92 Williams, Horace personal prop
 erty; taxes, interest, penalties
 and costs IS Wilson, Geo F.--personal prop
 erty, posssssory right to and
 improvements on ranch in Pleas
 ant valley, known as the old
 Middleton ranch; taxes, inter
 est, penalties and costs 46 99 Weymeth and Brown-personal
 property, possessory right to
 and improvements on ranch
 mile south of Round valley; tax
 es, interest, penalties and costs l26 20 Wood, S P.-personsl properly
 taxes, interest, penalties and
 costa 22 55 Walters Cattle Co. ,--personal
 property, possessory right to and
 improvements on ranch on mid
 de Tonto creek; taxes, interest,
 penalties and costs 79 ss Walters, J. L T-personal prop
 erty taxes, interest penalties
 and costs II 22 Wood, J W.-solyent debts; tax
 es, interest, penalties and costs 6 7e
 Y.
 Young, W. J.--personal property; taxes, interest, penalties and
 costs 90 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Gila. 'S-
 j. II Thompson, being first duly sworn, dsposes and ssys That he is the Sheriff and e1-of6cio rAE Collector of said Gila county. That on the third Monday in December 1891, the same being the 2Ist day of said month, he dld at the close of his official business on that day enter upon the Duplicate Assessment Roll statement that he had made a levy upon all property therein assessed, the taxes upon which had not been paid, and did immediately ascer. tain the total amount of taxes then de- ! linquent, and did file in the office of the Treasurer statement, duly verified of said amount And the foregoing is i true list of all persons and property owing any tsxes, which sand list Is csm- dleted on this the 3lst day of December 1884, and is known as the Delinquent ! List J. H. THOMPSON. Subscribed and sworn to befote ne this the 3lst day of December 1891. 1 ON CHAS. T MARTIN, i S2He<ssSG Notary Public, Gila Co., 4. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-30

Entered in the Post osioo at Globe, as sec
 end-elass matter,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-30

The Old Dominion Copper Com pany,-The Globe Ledge mine patented, said mine is situated in Globe Mining District, Gila County, A. T. taxes, interest, penalties and costs 7,3I5 95 Tewksbury, Lydia A. Apersonsl property, possessory right to and improvements on ranch on Cherry creek in Pleasant valley; taxes, interest, penalties and costs 9l Co Thomas, Joseph-lot 23, block S2, lot 24, block S2, town of Globe; taxes, interest, penalties and costs 2 fl Tidwell, Mrs Sarah A.-personal propertyi taxes, interest, penal ties and costs 19 77 Telfair Mining Company-Telfair mine, patented, said mine is sit. uated in Globe Mining District Glla county, A. T.; taxes, inter. est, penalties and costs 5S 63
 Us A Uasery, w. W.--psrsonsl proper ty, possessory right to and int proyements on ranch on Tonto creek; taxes, interest, penalties and costs Ss 16 Ussoty, Phylena Nj. personal property, possessOry right to and improvements on ranch on Tonto creek, half mile above c. Hosfelt's; taxes, interest, pen altiea and costs 20 70 Ussery, King personal property, possessery right to and improve ments on ranch on Tonto creek, about 12 miles above the mouth; taxes, interest, penalties and costs 31 q
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-30

Subscriptions taken for all the daily and weekly saR Franeisco papers, by c. E. Taylor, Agent,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-30

prcvements on ranch on Pine creek, 2a miles below Pine set clement; taxes, interest, penal. ties and costs,
 McLone, Arnold--Personal prop. erty, possessory right to and i'm provements on ranch in Miami valley; taxes, interest, penalties and costs,
 Mcdonald, c. A.-House and lot on west side Pinal creek, oppo- sile Buffalo shelter; taxes, in. terest, penalties and costs,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-30

Smoke smokettes, for 25c., better than most bit cigars sold elsewhere.
 PosT OFFIoE SroRE.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-30

C. F. Taylor, dealer in fine imported brandiss, gin, rum and wines.
 PIONEER NEWS DEPOT.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-30

The death of Mrs. Mary Watson, on Tuesday last, occasioned sincers regret among the numerous acquaintancts of the family, and much sympathy is ex- pressed for Fannie and Lend Watson thus suddenly bereft of mothers lov- ing care and counsel, at time in their lives when it is much needed The fu- neral took place on Wednesday after noon from the M. E. Church, where Q large number of sorrowing friends and acquaintances assembled to pay the last tribute of respect to the departed, and at the conclusion of the impressive service, followed the remains to the cemetery where they were tenderly consigned to their last resting placs
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-30

