davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
Would rsJar. IN. Pa.

The bill introduced in c,,-
Congressman Cofieeu o, III
granting right Of way throsa i,
stone Park to the Burlisr,e,
is meeting with determined -
among thepeople residing ia 4. }
ern part Of Wyoming. 4
Those who arc leading Ii, ,,...l
to Mr.. Cofeens bill say ,Ars,l
lowstone Park should ), t.rl
great game preserve AID pl..r,|
sort, and II one railroad i ,.-,|
10 20 into the park o,hsr, IA
mand the same privilege. n
tion Of the railroads vii In, !,
ieney to drive out the gan. AZ; I
wise dcseeraie this great ua,sI, =,
ure resort, greatly to it. iujay /.
purpose to which /, has tesa Id,
by the people
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
oi,at;ou Of the heart, pale and saiiow

citation of the heart, pale and saiiow
COMPLEXION, all forms OF Weakness
either in male or female, and al dis-
eases resulting from vitiafcd humofs
in the blood. Pink Pills are soia oy
II, dealers. or will be sent post paid on
rsce;nt of price, 80 cents a box, or SIX
hoyes for s. so-they are never sold IN
huIk or by the lool by addressing Dr.
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady,
n. Y, or Brockville. Ont.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
cr.-I~a Ii-lf Ma.

Walter Simpson, al sz,s,-
SScvenson Bros logging es-t !,
miles northwes, of sberiiaa d
ming. ne, with a serious asssi::su
Saturday. He was eai,ias "a I
a tree fell upon him breafi.s "a !
Mr. Simpson vas alone a, Ii. t,.|
the accident, and the camp .s.I
mile distant He rcaliisl u
would have to reach camp e ss.s|
death, and accordingly stared = !
ersc the distance on bis Ar.s !
knees. At one poin, o. ID ID
he had to descend ,uts,y -
bankmen;, and in a,ienptizt = 1
down a trunk Of tree, fell ni
himself severely. Camp vr -aa
at last, bat there was 20 sss u
and the unfortunate man rn /
pelled to remain in the tea; Ias
t~enty-four hours suffering Eral
before aid reached him.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03

will u be Be- held in Denver Jun. !,
The Union Pacific ha. m.s'
cts good for thirty days ,ss
dered their rate to its co.s
a bas'ns rate. All other s.s.
have been very chary q, ~
duced rates because ], \
amount Of business now ~.
aud the action Of the upis.
will upset rates throuson, :
summer Several Telegram. q
asking it to withdraw N.
refused to do so.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
A Mig BABY.

Wyoming claims the hOao, :.
ing the largest baby Of il, -.
United States. Its parent,
ranch on Hams Fork ia L.
When the child was only Ill, /
old it weighed fifty pound, I,5
one year old and tips the b,,.
aetly eighty pounds. Lao !
neighbors wanted the pa,.,,, |
the child to the World. y.
they declined through mod.,,,
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
Low Rate. to Denver

The Union Pacific has announced a
rate Of one fare for the round trip be-
tween Denver and the Missouri river
for the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Institute of Homeopathy, which
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
WASHINGTON NOTES
what Congress Is DoinE-Dep.rtments
and Social Gossip.

