davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-14

| the country. GEN. q. W. MORGAN.
Many of them are over eighty and very
Few are under seventy years of age. The
youngest we know of is fifty, and he
entered the service as a mere boy. There
are about IS, 00Osurvivors, all told. living
IN the United States. They are diving at
the rate Of 900 each year, so that thew
VIII not deplete the treasury very much
with such small pension. MANY of
them are IN the soldiers homes. The
only surviving general of the war. who
held such command then, is General
George W. Morgan, of Mount Vernon.
VINO was famous in the civil war also.
and has been congressman and minister
10 France. General j. w. Denver. for
whom Colorado's capital was named,
was regular army officer in the Mex
lean war, but not general until the
civil war. General Grant came ont n
hrst lieutenant of regulars. At our
Chillicothe reunion we will have ad.
dresses by General Morgan, General
Denver, Cassius NJ. Clay, General Ian
ders, Major McFadden and others of
emlnence among the survivors,"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-14
STATELY BUILDINGS
SPECIMENS OF RECENT ARCHITECT
TuRE IN THE SOUTH AND WEST.

woman Has Designed the Structure
Which Is to BE Arkansas Headouar.
tiers at the Worlds Fair-Tbc C,ty
Halls at Dallas and Portland.
Architecture in the United States is a
rapidly developing science, and every
new building of any size and pretensions
is studied with national interest. The
west and south have an immense adyan.
tage IN their abundance of room, but in
most cases their structures are not of
the largest and their appropriations are
necessarily limited. New York city. ON
the other hand, has all the money heart
could wish for her new city hall, but
the place to put it is "a problem-one
that agitates all the officials and has ex-
cited long and heated controversy
among journalists and politicians.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-14
rH HELIc FAlRHAVEN, WASHINGTON SATURDAY. MAY a ae
THE LAST REUNION.

AFTER This Year the Mexican Veterans
VIII Meet No Moro.
The last reunion of Mexican war sur.
ylvors will be held at ChiIlicothe O.
May IL. That it will be the last is the
opinion of President Jameson, who is
one of the most active members of tbo
association, He is president of bank
at Batavia, o., and did much to secure
the passage of law giving Mexican
veterans pension. They or their widows
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-14

receive but eight
dollars a month
only when sixty
two years of age
or over. Presi-
dent Jameson
says, rs n reason
for holding no
more reunions,
"Most of the sur
vivors are too old
and feeble to ira
vel. They are
scattered all over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
NOBE IS DIPLOXI rIST.

corod, ou,arently does not want American music
u : cum,r, has received IA letter from c. ID. Black
,od secretary Of the IT. Georges Benevolent so
c,ctv of Hamilton ont, saying that the society can
mako no contract with Gllmore's Band OWING 10 the
,Ior NJ the Musicians Union. Of Detroit. by wmch
,ho 18th battalion Band OF Hamilton, was not allowed
90 MAY there md the prevention OF the band from ao-
complaining the Knights Tcmplar 10 Denver ana aah-
inc. \pat from the financial view OF the matter the
- Georce' benevolent society does not wish 10 ignore
the fendy attitude assumed By the American people
10 us. and has resolved III nit"re 70 9"ppo'' a'''
British Institutions
Mr. Gilmore was not 50 much tsrrined oy tnis i'urr
as might havo been expected and In his reply 10 u
n, s,vs Do Won not think the resolution OF the ST.
George, Benevolent Society little premature In fnce
u, the fact that Uncle sans officials have declared
that the 18th Battalion Band OF Canada, may enter the
United states and play give concerts when ana
wherever they please rs they have recently done In
cb,cago Denver and IN other cities Again. permit
mo to say that when the great conclave OF knights
T.mplar met in St Louis. four years ago. 1t was
arranged that all visiting bands. numbering over
thousand musicians. should consolidate and CIV" u
concert under my direction for Masonic charitable
o,ect ON this coca sion selected and made special
feature of the 18th Battalion Band, OF your city,
compliment to Canada. and placed them on the pro
yrommo for a piece by themselves distinction gwen
Ia no other band-whlch they performed under the
sn with splendid effect. However We may differ re-
gnrdnr tariffs ETC.. lei us give music free blow any
hnw for II cannot be- dcnltd that wherever musicians
90. they are Instrumental In producing harmony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
THE BROOKLYN pRYDoCK CONTRACT.

