davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23
IdahoStage Co

Ehs nn~ep@st. the st1rseat ara H@s4s EN
Fuutr b9tvseH chs NuFtk. East s@s
west ssh the pointz naEs&.
Carving Nall, Passengers And Ezpw
Leaves fiiarkfuas Daily ass. ~ sas he a
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sIlsnn ~ careful and sapafisExea 6fsa
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aet0sH uindAtinE aErntA Who are fsatf -
AHlFe " furnish pstruns wtsh fun iatqfAa.s
teEsFdtrG towns. mines ara aurrusniisE sa
Wy, Fpf further information Apply y
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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23

| " DvIIONTHts OIL inc several precincts arn
sseg1ested 70 hold Primary Meetings on fine
stn day Of August. 1892. and select tho n,irn'
oer o. delegates 20 which they are entitled IA
SAID county convention ."
ny order of the County Central con,r,t..a.
J. v. Eden, Secretary ''''F' '"''''
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23
State Committee Notice.
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC STATE !
CENTRAL COMMITTEE

HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
By order of the Democratic State
Central Committee at a regular meet.
ing held in Boise City on March 9Th;
1892, the Democratic State Convention
for the purpose Of nominating candid.
ates for state offices presidential ele.
tors, one member of congress, and for
the transaction Of other business az
may properly come before such con-
vention, will be held in Boise City on
Wednesday, the "a day of August, A.
D. 1892, at 2 o'clock p. M, and the
number of delegates to said conven.
tlon was apportloned to the several
counties as follows:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23
Desert Lands-.NOtIce OF Intention to
Make Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
RlackfOOf Idnhn InlY I'll 1902

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Blackfoot, Idaho, July 9TH, lsg2
/, Hadie b. Ericsson. OF Rlackfoot, Bingham
County, Idaho, who made desert land appllca-
ton No. 1854, Section 2, sen NEA and Lot 1.
section !, Townthip 3, South and Unsuryeyed
ST. NEA Si SW14, Sec. IS SEL SEA Sec. "a,
Township 2, South, Range 80, East, u. VI.
hereby give notice OF my intention to make
nnal proof TO establish my claim to the land
above described before Register and Receiver
az blackfoot, Idaho, on Saturday the 18th day
OF August, lss2. and that l expect 10 prove
that said land has been properly irrigated and
reclaimed IN the manner required by law, by
two of the following witnesses
Eugene 4, Rose, Josiah Hobbs, Charles Bum
garner, John T. Porter, all of Bingham county,
Idaho. Zadie ID. Ericsson.
Became & Hunkei, Attorneys.
PERRY j. ANsos,
Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23
Desert Lands---N0tice OF Intention to
Make Proof.
IL gNIEEp sEAFns LAsD oErIcE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Blaekfoot, Idaho, July 9TH. lse2. I
], Isaac Ericsson. of nlackfoot Bingham Co,
Idaho, who made desert land application No
sso, on the 9th day of August, 1889, for the
unsurveyed whole OF Section 80, in township
2, South OF Range "a, East, H. NJ, hereby give
notice of my intention 10 make final proof 10
establish my claim TO the land above describ-
ed before Register aud Receiver at Blaekfoot,
idaho, on Saturday the 18th day OF August,
lss2, and that expect to prove thar said land
mas peen properly irrigated and reclaimed In
the manner required by law, by two of the
Following witnesses
Eugene I. Rose, Josiah Hobbs, Charles
bnmgarner, John P. Porter. all or Bingham
county, Idaho. Isaac Ericsson.
Beanie 4 Kunkel. Attorneys.
PERRY J. ANsoN,
Register
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23
Notice To Creditors.

In the Probate Court Ia and for Bingham
county, State of Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate
of
r. L. Clendennin, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrative OF the Estate OF H. T. Clenden-
min, deceased, To the creditors and an persons
having Claims against said deceased 10 exhibit
them within four months after the date 81 the
first publication of this notice 10 said admins.
tratrix at her residence near Blackfoot hing.
ham county, idaho.
Rosa CLENpExNIN,
Administrative Of Estate of X. T.. CtendennIn
Deceased
Dated Blackfoot Idaho July I'd 100.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23
Desert Lands---Notiee Of Intention to
Make Proof.
UNITED STATES LANo OFFICE. }
BlackfOot, Idaho, June 2ist. 1882.

