davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-20
Marriage Of Mis-. Eta Mcbride.

BLUE Earth CRY, MINI, Special. Aug.
l6.-There is considerable local gossip over
the marriage of Rev. J. Irving Brown. for
four years pastor Of the Free Baptist
church, and Miss Eta Mcbride OF Garden
City, the Minnesota school teacher, whose
mysterious actions filled columns of news
papers last TALL. II. ey are to be married at
Garden City Tuesday and will spend their
oneyMoon III Michigan.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-20
A Narrow ESCAPE.

II had O narrow escape yesterday"
said higgins.
"Is that SOP" rejoined higgins, with
interest.
eyes, I was nearly choked to
DEATH"
"Highwayman?"
"No. Flannel shirt. I wore it out
in the rain"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-20
sS-soli By Dragci..s. ,,7sc.
rad Noticed lt.

Mr.. Richfello- Isn't Miss De Mure
pretty when She blnshes1'
Miss Beauti-.Yes. / noticed it tho
other day. II was the first time I
ever saw her lace color
"Indeed. What was she blushing
over.
Over 9 plate Of hot sour"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-20
Killed by o Train.

NORTH BRANCH, MINI, Special. Aug 16.
Sunday n ght a man named +. Fitzpatr
rick was killed by q Duluth train, near Har-
RS. No blame is attached to any one Tor
the accident
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-20
Too Unanimous

Husband-Your jealousy of that
woman is wholly unreasonable. l
haven't seer her for a month.
Wife-I' happen to, know that you
write to her every day, though.
Husband-Hump! I'm merely d.
clining her invitations. -.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-20
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to render it
promptly, but one should remember to use
wen the most perfect remedies only when
nee led. The best and. most simple and
gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, lar
faclured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-20
I.nmhar MUG Borned.

KALIspELL, Mont, Special, Aug. Ia
The KaIispell lumber company's mills
burned to-day. The cause is unknown. By
hard work the lumber yards were saved.
The loss is total with no lnsurance.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-20
It's Flung.

6urface-It was brave d. David to
overcome Goliath with, = sling and
stones,
Rowley-Yes; but youth will have
its fling, you know.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-20

a New Cause OF Badness.
"My poor girl whatever has become
of your hair" sac a mistress to her
servant.
"Please, ma'am, it's the cavalry
regiment; when it left the town tbey
all wanted lock of my hair."-La
Semana Comica.
Mean Insects.
Little Girl lin the park)-"Those
butterflies is awful mean?"
Mamma-"Why so?"
Little Girl-"Quick as / go to chase
'em, they flies off the walk onto the
grass, cause they knows | mustn't 90
there"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-20

Corb Hubbard. living twelve miles south
o~fStaples, was killed by lightning in his
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-20

on one hnStr anu th01
cns-haif my left hand,
they were SO. diseased
bdt the scrofula BROKE
out ON my right arm an
Oh both sides OF my fact
ard neck. nearly des
troying one eye. I,
. was simply awful Five
an. nc ON Tharon to +ak,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-20
Simply Awful

II had what ths doctor called the wOfst
ease Of Scrofula they oyer SAW. They cut
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-20

Geu. w. Turner. Hoods S~nrsaparilla and
found the sores greanally began, to heal. !
kept on till l took ten bottles and was perfectly
cured. For the past four yours | have had
good health and no sores. lem now able to
work all the time and know not how TO express
my gratitude to -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCUESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-The following were ef''""
officers of the Mount Vernon Hospital AH>"I'upn ",
Monday night Edward Hartley, president 'Oioh'I
Henry IIuss vcc-prcsidcnt l.. W. IIlt"n treasurer
and W g. Hitchcock secretary. lhr hospital i sup
ported entirely from voluntary subscriptions ana ihc
large number of accident, and other emergency cases
which The hospital has had under it, care IN tli" la-l
year and which have been attended erituiiou-N 10y
the medical ,tan show that III" trust conidcd t. the
olcrt- ana managers has been well guarded r-pcrlilS
q. thcre l. a balance in the treasury. With the gift
recently made by Mis- Martha Wilson the managers
have plr1 usrd lot 100 feet front and 100 feet deep.
i'm -cVrntliVr., near Nalcntinc-st. upon winch Nv
hospital binding will be erected The seventeenth
,cni-annual session " the NcwNok Vnivcrsali> sun
day-,chpJl Institute viii b. held at Willard Hall on
FRIDAY afternoon and evening. The trustees Of Ill"
Cnvcr al-t Church have been authorized Il sell the
church property aud obain temporary quarters al
WilluI lill. Til, change l. made In pO-c Ia Il
constantly increasing demand for III" church To he
more centrally situated ana NOR" accessible 10 the
majority Of the society TIE Rev. /. l.. Mas>cck Ia,
been asked to remain another year.
WHITE PLAINr.-Ihc Board ~ Trustees met
last night and organized by clccting Harvey Hustled
president William W. Skinner police justice, and llar-
ringtOn VI. Thompson clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