Washington, Aug. 2o.-soictorGenerai hioi,'n n a
gvan AN opinion TO the secretary OF the Navy that inc
contract for constructing drydock at the Bfooish
Navy Yard is subject to the provisions OF the fAg"
uour Law OF August last. Bids for this WORK wefe
opened several months ago, the lowest being th@t %
John Gilies of Brooklyn, at $4,000, and he "as
informed of the acceptance OF his bid ms WA
before the passage of the Eightiiour law. 30
happened, however, that the contrac: for the per
,orm.1ce az the work had not been formally executed
I'm writing and signed by the contracting parties up
to the time the act was signed by the President.
The Secretary Of the Navy was doubtful as to the
applicability OF that law to this contract, ana there
fore submitted the question to the Acnhs Attorney
oral for an onnion That officer held that the contract
IS question was not contract In law until 1t had
been reduced TO writing and signed by the contracting
parties and that therefore, these formates have
not yet been observed. 1t Is clearly subject 10 rhs
provisions OF the present Eight-Hou law. The
Navy Department not yet decided upon It's course
In the matter but 1t is most probable that he" oids
Wi he In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
THE GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT.
A GENERAL ORDER FOR THE PARADE ISSUED by
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

A GENERAL ORDER FOR THE PARADE ISSUED BY
THE MM,NDERISCHIEF.
Albany. Aug COMMANDMENTS Chief John Palmer,
Of the Grand Army OF the Republic, under dnte OF
Auel,st H. issued his general order regarding the
narade OF the twenty sixth National Encampmeh' -
be held in Washington september 10 Inc me VI
march will be on Pennsylvania ave- from the Cap'oi
cror,ds IN Washington Circle. Length Of march
about two miles. Each organization VIII pass over
IN, above route in about hour 1t Is decided mat
no other than Grand Army organizations Will he per
,,it,.d I'm line The National Encampment viii meet
ot Nhaugh's opera House, Washington. september H.
at 10 n. m.
Department Commander Theodore L. IUole. Of New
yrrk STATE. i'm his general orders. issued under
Ant. ~ August ls announces that the organization OF
tho Department Of New York for the parade VIII CON
s,t Of ten brcndcS.
IN. Naval veterans Of the war Will hold their hrSt
.o,,,,n fs,nce the war; at Baltimore september 10.
~ and H. II IL understood that President Harrison
ana hIs Cabinet will attend. The squadron OF fNo
,m,Ion have been ordered 10 rendezvous NJ TUT
WIcury and there Will be sham battle between Tue
Army and Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
ORGANIZING TIE COLLEGE MEN.
PRESIDENT BURKE's WESTERN TOUR rHEPAR
ING FOR GREAT DEMONSTRATION.

