davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-12-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

N THE NATTER oF THE ESTATE oF LUTELIOrs
MERRITT, DECEASED.
NOTICE is hereby given, that on Monday the
IN 9th day of January 4. ID. 1898, being one of
the regular days Of the December term of the
County Court of Prowers County, in the State
of Colorado. l, j. II. Means, Administrator of
said estate. Will appear before the Judge of said
Court present my final settlement such Adj
ministrator. pray the approval Of the same, and
will then apply to be discharged as such Admin
istrator At which time and place any person
in interest may appear and present objections to
the same il any there be.
Dated at Lamar, Colorado, December Ith, 1872.
j. II. MEANS,
Administrator of the Estate OF Lutelioas Mer-
rift. deceased
The Lamar register., 1892-12-10

Heaton's novelty store is the cheap
est place on earth to buy goods. More
than 300 useful articles at less than
half the usual prices. Call and see
what we have to offer whether yon buy
or not Something new every week.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-10
LOCALS.

ueather is as fine as silk
,,sr talks. Wheres At Lees
" Merritt and family made a
inp TO Garden City this week
10 Johnston's for Tcnnent
ding school shoes. Never rip.
y James Swift of Leavenworth,
a. 5 in town and will be here
81 days
"a ". Kriger entertained a
b. Of his friends with . card
thursday night
s,nns,sr Lee has a singular Of
bar. The curious can get fur
iaiormA,ion by applying to Steve
bon corn has been selling from
% slj per ton A fair yield is
a to four acres of land II Is
uporsani crop in Baca county.
sre will be rattle Of live sur-
a1i ducks at the saloon of John
every Saturday evening until
s;zzs The ducks are OF the
variety.
= handsome display OF queens
Ani glASswAr. in Lees show
%, Is attracting a great deal Of
ion, but not half as much as
~ pEices on the same.
r' merchants are making a large
Isry erpditahle display OF holiday
i The variety isso grea, thsi no
Bed have trouble in finding
be and satisfactory presents.
~ men in Prowsrs county have
OF warmer friends than yves"
gason, and they one and all hope
his health and business interests
allow him to still remain a citi-
q Lamar.
'As Rev. J. A Ferguson. pastor
b United Presbyterian church at
'elAnd, will preach at the Metho-
church in Lamar next Sunday
'aing and evening, All are cor
~ invited to attend
De Hunter boys Sam and Oak
rther with two friends returned
, ten days hunting trip in Baca
niy last week and brought
he with them several antelope.
? report game very plenty.
social bean bake will be given
Ait Carson Post, on Saturday ev-
< Dec II. After the bake there
be dance. This part of the
gram is under the charge of VIM.
per. which insures its success
here was an alarm OF fire about
'cloek Thursday evening. The
vas in the small stable in the
OF the store of c. NJ Lee. 1t
quickly extinguished and no
age was done. It's cause was not
gu-
the regular meeting OF Kit
on Post Thursday evening the
wing officers were elected for the
ing year: G. G. Goodale, Com /;
. Harper, S. V. Com. Silas Mar
V. Com; U. Ii. Vanorsdale,
termaster; II. A Billow, Officer
lie day; Silas Venard, Chaplain
/. Kelsey, Officer of The guard.
}. Lee was chosen as delegate to
ieIt state encampme 1t, and Wm.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-10