Neal, w. R Personal property,
 possessory right to and im-
 prevents on ranch on Tonto
 creek, at Mormon settlement;
 taxes, interest, penalties and costs, l3 { Neidilfer, Thompson = Personal property posSesBory right to and improvements on ranch on Salt river, near II. Livingstones; taxes, interest, penalties and costs, 4G z Nelson, John Personal proper
 ty; taxes, interest, penalties and costs, 26 1 Nance, T. c. House and lot in Payson, opposite Stewards Ho- tel; taxes, interest, penalties and costs, 6 Nash, L. r. Personal property, possessory right to and improve ments On ranch at Strawberry Valley; taxes, interest, penalties and costa, 46 Neife, +. H. Personal property, } of lot 6, block 73, lot 9, block 80. town of Globe taxes, inter- est, penalties and costs, G3 Newton, G. A-Personal proper ty, possessory right ts and iIn- proyements on ranch, 10 miles east of Pleasant Valley, lot 2, Block s2, lot 2, block s7, town of Globe taxes, interest, penal ties and costs, aI9 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
FOR HALF 4 MILLION
Northland People Plant Another
Suit Against the Mayflower.
THEY CLAIM s553OoO DAMAGES
Light Day in Both Branches of the Third
District Court-Several Judgments
Entered-Notes.

After one mistrial, on which the jury
stood eight to four against them, followed
by square defeat, the Northland people
have decided to make another effort TO get
some of the wealth taken from Woodside
gulch by the Mayfower lessees, David
Keith, Thomas Kern, John Judge and A.
Is. Emery.
The latest move of the Northland men is
in the form of suit against Messrs.
Keith, Kern, Judge, Emery and w. S. Nc
Cornick, and they claim judgement in the
sum Of S553000, alleged to be the value of
ores extracted from the Mayfower, and the
plaintiffs base their claim upon the ground
that the vein apexes in the Central Hill or
Jennie Lind claims. No Injunction will
be sought this time, so that the litigation
will not embarrass the defendants as the
last one did. The plaintiffs attorneys are
p. L. Williams and Marshall 81 Royle,
while Arthur Brown, J. A. Marshall and
W. II. Dickson will look after the IN interests
of the Mayfower people.
When asked by a HERALD reporter last
evening if he had anything TO say about
the matter, Mr.. Keith replied: "Only
that we are ready to meet them at any
time. They had weak case before, and it
will be weaker the next time, l think,
while ours will be strong"
us that all you have to say?"
Eyes. We Will make our fight in court,
and fair trial is all We need. You know
that Thrice armed is he who has his quar-
rel just"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
Si7IJ1
PERSONAL MENTION.

VIM. BURKE is back from prot acted bust
ness visit to Idaho.
B: R. SIMPSON, of York. Nebraska en- route
10 the cattlemen's conference at Ogden is at
the White house.
DIR. M. A. OTTERBURG and Il. o. Miner ar
absence OF two weeks.
II: G. DIsToN,. Philadelphia; 5. C. Aver
Omaha; G. l.. Mason, Huchan China; Vim
Hatfield Eureka, are at the Walker.
P. R. ZEDER. West Bay.- Michigan: E. S.
Burr. Minneapolis: L. Holbrook. Provo: A r
Stoddard, North Powder, are at the Cliff.
GEORGE BORT. Richmond. Utah. Phi1ip
Speckart, Provo, Jno. Z. Hilton, PocateHo S.
A Stewart, San Luis Obispo are ut the White
house.
GARRETT O.NEIT, Evanston; J. F. Dunn. Pc
catel; G. B. Supper. Springfield. Ohio L. p
Orion and wife, Omaha: 3. S Waters and wife.
Denver; H L. and G. Il, Mcdonald. San Fran
cisco, are at the Cullen.
j. r. HICKMAN, Nepti; j. L. Brooks and
family. Dayton: j. Covert, Sandy: r. G. Butler
and wife. Butte; J. s. and y. W. McCrysial
Eureka: T. Edwards and wife and Miss Ellis,
San Francisco. are at the Continental.
F. GREGORY. Boston; Mrs. C. w Kensett
and daughter Mrs. Senator Brown, New York
Charles Il. Hamilton, RostCnian Opera COM
pany C. L. Martin, Chicago; James Y. Calvin,
Mosle- Safe company, c. Il. O'Erien, Omaha.
are at the Templeton.
C. d. BORRowMAN. st. Louis G. W Tuthill.
CINCINNATI, Rlchard Hampton, New York. i. H.
Burroughs, Lynchburg, Mrs Luther Martin,
DR.. and Mrs H. Y. Evans Philadelphia. W.
C. Spofford Chicago Thee. Davis St. Louis, w.
R. Chadbourne. Leadville. ]. E. Chapman, Ev-
arston, c. n. Pratt, st. Louis, are at the knUts.
ford.
Mr. A. B. SMITH, assistant passenger agent
of the B arlington, Omaha. IS in the city with
his special car with party of gentlemen con
ssting of Mr.. J. H. NIctcalf, Mr.. Dietz, Mr..
Eyler and Captain Rustin who are on their
return from the meeting Of the stock growers
assoc alton at Miles city, and en- route for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24