IN; FoR \ GREAT DEMONSTRATIONS.
Chicago. Aug 90 (speciall.-James l.. Burke. prcsi-
dent Of the College League Of Republican 'nos' mas
held severn, conferences while In Illinois with 'har
man Clark. Of the state Committee. ana PRESIDENT
Tracy OF The state League. regarding the preparations
for the National Convention Of the League at Bunalo
OH september II and H. and also for the purpose Oh
appointing committees Of college men with whom ul'
state League the state Committee and Others Will CO
Operate I'm bringing about Of the greatest demon
STATIONS Of the campaign I'm Chicago about "c"Dcr
L. General Clark,on. Of, the National League HAS
extended to the college men OF the country an INVITA-
ton 10 participate In TIE Buffalo Convcation an en-
tire session Of which wi, b. devoted TO the interests
OF college men. II IS expected that nj least 'ooo
college men will be in Buffalo to cal In the procession
and partlcipatc i'm the National Convention. At "aS'
300 Of these men will from Illinois, where the
College League 1, In a prosperous condition.
Mr. Burke says that the College League In the
present campaign will hold mas meetings IN bos'oh
New York. Philadelphia Chicago and It. Louis I'M
m,diately after the opening Of the college year Inc
mortinp I'm Boston will b. addressed By Henry Cabot
Iodce Thoma, b. Reed, and others. The meeting AZ
New York viii probably be held In Madison square
Garden and be addressed by President Harrison
Whitcaw Reid and Others Al this meeting II Is
prob,llc that Chaunccy VI. Dcpew Will preside. Inc
meeting at Philadelphia will be presided over oS
George W. ChiIds while that Ia be hcld In chicago
yh,h I, cxpected 10 be- the largest meeting of the
coming campalei will be presided over By some one
10 be chosen hereafter. The speakers VIII be 'ho
most eminent men in the party. The state Leagoe
Of Illinois and the state Committee will exert every
influence 10 help the College League. and In TINS III
stance will turn out 10000 men for the procession
which will take place Immediately preceding I'M hi"s"
meeting OF the evening. which will probably be held
in the Auditorium The real object Of MIR. Burke's
visit from New York 10 appoint committees io'
these purposes. After the last conference the fiow
Ing committee OF college men was announced: r. b'
Draper Frank l.. Grant. j. L. Loed Hugo PAM u T.
spencer, G. l. Barker, Robert H. McMuNiy an" r. W.
Gustin This committee Will be called together III
few DAYS BY Mr. Draper, who IS the National COM
mItt.eman Of the College League from Illinois. The
names Of several other prominent Chicago college men
will b. added TO the list President Burke has gone
to Detroit where he will appoint similar committee
lie win then 10 10 Portland. Me. in which S'ate he
viii sneak under the aus piccS OF the Maine committee
until the close OF the Maine campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
coaL1SG SITE SECURED AT SAMOA.

Washington Aug. 90 (SpeciaD.-There mas oeeh
considerable difficulty and delay eXperiencon py "'o
State Department in securing a good 1nii ut'e "
certain tracts Of lands lying within the site seo'
bv Rear Admiral Kimberly for coahng SUTTON AZ
samoa for the Naval and Commercial Marine VI "'o
United STATES The titles 10 the tracts oeSireN arc
imperfect and doubtful in many Instances - po'o
~ land known as the Sherwood claim, has ihV"Veo
the Department in much controversy ana in'esusa
ton and the arrangements by which this laho cou'u
he purchased were not completed until to-uay 'Hu''
the arrangement made the sherwood lands are ~
frred IN the United States upon the pay n'e"' "
ell $50 quit claim deed being guaranteed All ''
tber ouestons OF title and VIII now pe reioii
m the Land Cont Of samoa, which was orsdii~'u
nv tho conference at Berlin between the oh''eu
States England and Germany.
The Sherwood claim will probably be rounu "
include. with the exception Of few minor cIai .
all the land at Samoa desired by the Uhi'en ''a'o'
for liz coaung station, and the purchase 'oee''e,
with tho four other tracts previously Purchaeeu' WI"
Cost the Government about 5000 AS the "pp'V
prst,on for the purpose Of securing sue Ut i,d
coalnC station and erecting suitable wharve' anu
ms thereon amount to 100000 there VIII ienn.m re
nhicient sum with which TO construct strong ~har't
and substantial buildingS which viii be creol'aoe '"
The Cos eminent and suitable for the purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
THE, YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK.