UNITED STATES LANp OFFICE,
Blackfoot, Idaho, June 2ist. 1892.
!, Alice Z. Sparks, Administrative for and in
behalf OF the heirs of Thomas Sparks deceased
OF American Falls, Oneida county, Idaho, who
made desert Land application No. Il40, on the
zttn1 OF May, 1880, for SEA SwLS VIZ SEA
and W y NEll, section 10. Township T. South
OF Range b. East, Boise Meridian, hereby give
notice Of my intention TO make tinal proof to
establish nyelaim 70 the land above described
before Register and Receiver at RlAekfDOt
Idaho, on Saturday the Thirtieth day of July,
les2 and that expect 10 prove that said land
mas been properly irrigated aud reclaimed in
Lne manner required by law, by two of the
following witnesses
BENJAMIN Imlay. Samuel McCullar, Napoleon
y; Fiekory. c. w. Blake, all of Oneida county
Idaho. Alice Il. Sparks
W.H. DASILsos,
Receiver.
Beane Kunkel. Attorney
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23
Registrars, Judges, Distributing Clerks,
Voting Places, Named by the
Board OF County Commits
siOners.

siOners.
HENRY PRECINCT.
Registrar-Silas McMiun.
Judges-Ed Staley, Jack Gooel
and Jos. Sherwood.
Distributing Clerk-Ed Sawtelle
Voting Place, Sherwood's store,
BEAVER PRECINCT.
REGISTRAR. Noland,
Judges-A. ". Davis, Thos Stod
ldard, Spencer Harwood.
Distributing Clerk-A. Poulson.
Voting Place, Beaver School House
MEDICINE LODGE.
Registrar. D. Ellis.
Judges-Thos. Robinson, Hugh
Colson, G. Eddie.
Distributing Clerk NJ. Colson.
Voting Place, Medicine Lodge
School House.
BIRCH CREEK
Registrar-W. A. Tyler.
Judges-Frank Reno, John. R.
Richards, Thos Miller.
Distributing Clerk-Sam1 God
.dard.
Voting Place. Birch Greek School
House.
CAMAs.
Registrar-J s.. Adams.
Jldges- Henry Brooke, John Ny
ers, Jos. Warner.
Distributing Clerk-John Williams.
Voting Place, Camas School House.
81. ANTHoNY's.
Registrar-Wm. Flint.
judges H. Moon, VIM. Cox
son, Wyman Parker Jr.
Distributing Clerk-Robert Fisher.
Voting Place, Egln School House.
MILFORD.
Registrar-John Bond.
Judges-P. K. Shannon, j. v.
Smith, Jos. Kerr.
Distributing Clerk-James Kear.
rey.
Voting Place, MILFORD School
House
TETON
Registrar-Sam'l Swarner.
Judges-Joe Gate, ". S. Carpenter,
Geo. B. Rumsey.
Dist Clerk. F. Barry, Sr,
Voting Place, Pratt's Store
RExBURG.
Registrar-Wm. Mcmillan.
Judges-B. j. Lavery, P. W. Bo-
qua, Ill Barnes.
Distributing Clerk-Dan Hopkins
Voting Place, Brick School House
INDEPENDENCE.
Registrar.-T. Daniels.
Judges-P. McGarry, Warren Co
rev, VIM. Hawley.
Distributing Clerk-Thos. George.
Voting Place, Independence School
House
MARKET LAKE.
Registrar. N. Reed.
Judges-John Neeb, J. A. Hughes.
and 0. c. Fisher.
Distributing Clerk-Joe Olson.
Voting Place, Menan School House
HOWE.
Registrar-Peter Lowe.
Judges-Clarence Sands, John
Kyle, E. A. Readlcker.
Distributing Clerk-John Briggs
Voting Place, Howe School House
IDAHO FALLS.
Registrar.-T. j. Smith.
Judges. A. Clark, H. X. Linger.
J. H. Bush.
Distributing Cierk-T. C. IngersoIl.
Voting Place, School House.
WILLOW CREEK.
Registrar IT. VI. Connors.
Judges-0. Buck, Harvey Freeze.
w J. staly.
Distributing Glerk-Sam'l Hammer
Voting Place, Sermons School
House.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23