Clothing for everybody at John.
ston's.
Don't fail to real Irwin's card in
this issue.
Some Of our smokers are taking the
gold cure.
A Lamar school boy has com
menced to write a universal history.
Johnston has the largest line Of
overcoats in the county. Cheap for
cash.
Happy and content Is a bride with 1.-THE Ro-
chester; . she lives in the iich, of the mo,p,p,-
10 lars mort ~y,.< RoeAess~r Lamp Co. Ses ovk
A private letter received here from
Cripple Creek states that Ben Dan
iels was shot recently at that place.
The injury at first thought serious,
did not prove so. The shooter was a
gambler, belonging to the camp.
Col. j. W. Manley, senior vice
commander Sons of Veterans, de,
partment Of Colorado, and W. ].
Lewis, commander camp of Sons of
Veterans of La Junta, were in the
city on Friday for the purpose of
visiting Chivington camp S. of V.
The many friends of C. C. Hud.
dleston are pleased to know that he
is again in business at Lamar. He
has purchased the interest of Mr..
Ferguson and will hereafter be found
behind the counter at the old stand
OF Ferguson & Silver. The new firm
is strong one.
AT regular communication LaN
mar Lodge No. 80 A. +. and A NJ.
on Saturday evening, @. C. Goodale
was elected W. NJ. p. S. Lynch S.
W, A n. Parrish ]. W, w. G.
Gould Treas. and J. B. Traxler Secy.
Installation of officers will occure at
the next regular communication.
The ladies' bazaar will be opened
next Friday evening, December 18th,
in the room first door south of Hea-
tons store. The ladies have holiday
goOds for every one from grandpa
down To baby. In connection with
the hazaar the ladies will serve oys-
tsrs. Every one invited to attend
To the Public: have purchased
Mr. Ferguson's interest in the groc-
cry house OF Ferguson and Silver.
and will be pleased to meet all my
old friends and patrons at this well
known store. 1t will be the aim OF
the new firm to merit not only con
tinuation OF the liberal patronage
bestowed upon the old house, but an
increase Of the same.
c. c. HUDpLEsros.
Lee Bros. are feeding 1900 sheep
for market As soon as they are in
condition for mutton, they are ship
ped They shipped car to Kansas
City last week 1t is their intention
TO quit the business, as the outlook
FOR the industry is not bright. The
sheep men of the state are in the
dumps 1t is morally certain that
wool will be put on the free list,
and then there will be no money in
the business. The demand for NUT
ton is now good, but so many are
fattening as the best way to dispose of
their fioeks there is strong probabil-
ity that the market will soon be
vluttei
The Lamar register., 1892-12-10
Other Goods in Proportion.
Is a Cash System Success :?
INQUIRE AT LEES.
GREAT REDUCTION SALES!

House this month great sale is in
Staple fancy goods all going to make for tho
Spn Stock Wide the value
goods appreciate this opportunity of getting their winter sup
Their patrons will not have to let their
take advantage OF this offer
of enterprising firm
Especial of the Christmas toys and
largest line OF dolls OF descrp
Youca only appreciate these by seeing.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-10

wANTEOs1oLssS$ss sSss or ssnpis. GsnI In each ai
Shoes. Clothing, wa;hes. Slyerware, Dress
Goods, etc, and leave our price lists. $500 per
day. steady work. Send Stamp for samples and
terms to {. II. FRYBARGER,
Carlton, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-10
GLOBE PRINTING CO. St Louis. Mo

To Our Friends and Patrons-We
appreciate your liberal patronage
since we have been in business
among you Our prices on hard
ware and furniture are now lower
than they have ever been in Lamar,
and We propose to cut them still low
er. In order to do this, however
we will be obliged to do "a STRICTLY
CASH BUSINESS. In order to make
it to your interest to pay cash We
will make the following reductions
from present prices: Shelf hard
ware, granite and tinware, 10 per
cent; furniture, stoves and barbed
wire, 3 per cent Yours truly,
MARKER BRos.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-10
! have the Largest
Stock of
CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS
AND SHOES
Ever shown in east
ern Colorado, and
at the very Lowest
NPrices.
Come and see
w. J. JOHNSTON,
Special Offer to Subscribers.
The Weekly cIoDe-oemocrat.