considered 1t was decided to draw up set OF rules
and regulations for the government Of the board, ana
that regular weekly meetings be held. All spplica-
lions for licenses, renewals. and transfers Will be
advertised in the corporation newspapers for at least
ten days before action upon them.
The seventh annual meeting OF the members OF the
Alumni Association OF the American College at Rome
will be held at the Pouch Mansion in Clintona ave-,
tonight NicarGencral John NJ. Farley, Of the New
York diocese is president Of the alumni association.
new method Of treating deafness with the phono-
graph tried yesterday at No. 2J7 Fifthave, ana
some OF the patients said it gave them great rchei.
Tie process has been used in Washington and Balti-
more by Doctors q. A. Leech and Gary with success
1t is said
testimonial concert given to c. Mortimer
Wiske the wellknown conductor. last evening in the
Academy Of Music male chorus Of 200 voices ana
an orchestra of eighty five heard. Miss Margaret
Reid Nine sofia Scacbi ind Walter ~ Hudson sang
solos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
GATHERED ABOUT TIE Town.

An order for the arrest of Mrs. Matilda kitclle
WAS secured in the City Court yesterday In SUIT
begun against her by Mrs Elizabeth Hamilton to
,ecoyer 5000 damages for malicious slahder
The suit grows out Of the resemblance OF Mrs ilam
ION TO the notorious Eva Ray iamil' Oh, and the
fac. that Mis-. kittele accused her of being that
Thomas Schmidt and Aaron Koplan. two young
men. were arraigned in the Lee Avenue Police Court
Yesterday charged by Levi Schoni, Hebrew, OF No.
ss Moore ST.. with pulling his whiskers on Monday
night while he standing on the sidewalk In front
n his home talking with some friends. Both schmidt
ana Koplan are members of the "whisksr puller'
gang who amuse themselves by passing along tho
street and pulling the whskers Of any Hebrew whom
they fnd on the sidewalk. schmidt was fined $50
Jacob Knapp pleaded guilty of bigamy In the Court
OF sessions Yesterday. He married Mary Ann Conway
on August 49, 1885, and Mamie Bernstein ON
september a. 1890 His first wife bore him one son.
She left him five months after marriage because OF
his abuse OF her. His second wife had 10 leave MIN
for the reason.
Al conference between Mayor Body, Corporation
Counsel jerks, Police and Excise Commissioner nay
den and Excise Commissioners Cahill and schlemann
Yesterday tho Corporation Counses opinion In regard
n ths powers Of the Commissioners was reao ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
NTW BRUNSWICK.

TIE BOARD OF FREEhoLpEko oh"NNiArD'
THE new Board % Ffeehoders Of MlddleS'A 'ouht :
,,r ,wentv 70 lr ballots. Yesterday elected
their director and effected an organization. IRE"
holder Michael Welsh, Democrat of south Hi'o'S
v,s chosen director. The Board stands len Deho
GRAFT, and nine Republicans. Welsh was not the caucus
ror,luee Of the Democrat and only received one p'"
cratic vote In addition 10 ll> OWN ih' "'l''" '
, ,lo,r ut,it.d vote for Wc,.h aetin-t Zee, th"
,a,,i.r Irmortatc nominee. one oi the Ituo'Ii, -
led win the Republicans for John H. { niger W."
rcnuhlcnn nominee for county Collector ilHS ,"'i =
a. Kim m. clrcion Ml Congcr l. prominent ~ Vr'
Repnhllc,n politics Of Middc-cN ,cnniS fgr lSt
., lac ran ior tie County Ccrlshlp hn' va '''I u
az -, d.fcnted He contested the election ANA blpu-ht
:" W.ht nrmocr,iic fraud, IN TIE sixth Ward IN TINS
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
WHAT 1S GOING ON TO-DAY.