Washington Ang o0.-The animal report OF ''p
tain George l.. Anderson acting superintendent -" Wv
Yellowstone National Park. which has beeh r''o'N0'
bv the Secretary Of the Interior. shows tha' s''''
within the Park limits Is receiving all the pro'eo"'!
and care that the limited military force al c'm"i"'''
will permit There are at present fully 4n hca" "
bu nalo in the Park and gradual Increase l" Ho'l
n wear is looked for There arc still low h'''
of moose IN the extreme southern part Of TIE Iarh o
Ms they often stray beyond the Park ther pro'e'"o
=. a. alta T. olmos+ ImnossihIo There several
large focks Of mountain sheep which range through
the extreme northern section. FIX are eA'''"'N
numerous and It is estimated that there are now iuiN
% 900 head Bears are numerous anu nv "
coming somewhat troublesome Antcl pc oeer
beaver and the numerous kinds Of smaller game
animals and birds rapidly Increasing ana ne
coming tame number OF animals. such as bears
deer elk and foxes. have been captured ana smPT'"
10 the National Geological Park AT Washington Inc
acting SUPERINTENDENT recommends the enactment OF
law establishing system of government for the farK
careful survey IF the Park boundaries transfer 10
the OF the control OF the appropriations
for building and repairing roads the construction "i
wagon roads from Cinnabar Coke. from the upper
hos,n to the southern line OF the Park on snake hV'r
and from the Canon to Ianccy's. and the adoioh VI
accommodations for company OF infantry 70 pe "ruc
part OF the permanent garrison OF tne l"h i'
travelling and hotel accommodations OF the i'Ih "i'
commended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
GERMAN REPUBLICANS At WORK.

Chicago. Aug 20 CSpcdaD.-The German kepnb
lcan Union OF Illinois, organized to control Democratic
Misrepresentation among the Germans ana TO Keep
the German American votes in the Republican column
on the school question, has CHOSEN the Iolo"i"e
executive committee: T.. g. Halle. Richard Mlchacls
Dr r. I Rluthardt Peter Hand. Joseph Brtcker
william Doldenweck George schneider, &. Herman
Phutz jacob Gross Theodore Arnoll f. t. Fecher
John Hueher, II. C. Scnnc, George stIucRhlaih
Christopher Strasshcim. Herman wcnlart, Max Eber
hardt, Louis Hutt william Loeb, Charles kozminsky'
Franz Amberg and Adolph George. Tile committee
address 10 the German voters OF the state was sub
mtted and approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
An FRo.AMEEIcAN COUNTY COMMITTEE.

A meeting Of representatives OF number of the AFRO
American Republican organizations In Brooklyn was held
Friday evening No l57 Lawrencest, and preliminary
stem, were taken toward organizing MiS-A American
Republican County Committee. number OF the wards
cpod the election Of three delegates each 10 the county
committee The details Of the work OF perectinT the
organization the other wards and the county towns
were discussed. w. T. NJ. bradford presided and j.
H. Smith secretary. The election OF permanent
officers was deferred
ExJudge Wheeler delivered his lecture "Protec-
lion vs. Free Trade' Barnetts Hall. in the Twenty
sixth Ward OF Brooklyn Friday evening aud was stehd
., nv a large md interested audience. The effective
Illustrations which throw sdeghs upon the arguments OF
the speaker, loudly appauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
FOREIGN COMMERCE AND IMMIGRATION.