The farmer, the merchant or the
professional man who has not the
time to read large daily newspaper,
will find in The WEEKLY GLOBE Dem
ocRAT, consisting of ten pages, pa
per that exactly suits him-brimful
of the best news of the day, suffi-
ciently condensed to meet his needs.
Though strictly republican in princi-
pies, 1t is mover so partisan as to sup
press any important news necessary
to a correct knowledge of current
eyents. Once reader, always a
reader. Price Sl.0o per year. Any
person sending us three dollars for
three yearly subscriptions to the
Weekly, will receive one copy free
for a year. A free sample copy may
be had by writing for it. Subscrip-
tions received by all postmasters or
newsdealers throughout the United
States, or directly by
GLOBE PRINTING co. ST Louis, Mo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss LeOnhaId's stove is out of re-
pair, and SIZE has been unable 10
occupy her schOol-ruOm for couple
of days. The hall teachers are now
bu>y copying our grades into the
permanent register, it makes us
shiver to think of il, for the perma-
nent register is the oracle that
decides our future grades.
We have had four rainy Mondays
in succession, but we must not "@ y
plain AZ our cIstern has bountifully
reple nished thereby.
rue Little Third Grade" beats the
record of the building for scholar
snip average this month. Mis-
CLYDE Cant gets 80 Al and Master
Charley Stewart SO 81. The follow
ing pupils of hail number deserve
creditable mention for good worK
each OF the IN getting one hundred IN
the studies nameI; Rebecca Car
penter-w ritten arithmetic, Drawings
Lillian cant, Written Arithmetic,
DraMi ing, Geography; Ellen Miscn-
ell, English; BirdIe noweII, Mental
Arithmetic, Written Arithmetic,
English; Jessie Tegarden, Mental
Arithmetic; Lula Wells, English,
Drawing; Kate Wright, d awning;
E Disc DAVIS, Arithn ic; Clyde
Cant, Spelling, Arithmetic, English,
Geography; Minute WeatheIford,
Spelling; FANNIE Hyle. Drawing !;
Frank Latta, English, Arithmetic,
Erwin McEwen, Al it'll iuetic, Charley
stewart, Arithmetic, English, Draw
ing, Geography; Sam PeytoH, Writ
Ten A riIhmeJic, Mental Arithmetic;
Irvine Goad, Arithmetic, Drawing;
Seymore Samu,lS, Geography Cllh=
ton Thompson, a rlthmetIci Andrew
A I'm
Arithmetic.
The Sixth Grade Geography and
Fifth Grad Grammar deserve hOn"f
able IL entIou for good eXamitati. II
rapers. In The Fifth Grade Gram
mar there were four who ranked one
hundred, Willie Wood, Tom Wealth
erford. Bessie BOstick and Irene
! KIppaX.
In the Geography match in hall
number. 3, Master William White
stood up longest.
There is a cow belonging to col
ored family OH Glade street that is
proving quite nulslnce; it seems
! that this cow is in the habit of open
ing the lack gate with her horns; on
this account the JaniIor has to keep
the gate fastened, which makes 1t
very inconv,nieut Tor those who
come TO school that way. What g
| The ma ter with the COW law?
IIall M. has been very comfort
able since the stove has been Moved
TO the side OF the room.
There are several leaks in Mrs
Mitcheli's room, and during the last
heavy rain several of the pugils had
to Move their seats on account OF Ii
We thank the Board of Education
for their Kindness in giving us Fri
day for holiday.
Our editorship Tor the HERALD eX-
pires with this we- ks notes. WE
fully appreciate the honor of being
editor and thank the HERALD for the
SPACE it has 50 kindly given us.
HARRY FRIERSON,
| Sth CIR de Editor,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
Here's Another Opportunity for
You.

We were lucky enough to secure
500 yards of mixed wool dress goods
So inches wide, including fancies,
plain cOlors and mixtures. Real val
ne of these goods from 40 cents to 65
cents per yard.
Gu Next Monday, November 2S,
you can have choice of the lot for %
cents yard, and you'll have to pay
Spot CASH to get them at that price.
Mighty lucky you'll be too, to get them
at the price. Opportunities like this
Only come by accident.
Tnis is cloak season too. We have
about forty ladies' clOsks, right new,
this seasons goods, that have just
come in. Prices, regular, would be
from So to 81 50 On next Saturday,
November 26. you can take choice If
this lot fer only $4 SO, cash money.
Come early to get your size.
Better goods at little more money.
We lave some mighty pretty things
in cioalls that have just come in.
YOU will do we'll To look at our car
pc before you buy. 1t won'S take
you long 10 see that we can save you
money.
A mighty useful Christmas present
would be one OF our elegant Smyrna
or fur rugs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
HAMPSHIRE OR WEST END.