justice, is strong opponent OF the
free coinage of silver.
Mr.. Cleveland is indignant because
of the rumors sent out that his health
is bad.
MIR Cleveland is going on hunting
and fishing trip to the woods of North
Carolina.
Senator Teller had lively tilt
the other day with Senator White
of California on the Hawaiian ques-
tion.
Mr.. Bland has had an uphill road
to travel in his efforts to pass the
seigniorage coinage bill, owing to the
trouble in getting quorum.
The call for caucus of Democrats
to agree upon a rule for recording
members present but not voting, in or
der TO make quorum, is growing in
favor. The call now bears the names
of 122 Democrats.
Mr.. Morgan, of the Senate finance
committee, has prepared report on
the Hawaiian question favoring annex
alton. 1t was signed by the four Re
publicsns The other four Democrats
have prepared minority report con
demning the course of Mr. Stevens.
The sergeant-at-arms Of the house
has had to resort to extraordinary
measures in obeying the orders given
him. He sent deputies to quite dis
tance to arrest abseutees and a large
number were placed under arrest upon
the floor of the House after they had
returned.
An Arctic expedition with the North
Pole as its objective point has been
discussed at Washington and will start
on its journey soon. Walter Wellmau.
who for some years has been a promi
nent newspaper CORES poudent here.
representing the Chicago Herald. is
the protector and leading spirit of the
enterprise.
The House OF Representatives was
in session on Washington's birthday.
but not being able to get voting quo
rum no business was done Some Of
the members who had been arrested
for absentipg themselves made strong
objection and Amos Cummings Of
New York defed the sergeaut-at- arms
to touch him. The officer let him
alone.
1t has been the custom of the House
to devote Friday evenings to the dis
cussion and passage of private pension
bills. Usually there is not a third of
the membership present, and Mr.. Xii.
gore of Texas last week objected to
business being done unless a quorum
was present. As a result no bills were
passed and there will probably be none
in the future unless Mr. Kilgore STAYS
away, which is not likely.
The Post reports Mr.. \. A. H. Bois-
serain. wealthy citizen of Amster-
dam at the Arlington as follows: Il
think the repeal of the Sherman act
has had an adverse effect financially
on the money centers of Europe, and
in the last two months there has grown
up both in England and Germany
decided sentiment favorable to the use
of two metals The feeling for silver
is manifestly progressing, and ! look
forward to an early international agree
....... IL III / e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

relation between us still exists to assure
you or our good will and esteem.
During your term as postmaster your
consideration and spirit of fairness toward
the employees of the Office have won for
You the highest regard of all, and we can
assure you as you retire from the place
which you have so worthiy filled that you
viii carry with you the good wishes OF
those whose duties have been made more
pleasant By your attention to their well
fare while having in charge the minor af-
fairs of the office
We present you herewith as slight
token and mark Of our esteem, the lamp
accompanying this address, and trust, as
you sit in its light by your own
hreside, free from the cares ard worry
of public life. that you will often
think of the employees in the Wichita post
Office during your administration, as they
VIII often think of you.
C. ID. Davis, j. 2. Moore, T. J. White
ker, j. +. Mccoy, George L. Chouteau,
Ida w. Decatur. ". c. Donnelly. o. \.
Boyle, 4. b. Smith, l.. VI. Abel, John L.
Mcdonald, Martha McCabe. George j.
Mold, John Leen. A. ID. Boyd, Ezra T.
Beard, Edwin Z. Walden. J. L. Higgins,
Charles O. Lilly, II. c. Meeker, Harry F.
Dean, J. w. Belcher, Y. II. Skinner, James
VI. Viele, c. Ii. Baker Charles Hattou,
w. T. Barlow, s. L. Williams, G. a. La
than. j. NJ. Cossitt. w. w. Harris, George
= THOMPSON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
PROBATE COURT.

Estate William II. II. Oatley Final re.
port of +. ". Wibking as executor filed
and approved, and executor ordered dis
charged.
Divorce case of Sarah Brown VS.. l.. c.
Brown III district court. Citation in pro-
bate court TO L. c. Brown to show cause
why he should not be attached for con-
tempt in Iaiiing to obey order OF court.
Return served.
Estate Isabella F. Smith. Demand OF |.
y. Gill filed, aud OF consent of II. w
Rule, administrator, allowed for 500 and
asst nSd To the first class of claims
Estate John \. Wallace. Demand of l.
\. Gill for services as undertaken in the
sum of $40 filed.
Joseph Peachy VS.. B. r. Royse; proceed
ings in habeas corpus. Hearing OF the
evidence completed and case continued to
August 5, at . n. IN.
Estate Thomas Williamson. First an
nual account of Peter Long as admins
traitor filed and approved.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