TIE REPORT FOR JULY SHOWS LARGE INCREASE
OVER THE SAME MONTH LAST YEAR.
Washington Aug 90 (SpeciaD.-Thc statement Of
foreign commerce and immigration for the month OF
july which has Just been issued by the Bureau OF
Statistics furnishes additional evidence that the Free
Trade leaders mistaken when they asserted after
the enactment Of the tariff law Of 1880. that the Re
nublIcan partv had raised wall which would eX-
cude imports and prevent imports and In the words
NJ Roswell p Flower destroy the shipping and com
mercial industries and interests OF our seaboard
cities, According TO the report mentioned, the eX
ports Of domestic merchandise from the United States
10 foreign countries during the year ended July 3l
1892 amounted to the enormous total OF Sl,Oll,2"
$40. and the imports amounted to 1881 734421, max
Ing an aggregate Of IL ,S43 O12O33 and being an In
crease OF Sl2s $50 400 the year ended July 81
1891.
During the seven months ended July 81. 1885," the
imports into the port Of New-Iork amounted 10
1928 4sOO79 and the exports from that port amounted
TO SOD 2s6o13: during the corresponding seven
months OF 1891 the imports at That port amounted 10
1909 $50 271 and the exports amounted to $lo7'3o'
$40 In the last months therefore, the foreign
commerce OF New-York amounted to 5000 oo'-s-
which was an increase Of S5335O11s over the cor
responding period Of last year.
The exports OF gold coin and bullion during inc
year ended July 81 1892, amounted 10 ~o4'oio'-"i
and the imports amounted to Si8,21.,'4" Inc eA
norris for the year ended July 81, 1oSl, ahouh'u W
*7e23o.6sO and the imports amounted TO Ssl'loo'-o'
During the seven months ended July 81. 1897 inc
exports Of gold coin and bullion amounted to So2''l'
7ss and the imports amounted 10 So,5'So4'' LOT 'n
seven months ended July 81. 1891. the figures were
ms follows Exports ST. 12307S; imports s4'''',ai-
The excess of exports over imports OF go'd ana sr
coin and bullion during the year endcd july d. io'-'
amounted to sls .434. while for the seven moh'n'
ended on the latter date the excess amounted 10
S51 O54 1863 The excess Of exports over Imports
during the year ended July 81. 1891. amounted 10
s5 90l 1853 for the months ended on 'ha' ua'e
the excess amounted 10 S75S72.62o.
The exports Of silver coin and bullion curing ..e
v.ar ended July 81 1892. amounted to S'''1
and the imports amounted TO $i94s' 30 Dur, ,ns
fhe wear ended July n. 1901. the oxpor's amount"
To S5l 449375 and the imports amounted 10 a. ',
GA The exports Of gold coin and bullion III JUN
1872 amounted to lo7s263s, aS compare WI" vi
S6 6f;2 GA In July 1891 and the Imports d'r,ne '
same months Of 1899 amounted TO S142AAo ~ 'o"'
nared with al. Noa.l4s in July. 1891 A.. no,.
The total number OF immigrants arrived Az NV III
NJ The United Statcs-exccpt from the Brlush Nu..n
American possessions and Mexico during INC s,H
months ended July 81 1e92. was 4O314' as co"I. 20,
With 371 800 In the corresponding period "I
The number arrived in July. 1902, was 4o'loo against
In, Itlx :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
BRITISH BORN VOTERS IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston. Aug. 30 CspeeiaD.-The Bntisl-Ameieah
element in Massachusetts proposes TO take an active
part In politics this fall. and Its leaders are now push
Ing the work Of naturalization. IL Is estimated that
the British born residents Of this state exceed 10
COO. That Is exclusive OF the French Canadian Gle
mcnt and natives Ireland, we'll as the children
born In this country TO British residents This eSti
mate justified the statement that there are 10000 men
Of voting age OF that class in the Commonwealth IL
Is impossible to obtain official statistics rs Ia the pro-
portion Of the men who have become citizens; but
persons best able IN Judge correctly place the number
at less than 40 per cent, or nearly 10000. for
midable amount Of work. therefore, confronts the
British American Association In Its effort 10 overaks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
A DEMOCRAT WHO DOES MT KNOW 1T ALL.
CAUTIOUS MR. BYNUM CANNOT TELL WHAT THE

CAUTIOUS MIR. BYNCM CANNOT TELL WHAT THE
SITUATION IN NETWORK IS.
w,shinron. Nugs 20 esp.cialA-Represenat've
Dynum OF Indiana Is Democrat who apparently
does not believe that s0jOurn OF forty eight hOur,
In New-York qualities him TO speak ex-cathedra Oh
the political outlook for his party in the Empire state
In this respect he differs from Representative NC
MILAN of Tennessee and other Democrats OF equal
emInence Mr.. Mcmillan recently dclared that the
Democrats were sure to carry New-fork, ana Ill
order to lend emphasis his words and carry cohVc
ton TO the other Southern Democrats with whom ne
was in conversation, he said:
II spent sunday there and know whereof speak. y
Mr. 'ByDum returned to Washington 10 uiy from
n two weeks s0jOurn In New-fOrk, and ne sald
II Is impossible for any one not ianilir witt New-
York notifies to Judge OF the situation there wnetncr
no STAYS there two weeks two months IL Is In
nosslbc for me to tell what the situation mere -
New.YOrk Democrats say things are all right oo
How about Indiana ~ he was asked
Again was Mr.. Bynum cautious. Reports set
from indiana" he replied. are very encouraging.
think that Cleveland will carry the state IL must
no remcmhr red however that the victory in INDIANA
is usually won during the last TWO weeks OF the c@
Mr Bvnum vcntured the further opinion that . Inc
Democrats 0u>ht to carry Wisconsin and linhofs IL
they get Ia work right" $1,000. ,,.,,.
Considering that Mr.. Bynum was an ardent Cleve
land man before the Chicago Convention, ms eA
preston, may be regarded as extremely modefae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
ArrrGED JJ-TREATMENT OF MINERS.