Judges-Thos Collett Hans Han
sen, ID. Anderson.
Distributing Clerk-A. Anderson.
Voting Place, School House.
BLAcKFoor.
! Registrar-Fred s. Stevens.
Judges-L W. West Ed. Criswell,
R. II. Hopkins.
Distributing Clerk-R. 7. Morgan.
Voting Place, BlackfoOt School
House.
DANILsoN SPRINGS.
Reglstrar-Jos. Watts.
Judges-Robt. Herman, Thos Kerr,
John Reed.
Distributing Clerk--Fred Tyler.
Voting Place, School House.
PocATELLo NO l
Registrar-Thos. NJ. Forrest.
Judges-A. f. Caldwell, L. Fl. Field
I. A. johnson.
Distributing Clerk. /. Frantz.
Voting Place-School House.
PocATELLo NO 2.
Registrar,-Al Moyes.
Judges-E. P. Blikensderter, Il. L.
Becrafs, W J Harvey,
Distributing Clerk-E Elmer Eckman.
Voting Place, City Fire Engine
House.
CHESTERFIELD
Registrar Chas A. West
Judges-Chris Chrlstofferson, w.
II. King, w. j. West.
Distributing Clerk-Jacob West.
Voting Place, Chesterfield School
House.
SODA SPRINGS.
Registrar. C. Eastman.
Judges-Wm. Clemens, ]. j. Call,
n. Anderson.
Distributing Clerk j. W. jackson.
Voting Place, School House.
GENTLE VALLEY.
Registrar p. Erwin.
Judges-E. Bennett, VIM. Larkins,
W. Fl. Bassett.
Distributing Clerk-E. j. Turner.
Voting Place, Gentle Valley School
House.
OXFORD.
Registrar R. A. Caldwell.
Judges. c. Holland, James
Boyle, James Scott.
Distributing Clerk-A. Brossard.
Voting Place, Oxford School House.
P0RTNEUF.
Registrar-H 0. Hardness.
Judges-Myers Cohn, Dan'I Stow,
Geo. Allen.
Distributing Clerk Thos, Scott.
Voting Place, Store of H. o. Hark-
ness.
Ordered that Registration begin
Saturday August 6 and continue on
every succeeding Saturday thereafter
up to and including Friday Oct 2Sth
1892.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

PocATEI.Lo, Idaho, July 9th, 1892. "A Conn.
bingham county, Idaho, is hereby called to
meet IN the TOWN OF Idaho Falls, on Wednes.
day, august l0th, 1892, at o'clock, p, NJ. far
tne purpose OF selecting seven deleRates In
t me state convention to be held in Boise civ
inate State Officers. -S'S' '" p'iii'
said County convention will consist ~ gre,
Three Delegates apportioned among tho sew rg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-12
A BATTLE WITH AN OUTLAW.