Stacey, Kansas City Times: L. McMahan.
Chicago o. p. Enpsurbright, IDdepeud-
enee; 8. s. Hutchins, Ponca City; 5. J.
Chapman, Chicago: J. ". Weller and
wife, Fort Worth. Texas; Geo. a. Som
bart, Coldwater; C. H. Willard. Concor-
dia; g. B. Siuuer, J. A Bachelor aud
wife, Chicago; W. !. Coomany,
Scott; c. K. Fulton, Cincinnati, Ohio;
NJ. Sutton. Milwaukee; j. G. Boyd, St.
Louis; H c. Weaver, Binghamton. y. Y;
J: W. Starter, St LOUIS; Nj. A. Benton,
John Sparkle, Kansas City; o. ]. Mong.
Cincinnati; J. Simmons, Kansas City:
George Their, Jr., Ashland; W. ". Buch-
anan, Kansas City; B. B. Mayor. Chicago:
l.. ID. DeBost, James Gray, LeaveawoIth;
L. d. Green, Cleveland; Z. T. Nelson, st.
Louis; W. b. Edwiuster, John Felix.
Chicago: George II. Clark. Lincoln, Neb;
George b. Cramer, Philadelphia; W. f.
Cochran, Topeka; A. l.. Conrad, Hutchin-
son; Miss Edna. Claude and Lee Sutton,
Milwaukee; J. T. Mcclure, Kansas City;
J. 3. Swineford. Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

Everything is now hustle az the far
grounds. The association has just com
menced some elaborate improvements,
consisting of additional stables and stalls,
moving the high grass. repairing ths
grand sttud aud putting the track in
shape for the swifiest races that have ever
been thought Of IN Kansas.
This being the first state fair ever held
in Wichita great preparations are being
made for il. The association i determ-
ined, like every institution in Wichita, TO
reflect credit on the city and maintaiu its
fame as place that knows no snch word
as ''fsiI" in any enterprise it gets up.
Ex-Governor G.icS. the present pension
agent Tor this district, has written a very
hattering letter TO tue association. tie has
one Of the finest shOrthorc farms IN the
west, and he will be here with fine dis
play of his bovine beauties. lie Is very
much interested in the far aud J. dong
everything he eau 10 make IL a great sue
cess.
Congressmau-at-large Col W. A. Harris
Will also be here with fine display of
thoroughbred shOrthorns. Like Click he
has given his most hearty endorsement u
the fair and is doing everything he can for
its success
Ten different states VIII be represented
with their best stables of fast horses. That
SIS 600 IN purses Is bringing them. IL Is
esiimAtsu, IN fact lt Is known, that there
will be 200 race horses here and sharp aud
exciting racing competition will be tue re-
suit. Some of the horses entered are now
making extraordinary records on other
circuits
The association is doing everything
genius and ambition can suggest TO esJab-
lish here the greatest fair IN the west.
This year private vehicles will 0e admitted
free and other important concessions will
lie made TO the public
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
HOTEL >oJoURNERs.

Hotel Netropole-W f Campbell. Kiowa,
F. Sealy. !. II. Nath, Kansas City; W. II.
Il Lewis, - Joseph: Jonn I. Ward. -.
Louis: JED. Gilbreath, Kansas City; = T..
Allison, Chicago; Mrs Evan Pngb. New
Brighton. Pa. : Hodgkinsou. Cbicago,
II. ID. DuJtOD, =. Joseph; T. n Ross,
Lyons. J. +. Anderson. sweet Springs,
Nc: O ". Jones. Mulvaue. b. (. Blue,
Hope: 3. +. Thompson. Warwick; j. h
Om,tsad, Sulphur Strings, :. :. Cstlfn,
Perry: \. A. Amos, Oklahoma City; / u.
Schoield. NJ. ). Corneiis, Fort S-ll, L T.;
q. W. Bell and wfe, Fort Worth; Claude
Pickney. Chicago; 7. 7. kernza, Cairo
III o T. Long. New York.
Hotel ManhaItsa-E J. fully. Well
ingroa: VI. ". Shoemaker, Attjcz; james
GRAY, Lesvsnworth; c. \. Psttlsou, hsn-
sas Cry: Z W. Smith. Kansas City, G +.
stephen. -. LOUIS. Ne. II 3 Harding,
Wiufield: A p Harris. Ida; r. VI. AUr-
phv. Chicago. e. ". ConaJeT. Lyons.
Hotel Occideutal-F VI. u .rdiuE, E.lea-
wood: W a Rath. William Dennis.
Laura Affair, J. II BullocS. Z. a skip
ner. NJ II Ricdi-, Nilisrfoa.
Hotel Carey-J- n Block, pEilsdel0hi7;
c. BaIcEer. New York. Geo Cox. -
Louis, {. y Vars. Buffalo. y. \. " n
LampAlnas. Cincinnati. OAio' >. u.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
PRESIDENT RETIRED.