Pat Crow and William Corn, two plain
drunks were run in last night.
Mary Matheson, q street walker, is de-
tanned in the city bastile. She will have
an opportunity tomorrow morning 10 an
swer the charge of soliciting"
John Doe was arrested by Officer Lund
last night for assaulting an Italian fruit
dealer. He left SIS for security for his ap-
pearance before Judge Kesler tomorrow
morning.
Jennie Borgess., a French courtesan, was
arrested last night. She left s. in cash
and pair of ear rings for her appearance
tomorrow.
Burt Rocker, fifteen-year- lad, was
arrested last night for assaulting a China
man. The youth struck him with an
Easter egg of questionable age. His father
came after the boy and took him home.
1t was reported OF the streets last night
that man residing near Liberty park had
killed his wife. An investigation proved
the falsity Of the rumor. Only Sigh.
family difference was all there was to
cause the rumor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
POLICE COURT.
The Shooting Affair-Kountz Still in Jail
Other Cases

The Shooting Affair-Kountz Still in Jail
Other Cases.
L. H. Kountz, the salesman for the Lon
don Tailoring company who on Friday
night put bullet into Charles Evans. 3
San Francisco drummer is still in Jail. but
it is not likely that anything further will
come of it. Evans injury proves to be a
slight one, and he was able to get up YES
terday. Smith and Connors, the two trav-
cling men who were with him at the time,
seem to have disappeared and no complaint
has been made against Kountz as yet
Judge Dey, his attorney, called at the city
hall yesterday to arrange for getting his
client out, and charge of assault with a
deadly weapon was entered against Kountz
and his bond was placed at s, 600 Barney
Harvey consented TO become a bondsman
and number of other persons were ex-
amined, but as node Of them were qualified
the bond could not be given. SLreties win
doubtless be obtained by tomorrow.
Beulah H. Johnson was tried before
Judge Kesler yesterday on the charge of
stealing some money belonging to an
Italian, and was sent up for fifty days
Jacob Madison was fined SO for assault.
A couple of plain drunks Were assessed
the usual amount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24

Williams is widely known in this COM
munity. The defendants were arraigned
before Commissioner Greenman early in
the day, and waived examination. Will
liams' bond was fixed at $1,000 and Mrs.
Fapp's at $780, Both parties found sure
ties and were released. w. l.. Pickard and
A. Fisher becoming Williams bondsmen.
Mrs. Fapp, it is understood, came here
from Denver, and while some say that she
is divorced, others say that she is not.
Williams was formerly bookkeeper for
the Fisher Brewing company, but of late
has kept saloon in the northern part of
the city. There are two complaints against
the parties, both sworn to by Mrs. Martha
Williams, the first charging them with
committing adultery on March 5, and the
second charging the same offense on April
% Mrs. Williams was married to the de-
PENDANT in this city about seven years ago.
She says that besides the criminal proceed
lngs, she will soon institute suit for di-
VOrce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Offices Established and Work Being Pushe
TO Make UtaG's Exhibit Successful One.

Offices Established and Work Being Pushe
10 Make UtaGs Exhibit a Successful One.
The Office of the secretary of the Worlds
fair com mission is now established at the
Continental hotel, room 5. Mr.. Mcdaniel
and assistant are kept busy distributing
printed matter and giving information on
matters pertaining to the exhibit. Letters
go out every day 10 the number of several
hundred day.
Circular letters have also been sent out
to leading business men throughout the
territory asking them to assist the COM
mission in guaranteeing the loan, and quite
a number of responses have been received,
and thus far they are all favorable. Blank
agreements accompany the circular letters
Quite sup0ly of printed matter from
the secretary of the California Worlds fair
has been received together with letter
rendering any help he might be able to ex-
tend.
Vice-President Macintosh is going to
California on 8 com biued pleasure and
business "trip for a couple of weeks, and
while there he will attend to tue duties
pertaining 10 the exhibition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
FIRE ORDINANCE VIOLATIONS.


A Livery Stable Building Condemned-Other
Complaints.
Chief Stanton is kept busy these days
looking into the complaints fled with him
of frame buildings being erected within
the fire limits. Those attended to yes
terday were as follows:
On South Temple between West Temple
and First West; frame building being
erected by Contractor Harkins.
No. 67 east Third South; Mrs S. L. Goss :;
combustible material in rear of store.
No. so East Second South, baled hay in
rear of Blackhurst Bros. store; mere
baled hay than allowed by the ordinance
Livery stable building below the Holmes
building; condemned and ordered torn
down.
Chief Stanton's effort to decrease the
hazard'' should be recognized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
JUDGE ZANE'S COURT.
The Stark De Witt Trial Concluded
Business Transacted.