Washington, Aug. 2o.-A letter was received at wv
Dcpurtmcnt of Justice TO day from j. W. Hayes gen
c1ul secretary of the Knights OF Labor, complaining
of the alleged inhuman treatment OF united stalc'
nrsoners at Boise City, Idaho, now waiIins tHa io'
corplicy In the recent riots in the CDeur t,
nj,pg dist rct He SAYS that prisoner named Pctr
p-san h,s bern n particular victim OF cruelty nj the
hands ~ The United states marshal. Actlng Attorney
General Aidhch replied TO hlr. iIa!ca li.s "iae i
Inc that the matter will be investigated AT once
lie also tclegraphed To Mr.. Crosswalle an examiner
- ,h. Dcpartment now Occur d'Alcnc, 10 pIoce'1
W y"ise tity and invcstigdt" the cnigcs ana 10 ne
nori The fact. The Department nj once aIso 10 ~
that no cruelty or abuses are pIAcu9co OH any ''
prisoners there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
TRENTON REPUBLICANS ACTIVE.

ORG AIMING STATE LEAIuE-Olp 'L' D.
STRENGTHENED. NFw ONhs FORMED.
Trenton. Aug 2O-The Republicans Of Trenton nave
learned that effective work can b" done 10y MAN
tanning their club organizations. ana consequently
Joined heartily in the movement 10 organize the 9a'c
Ic,rue of Permanent Republican Clubs. The YOUNG
Men, Republican Club. the pioneer organization, re-
Gently changed il name 10 the Trenton Republican
Club and purchased and hitci up II handsome eiuD
houSe In connection with the regular organization
a p,r1,ding club will he formed In few weeks b"-
sides Ills, thcIr are permanent clubs In the seventh
Ninfh and Tenth vmrts, which bear names indicating
their location. These also Will organize campaign
paradng clubs
Duriug the last five Presidential campaigns the
Young men from all the city have organized The
city Invinciblcs. which includes In It's membership
many first voter. II has been commanded dn'ihg
the twenty years 81 it, existence by Captain john W.
Barlcr Il veteran Of the Rebellion. 1t Will De The
leading shirt in local demonstrations during the cam
paign. -
About two weeks ago the Republicans OK East
windsor township met at lghtstown. Ten mile hom
here and Organized the East Windsor Republican
Ic,guc with A membership Of over 100 The Hon.
Roswell g. Horr delivered an address and "A Harrison
ana Reid banner hnnS out from their new room''
Last week the Republicans Of the Third Ward or
yaniz,d a campaign club, with a membership OF eighty
and chose Thoma, ToOell president. The Third Is
= Democratic ward but thorough IS the work OF
the Republicans that during the last eight years thel
have succeeded In overcoming every spring the al
verse majority OF 40 and elecng Republican Couii-
cilmrn o., A.. 49,, ,oo,ad
ex.ASsembyman james II. MuEcron president ana
LANES Earilcy secretary. While int.n'led II cam
naIgn organizations it will probably 10 made permanent
The capital CITY is TO b, the name OF Republican
club now being organized to be- composed OF nrs
voinrs and young men who will vote In 1870. Harry
I,yister is the secretary. II will be uniformed ana
take part I'm the demonstrations during the campaign
which will not begin here until after the state con
yerflons are held, about the middle Of September.