At the regular meeting of the Sales
mems Protective association last night
the president, Mr.. a. ID. Beeman sur
prised the members at the close of bust
ness by handing in his resignation, stating
AS the cause that he Is soon leaving the
city. 1t was received with deep regret By
the statesmen for they all felt that they had
lost one of the best officers they ever had.
Several speeches were made and G. +.
Bigelow offered a resolution to the effect
that rising vote of thanks be rendered
the retiring president for his faithfulness
IN the discharge of his official duties. and
BEARING also the good will and wishes of
the association. NJ. Beeman has long
filled a responsible position with the
firm of S. 4. Noyes and company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
COMING LOCAL Events.

Peerless n. of II. No. GO meets this even
ing at o'clock, corner Main and First
streets.
There will be meeting of the Wichita
hospital board Wednesday morning 9
O'Clock, August I, at the Wichita hospital.
The Unity Guild will give a lawn festi-
val at the home of r. \. SAnkey, 322 Norrh
Riverview. Refreshments, music and
games.
First service o. the Wichita district
camp meeting tonight at 7:30 p. m. song
and praise service conducted by c. ;. Nus
baum at s Sermon by 4. c. Beach.
Members OF the Cooperative Mining
company will meet al their hall Nedues-
day, August !, st s p. IN. sharp. Every
member is expected 10 be there prompt.
There will be special conclaye OF Mt.
Olivet CommaEdery No. u. knights lem
plar, this evening for work IN the Order OF
the Temple commanteFy at O'Clock
sharp. Sir Knights please attend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
Cured,

Roy Ritz IS lying at the point of death
at the home of his grandfather. c. VI
Putnam, near the corner of Hydraulic
avenue and Oak street.
The cause of his precarious condition
was the careless handling of loaded re-
volver.
Last evening he took the revolver and
went out in he adjacent commons shoot
ing birds. The cylinder of the revolver
became INSTRUCTED by some means and he
STOPPED down to fix it with the muzzle
pointed towards him. the revolver was
cooked and in handling it the hammer
fell and a bullet went through the lower
part OF his body, making a dangerous and
a very painful wound. He was able to
reach the house and report his condition,
Notwithstanding the fearful shock
which he had sustained
Drs. Kirkwood and OLDHAM were imme-
diately summoned nv telephone and re-
sponded promptly. On arriving and pro-
ceedinG to an examination they found his
condition as stated. The hemOrrhage WAS
at no time excessive, and, though he is in
all exceedingly dangerous condition, still
some hope IS entertained that his life may
be saved. The chances, however, are
heavily against him
Every attention is being bestowed upon
the poor boy, and the physicians left him
IN as good condition for recovery as
could be expected.
Ritz is l7-years-od and a son of A. G.
Ritz, commercial traveller for Wichita
firm. He is spoken of as a boy of most
exemplary character and his accident has
not the usual accompaniment of fool
hardy recklessneSs, but TO be the result of
simple carelessness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
AFFECTION OF ANIMALS.
Instances Showing That Their Care for
Each other Is Almost Human.