The Stark-De Witt Trial Concluded
Business Transacted.
Business was very light in the district
court yesterday. In Judge Zane's branch
the trial of the case of a. j. Stark g. Co.
VS.. E. G. De Witt, in which the plaintiffs
sued to recover 81, 2G0 alleged to be due for
stock of iewelry, dragged along until the
afternoon, when the case went to the jury
with instructions to return a sealed ver-
dict
ADDITIONAL TIME.
In the case OF c. L. Hannaman VS.. L. G.
Karrick ct al, the defendant, Karrick, was
allowed ten days additional time.
A DECREE OF FORECLOSURE.
In the case of J. r. Park VS.. B. w.
briggs, jr., decree OF foreclosure was
granted, as prayed.
MOTION TO DISMISS.
In the case of the Coop. Furniture com
pany VS.. Catherine Williams, a motion TO
dismiss was overruled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24

The X. L. c. r. Cooperative Institution
filed articles yesterday preparatory to en-
gaging in a general merchandising and
commercial business in Salt Lake county.
The capital stock is $4,000, divided into
0000 shares of the par value of IS each.
The lncorporators ana officers sre: j. D.
Cummings, president; Samuel Cornwall,
vice president; j. A. Cornwall, secretary
and treasurer, ard these, together with
Samuel lockwood and Hans Peterson con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
SUNDAY DINNERS.

Most people have leisure on Sunday to
rustic the other six days of the week. The
great question is where to get really nice
dinner, well cooked and acceptably served.
Multitudes try one restaurant after an
other and go the rounds of half the eating
places in town. You can save yourself all
this trouble, and at the same time be sure
of getting first-class meal, by going to
the Saddle Rock Restaurant, 139 Main
street.
The menu today consists of turkey,
goose, chicken, chicken salad, strawberry
shortcake, ice cream and cake, with bot
tie of wine, for Soc
To-day from toS
BERETs & DoAN,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
THE FIRE UNDERWRITERS.
Some Imp Ortant Rules Adopted by the Local
Board.

Some Imp Rules Adopted by the Local
Board.
A board of underwriters has been formed,
composed of all the legitimate insurance
agents in the city. The insurance com
panies demand that collections shall be
made the first Of the month following the
issuing of the policy, and in no case shall
premiums be allowed 20 run over thirty
days from date of policy. The amount of
other insurance must be stated on all policies
in order to avoid excessive insurance.
This agreement went into effect April
16, 1892.
Hugh Anderson, William E. Smedley g.
Co., H. j. Grant & c.. Rogers, Searles 81
Co., Fuller 81 Young, Jennings & Caiue, j..
NJ. Craboe & Co., Louis Hyams & Co., F..
M. Bishop, Miller Windsor Co., H. w.
Lawrence, Chris Diehl s. Co., A L. Jacobs
q Co., G. S. Handy, Duncan McInnis,
Louis f. kullak, Conway & Donnellan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
STOCEBOLDgRp MEETING

The, annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Pacific Paving Company of Utah
(ediourned from April Atm will be held at
the company's Office, room 81 Commercial
block, Salt Lake City, Utah territory, on
the 23d day of May, 1892. at 2 O'clock .. m,
for the election of board of directors for
the ensuing year, and the transaction of
such other business IS may come before
the meeting. Z. G. CHAMBERS,
Y. Nj. G. SILVA, President
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
Quarantine Proclamation.

Governor Thomas has received quaran-
tine proclamation from Amos w. Barber,
acting governor of Wyoming, forbidding
the Importation into that state, between
March 81 and November l, of any cattle
coming from south OF the thirty-seventh
parallel of north latitude. except ON pre-
sentation TO the authorities of the name
and address of the owner or consignee, and
the destination, brand and location of the
cattle ninety days previous. Accompany
ing each herd must be an affidavit of the
facts set out.
All cattle coming below that parallel
must be unloaded at Cheyenne and in
sprcted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24

Office for the ensuing week shows tue fol
lowing contest cases:
Monday-Ruben VS.. Davis; homestead
in Juab county.
Thursday-Coombs VS.. Laws; homestead
in Box Elder county.
REHABILITATION VS.. Casaey; desert entry
in Tooele county.
aturday-Knapton VS. Beer; desert
claim In Salt Lake county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24

The committees Of the several counties
Of the territory are hereby requested to
apportion the number of delegates to which
their county is entitled among the several
precincts and provide the methods of elect
ing said delegates.
All delegates 10 the territorial convention
should be provided with credentials duly
signed by the presiding officer of the meet
ing electing them.
BY order Of the Territorial Central COM
mittee. SAMUEL A. MERRITT,
ELIAS A. SMITH, Chairman,
Secretary