TAHLEQUAH, l. T., Oct 11-An attempt
was made this morning at daylight to cap
ture the notorious outlaw, Ned Christie.
at his home in the Caney mountains,
fifteen miles east of here. The attacking
party consisted of Deputy United States
Marshals Milo Creekmore. David Ruslk,
Charles Copeland and d. G. Dye, with a
posse. Christie was taken entirely una
wares. but when called upon to surrender
his only answer was volley of bullets,
one of whice struck John Fields. a mem
Der of the posse, in the neck. inf1icting a
wound from which he soon died. ice
Bowers received serious wound.
When they found that Christie would
not surrender the officers warned the
women and children to come out of the
house, which they did. and submitted
quietly to arrest. The marshals then set
fire to the outbuildings in the hope that
the flames would communicate to the
house and drive the barricaded outlaw out.
The plan failed Then they tried TO use
dynamite. but the fuse failed to ignite.
DEPUTY Marsha! Creekmore then hurried
to this city and sent telegram to Uhlted
States Marshal Yooes at Fort Smith, ask
ing for aid Marshal Yooes replied that
reinforcements would be sent immediate
ly Marshal CreekmOre also summoned
several men here, including the city mar
shal and high sheriff.
Christie's house is veritaole fort, hav-
ing been built especially as place of de-
fense. 1t is two-story log house, the
upper portion being provided with loop
holes In the fall of 1887 Christie MUIR
dered United States Marshal Dan Naples.
A reward of $500 was offered by tn. gov
eminent for his arrest. Two previous
attempts have been made to arrest the
outlaw, but both have failed and the
government doubled the reward. Christie
is supposed to have with him Bears Paw
and Walk About, who are both desperate
men, and fugitives from justice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-12
MURDERED BY THIEVES.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1i.-At Sublet, n small
hamlet, distant some miles from this city,
this afternoon, Josie Simmons, girl OF
Is. was murdered by thieves. Her mother
had come to the city early in the day. Re
turning about S o'clock p. H.. she found
her daughter lying Oh the floor of the
front room of the house with her throat
cut from ear to ear. The house had been
literally torn inside out by the criminals,
who had, to conceal their Jhefts or u worse
crime, murdered the only member of the
family at home.
Iu the girls neck were numerous
wounds, in addition to the fatal thrust,
while her hands and arms bore cuts and
gashes, showing that she had more thaa.
once grasped the murderous steel in her
hopeless struggle A close examination
revealed that the murder was committed
not so much to conceal theft as to prevent
the discovery of most horrible criminal
assault. The room where the body was
found gave evidence Of terrible struggle
for life and honor.
Two suspicious characters seen in the
neighborhood are supposed to he the muir
derers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-12
BALL.

PITrsBURG, Oct. S. Pittsburg: Runs 4.
base hits 9, errors o; Cleveland: Runs 4,
basehits 5, errors l. Pitehers-Terry and
Clarhson A tie game; called at end of
ninth inning on account OF darkness.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1l.-W gton:
Runs J. basehi,s &. errors L: Philadelphia:
Runs Z, basehits II, errors :. Pitchers
killen and Wey hing.
NEW YORK, Oct Il.-New York: Runs
o; basehits s. errors =: Bsltlmor,: Runs 4.
basehits 5, errors 3. Pitcners-Rasie aud
Schmitt
BROOKLYN, Oct. 11.-Brooklyn: Runs 5,
basehits 5, errors l; Boston: Runs 4, base
hits Z, errors l. Pitcners-Haddocka aud
Nichols.
Second game-Brooklyn: Runs O. base
hits r. errors 5; Boston: Runs :, bSse-
hits 5. errors l. Pitchers-kennedy aud
Stivetts.
ST. LOUIS, Oct ll-St. Louis: Runs !,
basebits Il. errors q: Louisville: HUNS D,
basehits =, errors > Pitchers-BreIten-
stein and Strattou.
CINCINNATI, Oct. II 2-Cincinnati: Runs
4, basehits L. errors D; Chicago: Runs D
basehits 9, errors /. Pitchers-Cham-
beraiu anu IuDy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-12
NOTES OF THE MODES.
SeasonnhSs Suggestions For Followers Of
tho Fashions.