BROOKLYN Jockey Club races. Gravesend, 2;lO p m.
,reric,, Wa.orworks Association, Metropolitan Hotel
New.Yorl,. Baltimore baseball match. Polo Grounds
D. m.
Park Commissioners meeting. . -
Civil Service Reform Association annual meeting NJ -
West Forty-~econd-s ST.. 30 a. m
Horse show directors dinner Hotel Mctropolc evening
Board Of Education. 4 ,. M - .
Installation and reception Of the Rev. A. W. H. hoauer'
Six.eenth Street Baptist Church. 7:io p. M
J. W. Terry Republican Association ENTERTAINMENT w.
2o6 Eas, Eighty.sixh-st. y. m
Meeting Of the Actors Fund
uotchl,iss will case before Surrogate Ransom
Annual exhibition. Department OF Microscopy biooR"h
institute. evening ~ nm o
Trio Club entertainment. Harlem Association man, q
Music in Tompkins Square by Jseger's band p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
HANONN1i.

publlc opinion I'm BayoOne has strongly c"ho"'''u
the nine school trustees VII" nave D'"""'" "
D., iro. hcfore the Board Of Education since re-
orr,rz,t,on and il practically compelled the majority
vn,e,v ,Ight to cea.. tn" disgracelul warfare ana
,r,,s,c, Lu,ne-s The regular order of business was
tI-patched wi. hcut Uppoiuon. No @ii"mpi WIS
made Ia remove the president. the secretary or liu'h
Hickey Trustee, With ana n'yl" w" no. -, NV
void has been crn-lIrcd Tor MOI par
,,'Jnatimr In hi, party caucus and Tor denying an
a,.si from MS decisions. but the eNccncnt" OF ms
and treatment 81 MS Pnit
nnnnnnn;, restores confidence In him ana the h"ai "a.
Trr con.ensIi, of legal opinion !, mat he '""o' u"
an,ovnd from his Office until hi, term expires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
HIS WIFE Kicked HIM OFT OF BED.

The ;.nswer of thu defendant In the suit vi MIS-
Matilda Gaavan. cOntfslto III the choir OF HOW
trinity Church for divorce from Edgar r. Galavan
vas served Yesterday He denies all the allegations
Of cruelty on his part, and said that she allowed
her mother and sister to interfere between Them
ronducted hers II with wrath and scorn,' ana IN
rcssantly "practiSed circumventon ana mehdaciH
toward him for the purpose OF conceang her HIS
ronduct with men. Of which he had often complained
He asserts that Sie visited the Monmouth Park
race tracks and bet the race, without his hhowl
edge Wien Pc rem lns'Iat,t ~ie sail n went WIN
a cent cran OF tlc chuicn and lady, In NOVcm
her, 1889 she assaulted him and tore his night
shirt from his body and in March, 1881, he swears
she Kicked him about the back and body and hnally
n,ched him ont of he'd lie also plays cards
and dice for money, and has threatened TO bccd MIN
tn his ruin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
CITY ESTIMATES NOT READY YET.

The Board of Estimate held its first meeting for
tns wear In the Office Of Controller Jackson yeSteT
day. although the Controller was absent owing to "A
slight injury t. one OF bis knee caps only eleven
Of the forty-wo municipal departments had sent In
their estimates, and It decided to defer action
until all the estimates are ready. snperVlSoraC
LARGE Kinkel of rcd a motion increasing the salary
OF City Auditor Weber from $500 10 $1,000 a wear.
lie said that Mr. Weber the head of city De
partment which ranked with other departments whose
heads received 5000 year. Mr.. Weber said he
did not wish to vote for The increase of his own
salary, and there not full board present anu
the resolution cOuld not be carried without his vo'e
he would move 30 lay the matter on the table nhnl
the next meeting. This was done.
The asses,or, asked 10 have their salaries restored
10 the rate paid before 1850 The request was
ordered on file.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
Mr. HESS WOULDN'T STAND BEING INSULTED

simon Hess who has Tho contract for carrying the
goods sent 10 the Public stores from the steamship
piers. yesterday afternoon smashed the noe Of I'M
pudent and insulting receiving clerk in ;he Public
stores. The clerk Albert 5. seaman, who re-
turned to duty yesterday from thirtyday suspension.
result OF his having used vile and indecent language
to of his superior officers seaman was In charge
OF one OF the receiving doors at the sbres yesterday
afternoon and he ordered away one OF Mr. Hess
trucks which being unloaded at the time. Mr.
Hess appealed to the Deputy Collector In charge Of
the stores. and when he returned with him seaman
abused the contractor roundly Mr.. Hess promptly
knocked him down.
seaman declared yesterday afternoon that he would
get warrant for Mr.. Hess's arrest. Deputy Col
lcctOr Williams, who l. In charge Of the building re
fused to interfere, because the blows struck out
SIDE Of the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
GERlkiN JOURNALISTS IN COXvEYTTON.