HAMPSHIRE. Nov. 22.--The farmers
are very thankful for their abundani
crops Of corn; ell l have heard speak OF
their corn crops say they have made a
much heavier crop than they expected
We attended tho birth day dlurer At
Mrs. b u. Craig's ie~ day ago. Mrs.
e.. was 40 wears oldt and her Oldest son,
w. Il. Craig, WIS ~. Long may they
live and enjoy many many such days
and dinners.
MIR. -. 3. Craig has the fattest pork
we haVe SEEM they are 80 lat they have
to be lifted up to eat their corn.
Our merchants are filling their shelves
with winter ami Christmas goods.
Prof. Miller has moved TO his new
home, two and q half miles South OF
Hampshire, near rhe Baptist Church.
he il sowing wheat on his farm. We
will miss Brother Miller from Hamp-
shire, but hope be and his family VIII
find their new home pleasant place.
Mrs. DIR. Long, from near M. Pleas
ant, paid her mother, Mrs. Mechanic
han, a visit few days back, and has
returned home.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, of Wiliiamsport, was
up to visit his relations a few days ago.
Mr.. George PQgqe, bidts A chates,
of the HERALD, gave as an invitation
to take al 'opos=um dinner with him,
and we got a grand dinneT-and we re-
membere We editor and the HERALD's
devil when we were eating 1t.
Back bones AMI spare ribs are gattine
plentiful now. Turnips and pork can
be found on the dinner table with most
any family in tho West End now.
Hampshi was painted red we'll AS
the gates ia the vicinit 10y some roble
iolIY boys ana men. They also sere'
naded a lot of their neighbors.
We have heard 10 said that Mr.. Dit'eI
McCIannAh IN WAS the best farmer IL
IN q cad OF Maury, and we believe Il
Tor We passed through 8 large corn helS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
AROUND TOWN.

Mr.. F. H. Smith and family have
moved from the new residence owned
by Mr.. Sheegog on South Main
street 10 the Hughes residence in
West End.
There were four or five cases eFore
the olice court Monday. They
were all plain, simple drunk and dis
orderlies without any greater enorInl-
Nv connected with them. They re-
ceived The usual fines attached to
sdch violations of the peace and
dignity OF the State.
Everybody is a poultry fancier
these days. The fowl they all fancy
is the festive turkey.
Marriage license have teen issued
to Mr.. A. l.. Howell and Miss L. N.
Foster.
Love Webb is riding very fine
young mare. Her sire is Montrose and
her dam Tom Hal. Rugged out
with a Yankee saddle with all its at
tachments complete, she makes q
very handsome appearance.
Merchants can find pure apple vine
gar at CANDLES at factory prices.
july29 tt
This was a fine morning for hog
killing, and many tat pOrker was
transferred from the pen to the smoke-
house.
Will Cherry is now the proprietor
of the Riverside Dairy, and has
started a beautiful new milk wagon
from which his customers may be
that the market affords. AS a bus
man and city expressman he is well
known and has many friends.
Genuine 'FVesey's Never Fail'
Liniment. Sure cure for rheuma-
tlsm, neuralgia, collie, Group and
aches of all kinds. Sold by
G. l.. ALCORN, Druggist,
nov25-2t. Columbia, Tenn.
There were twenty-one barrels Of
dressed poultry shipped from CO.
lumbia Tuesday for the Thanks
giving dinners of our Southern neigh
borg. These barrels will weigh from
24O TO $50 pounds each. In addition
10 this, very large quantity OF live
poultry, egg, butt.r and other
eatab es We're shipped.
The Ladies Working Circle of
| Main street G.. P. Church, will open
! in the new Odd Fellows Hall the 18th
.iay of Dtc-mher 1892 a Christmas
market where table delicacies, can
die, toys aud no: ions will be sold at
4 moderate prIce-the prOcee0s IoI
he benefit of their Church. Hours
from eight o'clock in morning to nine
in evening. On Monday 18Th, AMI
very day after, 6inuer aud luncheon
Will he served from IL 80 o'clock to
nire in evening. Friday evening
23rd there will lie Christmas Carni
val especially for children. Every
Chi d in the county invited. Free
sdmittance. Adults expected to pay
only ten cents.
Eugene Lochridga, Turnkey at the
Jail, Tuesday morning at Goodwin,
arrested Aft Brown, cOlored, on an
Indictment for gambling found by
the Grand Jury at the last term OF
the court.
The gates and fences at Hampshire
have been recently PAINTED very
bright red. See?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25