b10 6snlOuAs
There is no longer any doubt that
most gowns, for the early autumn at
least, will have the fan breadth in the
back sweep the ground.
The imported walking Jackets for tho
autumn that have already arrived have
sleeves that are neither very high nor
very full at the shoulder.
The Eton jacket has entirely taken
the place of the open-front summer
jacket The Eton jacket proper is cut
in one width IN the back with no
seams.
Those who hare recently come from
the shops of leading French modistes in
Paris declare that during the coming
season buttons will be much used as q
garniture.
The blouse Of flexible washing silk
with the easy, rolling Byronic collar is
much more the vogue than the starched,
shield-fronted shirt waist with it's
choker at the neck
The sailor hat may be as chic and
jaunty as possible, but under no cir
cumstances is it counted n dress hat.
For this reason any garniture save a
band and few outstanding bows is in
bad taste.
The new torchon and medici laces
have flower designs like most valen-
ciennes laces and others are in chevron
points or diagonal stripes. One of the
most novel patterns represents stag
and hounds.
A handsome picture hat worn by .
very pretty, golden-haired, brown-eyed,
girl at recent garden party is
of satin braid panama, with an
open lace-straw edge. 1t is trimmed
with trail of hops. shaded-oats. pale
green, unripe hazel-nuts and two pink
roses.
Cambria petticoats are made two yards
and half wide. They are closely fitted
in front, having q narrow gSred front
breadth, single side cores and straight
back breadth. They have no belt bat are
hemmed over at the top or laced, and
are drawn up by tapes passed through
the casing.
A fetching and at the present moment
q very stylish gown is of fawn-colored
erepon, trimmed with guipure lace of
the same shade, with a girdle of black
satin ribbon. The foot of the skirt is
finished with three tiny frills of black
ribbon vei,ed with gathered ruffies Of
guipure lace.
A French trimming which is being
used for the bottom of bell skirts is
made iR this way: Fold a sheet O. gray
wadding three times along the edge to
form an inch-wide strip. Make the
strip long enough TO reach little more
than around the skirt Having made
three of these long strips cover them
with the dress goods and braid them ex-
aetly ss one sraids the hair When fin
ished this Is fastened TO the extreSus
edge of the bell slsirt--N. Y Pest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-12
MRS. HARRlsoN's CONDITION.

WASHINGTON. Oct. ia rumor was
current this afternoon that Mrs. Harrison
was much worse. An inquiry at the
White House, however. showed that there
was no foundation for the rumor Private
Secretary Haiford said that the president
had abandoned his trip TO New York, not
on account of the unfavorable change in
Mrs. Harrison's condition, but simply be
cause he did not feel like leaving her while
she was IN her present critical state of
health. There has been no material
change IN her condition for several days,
and no Immediate change is expected.
W WAsHINGTON, Oct. 11-Mrs Harrison's
constitution seems to be yielding TO the
effects of the disease from which she is
suffering, and she is gradually growing
weaker. The left lung is now involved.
Her condition tonight Is fairly comfort
able.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-12
A DIRTY TOWN.

| MONTREAL, Que, Oct. 1l.-Nicholas
Smith, the United States consul at Three
Rivers, is under police protection at his
residence and serious trouble is feared. On
| Sept. II last Mr.. Smith sent report to the
Abstract Of Sanitary Reports, the official
| organ of the marine hospital service of the
| United States, refacting on the sanitary
condition OF Three Rivers, and a copy Of
| this report having reached Three Rivers,
| the municipal authorities met and dis
cuSSed it, and PASSED a series of resolutions
denying its truthfulness. In this way the
matter became noised about, creating
very bitter feeling against Mr.. Smith.
Among other things Mr.. Smith SAYS in
| his report: This town has few sewers
and cutters and is almost wholly depend
ent upon the insatiate thirst of the soil
for drainage. Seven persons and pig.
which is made TO feel at home, constitute
the average family. Soap as diletergent
Is almost unknowu, and the thrifty house
wife wouid as soon think of tearing the
boaris from her house for fuel as of bath
ing her offspring in winter. The Greeks
thought amounting with oil a prophyIactic.
but AS defense against both disease and
cold, the French Canadian pins his faith
to u crustaceous integument. Indeed.
have sometimes thought that, like the
Hindoo fakirs, they believed in the holi-
pie go To bed hungry every night in the
year."
Then follows long criticism of the
methods of the Three Rivers board of
| health, in which some very plain lan-
guage is used. Mr.. Smiths report closes
rs follows:
1.-The great fact / wish to convey is that
if the cholera should once obtain an en-
trance to Canada, the conditions for its
propagation are so favorable that no
quarantine precautions our government
might be pleased to adopt could be too
severe or rigorous"
The municipal authorities of Three
Rivers at their meeting protested against
the insulting style of this report, and
copies of their resolutions have been sent
to the United States consul general at
Montreal and to the Dominion secretary
of state. The citizens of Three Rivers gen
orally are very much incensed over the re-
port of the consul. On Saturday night
and Sunday morning number of stones
were thrown at the American consulate,
breaking the windows. The police were
summoned, and further violence was
averJed. It is feared, however. that the
wrath of the citizens may induce some hot
headed person to do mischief, and, there
fore, the city authorities are now main
tanning police on duty at the consulate
day and night. The city council Will ask
the recall OF Consul Smith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-12
A QUEER PHYSIOLOGICAL FAoT.
Young Husbands who Grew Old ysry
Fast.