The NTH annual convention Of the National Asso-
citation Of German American Journalists and Author
will be held Thursday and Friiay IA this city. There
will be series Of festivals under the auspices Of
citizens committee, William sicinway being pre- idrnt
his evening the delegates and number Of resident
newspaper men. business and Others will he at
the Arion Hall. purely social gathering. Tomorrow
n banquet will take place ut the Lie1erkranz Hall
The sessions Of the convention will a close
on Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
For the
Children.

The interests and welfare of the
the children largely influence most
persons in the choice Home. These
interests have been carefully considered
in the King Model Houses, 13Sth and
10th Streets, between 18th and Sth
Avenues, where the sunny, broad
cross streets, with their fountains and
flowers and smooth asphalt pavements,
will afford safe and pleasant play
ground for the young folks.
Call and Inspect the Houses
any DAY from so TO ..
f. W. Scott. ,Jr Supt,
Office 2l3 W. l3Sth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
the CHILD MrRDERERS INDICTED.

The three Eastern District child mufdsres. Mary
Wertheimcr and her associates, Peter schnltz ana
Adam Iiars, were indicted for murder In the first
degree by the Grand Jury yesterday, and were ar
raigned In the Court OF Sessions. They sohnN
pleaded not guilty. They were unattended BY cou'-
sci. and lawyers were assigned to them. Inc III
dictment las seven counts 10 cover all the means
used nv the two men and the woman 10 get rid
Of the three months old baby, so that they coma
go 10 pcnieS. The trial Will take pace mkt week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEI.
Jersey CITY.

JERSEY CITY.
CHARGES AGAINST SUPERINTENDENT o''ii LII
Tho trial of Police superintendent smith by inc
Police C,mmis-i toner's was set down Tor yeS'eru"' .
The complainant, Frank q. Coie' one VI "'c nv
rrom,nc,t citizens In the city. was carry on h"n"
win his LAWYER ex-JudEc William a. Doughs' HiH'"
cam. in Iotcr and President Feeney called the case
4, c.,r weeks ago Mr.. Cole, vino Is RcPuohchi'
donoupced smith at a publ meeting and the super
,nt.ndent illegally caused him TO be arrested ior
,,,or The ,r OF New Jersey does not permit sn'h
:, ,cuon When Mr. Cole taken TO Police heau
or,ors be WAS confronted by smith, who Mr.. co.'s
.o,y used the vilest and most ruiiianly language
,r,ac;r,hle 10 him. Mr. Cole compelled to give
q, o,o hail by Justice ODonncl the Illegal arrest
IN await the action Of the Grand Jury. Cole mneui
oteIv instructed his lawyer 10 begin suit for So'ooo
damages arnIn,t Justice ODOnncil and superintendent
smith for false imprisonment Charges were Also
preferrod against Smith TO the Police commissioners
President Feeney glanced over the complaint yes
terday and said that the first charge was for Il
violation of law I'm falsely causing the arrest OF
Mr. cole lie said that inasmuch as this matter was
hefore the court, the Commissioners would not act
upon IT, The second charge was Tor cohduct u'-
Incoming an oihcer and gentleman. The 'om
,ssiorcrs President Fcency said, would take testi-
mony in this TO sec II therc was ''ue"''
enough to warrant a trial Ex-Judge Douglas oh
jected vigorously TO this plan OF ,e MI
board. and said that such action was NOT fe.uaI' inn
compelled the complainant to disclose ms entire case
before any trial could bo had President fceheN
said the complaint should speclncaly chir8e t''
offence and cx-.udge Douglas asked permission 10
amend IL 20 tina, a specific charge c0ul1 De oncreo
rhe Commissioners conferred on tins prop lsitlom iu
nnally ac,ced to allow the lawyer specifically 10
set forth the facts he desired 10 prove ana INC
trial of the case postponed until TINS can be dohc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE JURY SAYS IT WAS SUICIDE.