Instances Showing That Their Care foI
Zach other Is Almost Human.
At Bevreuth was noticed for some
time that two goats always kept close
together, one being specially watched
and guarded by the other. on iDspec-
sion il was shown that one goat was
blind, and its companion. evidently
knowing this, attached itself 20 its
poor afflicted friend and acted as its
guide showing untiring watchfulneSs
and care. II any difficulties had 20 be
overcome. or any precipices 10 be
avoided, the faithful friend was GER
tain to De seen at the side OF the blind
goat, tenderly guiding IT, This
went on for several months
But one dav II was noticed
that the blind goat was left % it, own
devices and quite forsaken bv It's for
mer companion How was this? Had
the faithful friend in affection grown
weary OF It's self-inp1Sed charge? No,
the blind goat bad recovered its sight,
and. therefore. was unuecessary-
In the same neirhb0rhood trout were
reared. and they were transferred. ac-
cording to their age. from smaller
reservoirs refreshed by running
stream. naturalist took great inter
est in these fish and fed them from q
long handled spoon soon all the trout
regularly waited his arrival and
stormed the eagerly loosed-for spoon
Bat their was one poor f~h which was
either pushed aside or missed Us way
20 the point q attraction J. was blind.
At last one Of its companions took pity
or II, led L MP 20 The ladie. AID ssrv
that Il obtained share q the feast
Great Thoughts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
WE'RE SHE TO TRY.
The Possibility of Russian Attack o
and Capture OF COnstsntinopIe.

The Possibility of Russian Attack on
and Capture OF ConstantinopIe.
There can be no question that it
would be perfectly in agreement with
the usage of civilized nations for Rus
STA to commence war against Turkey
with an attempt to seize on Constan-
tinople by a sudden and unlooked-for
attack; though it may be very well
questioned whether ConStantinOple
would necessarily fall in consequence
of the appearance of hostile feet be-
fore il. Twelve years ago the English
fleet could silence the batteries of Alex
sndria. but could not take possession
Of the town.
The defenses of Constantinople are
enormously superior 10 those of Alex
andria, and the Turkish ironclads can
not be left altogether ont Of the
reckoning; but even if these are
overcome, the Turkish soldier may
be relied on for obstinacy in the de-
defense of a position, and the hostile
occupation of town with million Of
inhabitants is not a task which gen
eral on shore would-lightly undertake;
to an admiral. unsupported by land
force, it is an absolute impossibility.
The capture of Constantinople by
coup de main of such nature Is scarce
" conceivable; and though, with com
mand of the sea, any number OF men
might be landed along the beach be-
tween DerIos and the Bosphorus, it is
not with a small army that such an en-
terprise could be undertaken; and the
quantity Of shipping required for the
transport of a very modest one would
preclude all attempt at surprise. There
Is certainly not shipping in the BlselS
sea sufficient for the transport OF forty
thousand men. force ludicrouSly in
adequate for the task.-Edinburgh Re-
view.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
HARDY SOLOMON AND TEXANS.

Hardy Solomon is up from Tevas Mr..
Solomon was once southern man and he
DaralyZed the Texans daily with his Re
publican arguments. He made them sick
when he pointed out to them that 300, 600
cattle bad died on the Texas plains last
year and it didn't pay to skin them, be-
cause hides are free aud Australia gluts
the American market
Il don't see how you, man who was in
the confederate service, can talk that way"
SAID southerner one day.
THAT was a sentiment" replied Mr..
Solomon. 1T was hard to give it up. But
! did. l am now thinking in the interests
of my pocket book"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
c-r,r PeEPARAr1oNs

The preparations a. Riverside peI a are
CONNECTED fer tue big district I=tho1iss
cam nu-etiuy tbEt VIII open here rag1sy.
The monster bofi1rs- tat~-uzcis tir.t j.
cs.!cu s-ed % hold 5000 prrsau- tas b IN
erected aud supplied vita e.ectrI- ga
TIE Indications are hat The can prneet sH :
will % vel atferticd vud Hsr % viii o. =
great suc1es-. Al tae Methods; courches
OF IRE CITY viii dsspenss WiiE their re-g-
ar service SaSGzy ana Ihe cocsTrga tio1s
wll! stgead che csDPE<ei4ss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
BROKE LEG.