Fast
curious fact for the phys;oloris.s
investigation is the pr>mzture aging Of
old women's young husbands. The
young man who marries q woman
Is well In his forties iooss SIXTY. while
the young wGraan who WEEDS the same
disparity of years keeps her. youth IS
long as her temperament aud dispo-
sition permit. When Earcness Bar
dett-Coutts married her vary youthful
spouse, Mr.. Bartlett, she was o we'll
preserved spinster OF sixty odd Now
the gallant Mr. Burdett-Coutts, ss he -
called, looAs, IL Is said. fully up TO that,
while the baroness, who is close upon
eighty. appears as bright and ss sner-
getic as IN middle life There is nss
preservation Of health equal 70 . good
heart and an ample fortune. aocor.ing
10 the Boston Herald. and the aged
wife Of the ambitious young American
Is distinguished for both Of these pos
sessions. Old age can bc he'd az bay
until the very end. Is k;non ca rEnclos'
career bears witness. bot the con-
ditions must be favorable and the
years mast De well gilt. Poverty never
KEEP. any woman young; yet, after all.
perhaps there - good deal of justice
In the averaging Of time. and this pre-
mature aging Of men who NARY thus
for wealth and position il but tbs
double interest that fate exscts from itA
CEnsJrA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-12
TAKEN TO WESTMINSTER.

LONDON, Oct. flowing to ignorance
as TO the time at which tie train bearing
Tenuyson's remains would arrive in Lon
don, only a few persons had gathered in
Waterloo station when the cars rolled in.
The coffin WAS at once removed from the
car, aud. without ostentation OF any kind,
was placed on an ordinary and IN this
homely conveyance was quietly borne to
Westminster abbey, its future resting
place a large crowd had gathered about
the entrance of the abbey, aud 1t was with
diff .ulty that the policemen succeeded IN
forming a passage for those selected to
carry the Cottiu from the van TO the chapel,
where the body will remain until the
funeral takes place tomorrow.
LONDON, Oct 1.-THE Times says that
the packet that was placed in Tennyson's
coffin before the lid WAS fastened down
contains n volume Of Shakespeare, which
the poet held iu his hand when dying.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-12
THE SOUTHWESTERN VETERANS.

COLUMBUS, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE Missouri,
Kansas aud Indian Territory reunion
opened here today in its first annual meet
ing. General Alger. General Blair, Gov
ernor Humphrey and others will be pres.
enr and speak.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Oct. 1.-The
second day of the Southwestern soldiers
reunion was the best in the history Of the
association, there being at least 1000
people in attendance. Speeches were
made by Colonel w. Z. Hackney and Hon.
Bernard Kelley. Tonight "a campfire WAS
held at the grounds. Governor Hum
phrey and Hou. Lewis Hanback, delivers
addresses. Tomorrow there will be ~
trades display in the forenoon, to be fol-
lowed by speeches by Ex-Governor An
thony and others. Ga Thursday sx-S-n-
ator Ingalls, will undoubtedly be here and
speak. On Friday and Saturday other
distinguished speakers will be present.