of his, and were surprised to see such
fine corn ana large heavy ears; the field
WAS destitute Of weeds, burs and grass,
Some of our farmers have killed their
pork, others are ready and waiting for
another cool spell.
The farmers have not yet got through
sowing wheat, but re- rushing up 10
get through. A large acreage is being
put IN.
Bro. Vernon, of Hickman County, and
clerk of the Judson Association, by in
vitatIon of Bro r. X. Dawson, our be-
loved pastor, preached au able sermon
TO an Appreciative audience last Sab
bath. We love to hear of such able
work for the Lord being done, by such
good minister.
Hiss Pearl Priest, of Carriers Creek, is
on visit here to see her sister, Mrs.
Fitzgerald, aud other relatives.
Mrs John Fitzgerald presented her
husband with young nan-who de-
sires to stop with him until he is
twenty-One years old, unless some I'M
foreseen accident happens.
We have not enjoyed ourself in long
time over communication as we did
VernA's election story. 1t was good,
very good. We read it after mid
night, and went to bed and dreamed
about il, and when we get a dream book
We will tell the dream.
turkey or no turkey we are thankful
Tor he blessings God has shown us this
year, 1892 and u other years gone by.
j. NJ. A.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
PERSONAL.

Misc Joe Pleasant is visiting friends
in Nashville.
Will EdsaII and family returned
from f a. Kiln Tuesday.
Mr.. G. NJ. Nee Y, If Nashville, was
here Tuesday On business.
Miss Doak, of Nashville, is TIE
guest of Miss Emma Hughes
VIII Thomas left for Greenville,
Ala, Tuesday morning on business.
Ell Clark, OF Birmingham, Ala. is
visiting DR.. J. p. HerndOn's family.
Geo. Taylor Esq, vent to Law
ract burg on business Tuesday morn
ing.
Gen. l.. e. Polk is quite sick at his
home near A5hwOod with typhoid
fever.
Mis-. ]. NJ. Mayes has gone TO Paris,
KY, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Jno.
Bowen.
Woods Ogilvie has returned home
from Bel Buckle, on account OF
sickness.
Miss Minnie Cecil, OF Louisville,
Kv.. and Mrs Haggard are visitiu
Miss Mary Ruttle.
Messrs. II. p. Figuer4 and III. L
tuesday morning.
Mr.. DR.. Williams has returned tc
her home ! ear CuilAOkA. after shor
visit to relatives here.
Mr. George Wilkes came out from
Nashville Saturday and returned
with his wife Monday
Miss Florence Sheppard left Wed
n sday morning to sVend two week
1, frf ID in
Mss Rosalie Collier, who has beer
visiting Mt the AtheDeum, left Wed
nesday morning for Lewisburg.
Mrs. w. G.. Whitthorne, Sr, LEI
Monday evening for a two " eek's Wis
it to relatives in Obion County
Miss Eloise Gordon, of LipscOmh
who has been visiting Mrs. Z. L
joins, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. J. X. Farrell will spent
| Thanksgiving Dav ard the week fol
lowing, with Na-hvil e friends.
Mr.. r w. Watkins went to Mt
| Plr assnt Wednesday to spen'
Thanksgiving day with her mott er.
Mrs. Will ChnfIin went to Muir
! freesbOrJ Wednesday, to attend tn
marriage OF Ter brother, G. +. Partee
Mr.. C. ]. Carroll, who has beer
travelling in Texas for some time
passed through Monday night on his
wayhome 10 Lawrenceburg.
! Misses Lucile Fergersou. Lizzi
| Keys aud Callie Dawson, Of the lnsti
tute. escorted by Mr.. w. P Void
ridge, went 10 Nashville Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim Moore nee NJ IS Ada HOl
man, of New Decatur, Ala, is til
gu. 8. of her mo. her, Mrs. Henry
! Hclman, with whom she will remain
/ fer several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge. VINO have beer
visiting the family OF Mr.. Charlie
| Dodson, left for Nashville Monday
After spending y few days in Nash
vile, they will return to their hom
near Wellington, Kansas.
Mr.. Albert Fife, the polite and &C
e0mOdating pharm, cist at Jno. Hel
bricks drug store, has accepted n pc
sition with the Nashville drug firm
of Lpickhsrdt q Co, and will leay
for his new position next week. IL
is universally liked here and has
great many friends who will regre
| his leaving.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
PETERSON NOTES.