MRS. LARSEN WILL BE BURIED ToDW-sHE HAD
RELATIVE IN ILLINOIS.
The body Of MIS-. Mary Larsen the octoGehffi'h
hermit, who was found dead in her room on Suhu'S
morning with a mister. mix and rat poison cI'Se
by, will be buried to-day at GREENWOOD 'ehc"'s'
Yesterday Coroner Lindsay conducted the inquest
and the jury found that death caused by arseh'c'
poisoning, selfadmiastcIc1. and recorded thcr oe-
lief that the poison had been taken by mis'ahc'
Mrs Iarsen's neicbhors also share this belief. Inc
remark of the woman on saturday to Harry "oon'
that IL the window shades were not raised huhda'
morning he would know that something was wroho
Is not regarded Significant, for IL mas s''oo o''
learned that She had been In the habit OF talking
that way. For years. It j. said, the "oiu"h AaiV"
a Sudden attack of Illness which woulo ieaNc Hoi
powerless TO summon aid, and In consequence OF tis
fact she rai>eI tie fIoat window shades every morn
ing as n signal TO her neighbors that shc was
alivc and well. often she asked thefn 10 'hdhe an
Investigation should they the parlrr shaues uo"
Her ONLY known living relative Is MIS-. Mary ~
Horton. the daughter Of Mrs. Larsen'S dcad sS'T'
who is widow sevrnty-seven years ola. MIS-
Horton lives at Tekin, Ill. Yesterday dlspatch was
received from Mrs Horton stating that her counsel
would start for Brooklyn to day The money. jewery
and hank books found in the house are now In
the custody of the police. They will be turned over
TO the public administrator to-day TO await the claims
Of the legal heir The Rev. Richard Horton, OF
Jersey City, visited the house yesterday, ana an
nounced himself as the brother of the late jos pm
e. Horton Mr. Horton Is Methodist minister
eighty years old, and will probably ofici"te at the
funeral TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
No SEARCH YET MADE IN THE RUINS.

The ruins of the Zocner Maennerchor society Dmiu
inc AZ Iro,dvay and Wilmghby ave, which was de
stroycd by fire early Monday morning, are sui
smouldering several stream, Of water arc KEPT play
ing on the debris in the hope of cooling II OH suh
GENTLY for tile work Of searching for the TWO MISSING
employees who supposed 10 have PnShed i'll mo
flames TO be begun Nothing has been seen OF either
NJ the men since the time they went back into their
rooms TO DIRE, after being aroused when the IRE was
discovered and there i, little doubt now that they
met their fate In the flames. No attempt has been
made TO remove the safe containing the registered
letters held at the branch postoicc in the building,
and therefore nothing j. known of its condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Samuel L. Colt, OF Rhode Island
FIFTH AVENUE-EX. Secretary Thomas +. bsyaid' OF
Delaware; Ex-Governor James f. Campbell. Of Ohio and
Congressman II. II. Powers, OF Vermont. HOFFMAN,
Count Witoh Starzynski, OF Russia. HOLLAND-E1
ward Atkinson Of NfWYO RK-Cooncl A. H.
Ryes OF Virginia. Observation-Disclosures Grover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
MIR. HOER on "BREAD AND BUTTER

MR. HOER on d" BREAD AND BUTTER
EX-COngrcssman Roswell G. Horn delivered humor-
Gus lecture last evening Bread and Butter" under
the auspices of the Long Island Republican Club. at
Dalys Hail. Fifty-fourthst. and Third-ave South
BROOKLYN Elmer Johnson called the meeting to order
and a musical entertainment preceded the lecture.
John Wnslow was then called to the chair. and he IN
PRODUCED Mr. IIOrr. Mr. Iiorr said that he did not
propose TO Law down rules TO do away with all misery
lie wonld like to- but lie didn't know how. lie hadn't
discovered any way in which the bulk OF the human
race could get along honestly and do nothing. MI
nroperty was founded on labor lie would grant that
,t first everything was In common, but when man
caught an animal or picked fruit II became his prop
ertv Mr. lorr vigorously combatted the notion That
all labor should be paid on the basis OF the amount
% physical effort involved. Civilization was founded
on the attempts OF do things better than Others
did them and they were entitled to the reward. IL
was not true Henry George said that the poor were
growing poorer They great deal better oil
than tey Were forty years ago. Georges illustration
Of a wedge lifting one class and crushing another was
false If there was any wedge In 1t was under the
whole of orr society lifting il up.
Mr.. IIOrr entered upon discussion OF the problems
presented TO both The capitalist and the laborer Ills
points were presented In such way that the audience
was kept laug ing most Of the evening At the same
time they were led to see where the difficulties were
which made all the trouble between capital and labor
Mr. HOIr's solution u the problem was In nutnal con
cession and cooperation in the highest sense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
SEW \REN

Al n meeting Of the new II. Johns Parish on MON
dov evening the following ve,tiy and parish onrc''
we're elected Wardcns, +. II. soddart ana "h;'lI
Ratclinc: vcstrymen, ID. Mem. Nivcn. Mi,an "
ballard r. \. Ostrandcr, X. &. 'hIk>of - y. - ~.
d.rt and Thoms, ". Hawkins, clerk, 1honii, W
I,wkiu, and treasurer, X. g. tlar.Is"l