john Bliss, a 13-year-old youth living
with his uncle near the Crystal ice mill.
broke his leg yesterday while fishing. He
went down south of the Wichita and
Western bridge 20 pursue the incautious
sucker, and while jumping over fallen
tree his leg got between the forks of it
and he fell over on his face. His little
brother who was with him wenJ home and
reported the case and afterwards tue boy
was taken home in carriage and his in
luries attended to. The sadIes5 part of
the accident was that it occurred on his
birthday which he was enjoying. II was
a bad fracture, but there is no danger ex-
cept from inflammation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
RAIN AT MIDNIGHT,

At low midnight promptly fine old
fashioned gully washing rain began to
patter on the roof of the EAGLE brainary
L. came like a thief in the night and no
one knew anything about 1t ;ill it was
here. The experts of the EAGLE force
tasted it and smeit 1t and found no chemi-
cal substance about it. IL didn't seem to
belong exclusively TO the rainmakers and
the general supposltion about the Office
was that Providence had something TO do
with 1t. Every drop of it was worth its
weight in gold as tie farmers are said to
have needed il badly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
EIGHTING MAD

DR.. Shuitz, W. c. Williams and other
friends OF high grade CANNES Eeld an i'm
prOmptu meeting last night to take into
consideration the peculiar mania that has
broken OUT among the evil minded to pol
son dogs. y good many cases OF dog poi
souing was reported and the unanimous
verdict was that stop should b put 70 Il.
InitiatOry steps were taken 10 raiss Il fund
for the purpose OF hiring a detective 20 IN
earth the authors OF the crimes and prose
cute them TO a finish Mr. Williams saws
he will spend $500 himself toward sending
the person who attempted 10 poison his
dog, to the penitenusrY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

Harvey FretZ, foreman of the Beacon
job printing office, is lying in his room in a
very serious condition. He was attacked
few days ago with inflamatory rbeuma-
tism which is now so bid that ne can
scarcely be touched. His condition is very
painful, so much so that oplates have to
beadministered TO him to relieve the pain.
The Knights of Pythias, of which organi-
cation ne is Il member, are doing every
thing possible to make him comfortable,
and members are staying at his bedside
continually.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
HORSE on THEM.

Four prominent citizens-men high in
official and social liIe-went out In the
country a few days ago on a shooting eN-
petition. They got nothing but wasted
enough ammunition to put down the war
over Cores. Next day Ray Oliver found
his hoTse all peppered with bird shot aud
the four prominent gentlemen in question
have just paid Ray $50 damages. Auy-
body can shoot a horse. but it Is eXpensive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

A team belonging to Capt. Williams.
living near Valley Center, ran away yes
terday in front of the residence Of Murray
Myers and dashed mp the street to Fiji
teenth where the vehicle struck tele-
phone post aud was cspsized. Mrs. Will
liams and her eight months old baby We're
thrown ont and the former had two ribs
broken. The team was frightened by a
moving machine,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
JURY LIST,

Men Who viii Serve Their Country at
Next Term Of District Court.
The following is the jury list for the
September term of the district court:
II. j. Kinney, Viola; j. {. Burwell, Hi
nois; A. II. Mckee, city; James Jeffery,
Alton; w. E. Daniels, Valley Center: b.
II. Downing, city: George Willis, Grant;
John Case, Morton; \. W. Denny, city;
Il. Il. Csrnahan, Grant: A. Irwin, Eagle;
o. h. Garnett, Garden Plain; L. b. Dunn,
city; j. f. Eager, Waco; Frank Tracy,
city; j. VI. Gordon, city; p II. Middleton,
city; q, Il. Cain, Union; c. :. Pratt. city;
A. l.. kreidler, Eagle; f. L. Elliott,
Payne, b. +. Haines, Lincoln; j. 81.
Brown city; j. {. Miller, Viola.