FRIERsoN, Nov, 2I.-On last Friday
night Miss Ada FriersOu entertained
the Jolly Rovers club, which includes
hood. The evening was spent most
pleasantly in conversation, interspersed
with sweet music both vocal and in
strumentaI, At ten and half o'cicck
supner was announced; upon which
our wits improved a. well as our appe-
titcs. The hostess show Ell herself to be
we'll up in the art, and left nothing UNI
done to make each one have gooo
time; aud right well did she succeed, as
each one present will testify.
Miss lack son, of Nashville, who has
been visiting VI ISIS Alice Mayes, has g.
u,i cd home. Miss Padget, of Villa
on. IL visiting Miss Mary Armstrong.
Miss LIZZIE Jones is visiting at Mr.. j
j. StepheLson's. Miss jamie FOwlkes
of Fran kiln, is visiting at Mr.. John
CociI's. Miss Annie Gordon, of Giles
after IA weeks visit to Mrs Kennedy
returned home Tuesday. ).
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
- n "A Z NJ 8
Successor to Rains q SOM
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRTTGGTST--.

We must close out our entire line Of toys
and in order to do this We will Utter the
handsOmest line Of toys at prices never De-
fore known Call and be convinced.
noylS6t DOBBINS EWING
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL


Items of Interest Gathered from All Part"
of the World.
A. l.. Mason, a Kansas City millionaire
is dead.
Great prairie fires are raging in Clarke
county, Neb.
The salvation Army congress is in ses-
sion in New York.
1t is said ex Governor Campbell, OF Ohio,
wants to run again,
The German emperor opened the reich
stag I'm person, Tuesday.
1t is said Corbett's ambition is to be the
richest fighter that ever lived.
The Chargers river is over its banks ant
doing great damage in Panama.
The police authorities of indianapolis
have notified the gamblers to close doors.
General Il. G. Dyrenforth will try his
Tain-making experiments at San Antonio,
Texas.
Near Greenfield, Ind, Edward Walker
and Jasper Hudson were fatally kicked by
horses.
Peter jackson says that Corbett has
promised him a fight and that he Will hold
him to it.
Sullivan has intimated that he may want
to fight Corbett again. The latter says he
is willing
w lllitIA 4dchAllASg, DAsS VI CNAieSai1 -
father of Governor Mckinley, of Ohio, Is
seriously i'll.
Mollie Holt, eleven, of Portsmouth, o.,
was run over and fatally injured by the
fire chiefs wagon,
At Hopeville, Pa, David Abennetta shot
and killed Celeste Heager because he re
fused to give him liquor.
Thomas Gilroy, mayOr-elect of New
York. accompanied by his family and
friends, has arrived at San Diego.
Though the cholera epidemic is officially
stamped out in Hamburg four 10 siA
Ieaths from that cause are reported daily
Miraculous cures are said to have beef
effected by the healing evangelist" Rev
=. Warnon. He refuses pay for hi
services.
The police of Hoboken captured a ganl
of four green goods men and two intende,
out-of-town victims. They gave thei'
names as George Woods, John Murphy
George Edwards, George Harris, Emil
.Jhagk. of Chicago, and John Tuthill, OF
Fairfown, Mo. The two latter were thu
out-of-town men The police searched the
house and found five 500 packages Of
good bills and complete green goods lay
5ut.
II. G.. Wilson, for seventeen years sore
tary of the Bellaire (O.) water works, i
short about 5000 in his accounts, and u
missing,
Notwithstanding Powderly begged th'
Knights Of Labor 10 elect some other maj