davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21
IN TRUE WESTERN STYLE.
Two Very Bad Kentucky Boys Lynch
"a Young Companion.

LEXINGTON, Ky. March ls.-John Par
rott. who lives at Forest Hill, found his
twelve-year-old son dangling by a rope
from the limb of a tree. Blood was gush-
ing from the boys nostrils and ears, and
he was unconscious. The father cut the
rope and by restoratives restored his son
The boy said that two companions. one
of whom was Dan Slaven, became enraged
at him for some trifing account and, seiZ-
ing him. procured a rope. and after fasten-
ing a moose from IT, placed IL around his
neck They then threw the rope over a
tree and hanged him i'm a real lynching
style. The rope was tied to the trunk Of
the tree and the boy was left hanging. Mr.
Parrott procured warrants for the arrest
of the boys
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21
THE TROOPS GO HOME.
White Wing Dove of Peace Reigns
Over Cripple Creek.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, March 19.-The
Independence mine. one Of the largest
properties here, started up work today with
a small force on a basis of nine hours for
the day shift and eight for the night shift
the miners to receive 1925 per shift. This
offer was made the men the day they quit
work several weeks ago and refused 1t
was renewed few weeks ago and last
night accepted by the miners union.
Every thing was quiet today. The troops
were lying in camp with no indications or
any movement on their part
After conference by telephone with
Adit-Gen Tarsney Governor Waite is
sued an order calling the troops to their
homes Gen. Tarsney advised the governor
tha; after a careful canvass of the situa-
tion he satisfied that the county au-
thorities was not needed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21
ROASTS METHODIST BISHOPS.
DIR. Parkhurst RoundIy scores the
Government Of the church.

CHICAGO. March Is-1lethodist bishops
Were criticized and the government or the
church roundly scored by the Rev. Mr.
Parkhurst "a Chicago clergyman Of that
denomination, at meeting of methodist
ministers today The speakers subject
was. king GeOrgeism IN the Methodist
church" and he claimed that no one not
a faVorite with the bishops could hope for
prefermeut. Dr. Parkhurst said there was
am elect 4g0 Of the methodist church which
controlled the movements of the bishops
by the strength of the position which their
dollars gave them. The preachers who op-
posed the rule Of the rich few knew the
bishops were powerless to protect them
against the attack of the mobiles Radical
changes in the government OF the church
were proposed. The address created a SEN
UrffGn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21
NOT ENDED YET.
Fight Between the school Board and
American Mechanics StiII On.

PITTSBURG, Pa. March 15.-The
withdrawal of the nuns from the River
side public school does not mean she
abandonment Of the fight between the
school board and the Junior order of
American mechanics If the petition of
the mechanics for an injunction is not
granted members of the board say the
parochial school children and the nuns
will return to the public school and ac-
tion will then be taken 10 compel the
central board of education to sign war
rants for their salary as teachers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21
THEY WERE TIPPED OFF
And Now These "Chinks" Will Quit
Attending sunday-SchooI.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 19.-Twenty-
five Cinnamon have declared a boycott
against the First methodist episcopal
church Sunday-school. a week ago their
opium dens were raided, siXty-siX arrests
made and fan tan paraphernalia confis-
Gated. Mrs. Crocker, wife of Police Ser
geant Crocker, is teacher in the Chinese
Sundav-school class, and they allege that
She gave the police a hint of their gam
bling The boycott is the result.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21
He WANTED THE BISCUIT.
THAT'S WHY THIS TEN-EEAR-OLD
KILLED HIS BROTHER.
An Alabama Negro Boy Who Has sent
Two Souls Into EternitN-This Hood
Thirsty Young Villain l. Not Yet in
His Teens-HiS Criminal Record.

ABBEVILLE, Ala. March l9.-Little
Dick Want. the ten-year-old son Of James
Want. colored. asked a twelve-year-old
brother FOR a piece of a biscuit which
he was eating and. on being refused.
drew pistol and shot him in the head,
inhicting wounds from which he died to-
day Two months ago Dick killed a six
Near-Old brother with club because he
would not give him some marbles and
one month ago he cut three fingers off
the hand Of his little sister with an ak.
The murderous younster is now i'm jail.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21
WHOLESALE POISONING.
Three Deaths Likely 80 Result from
Eating Canned Chicken.

CRAWFORDSNILLE March l9.-Word
has just been received here Of a very sad
affair at Hillsboro. II was case or whole
sale poisoning and occurred last night.
The family Of DR. Hays, consisting OF
himself his mother-in-law. Mrs. Rivers.
and George Busby. a colored hired hand.
an ate plentfully OF some canned chicken.
All were taken violently in Sunday night.
Busby, the colored man, died in a few
hours.
DIR. Hays and Mrs. Rivers are critically
il and are not expected 10 recover.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21
THE WAR IS ENDED
And Peixoto Has at Last
Triumphed.
The Rebels Give Up Their
Struggle
Without Firing a Shot in
Defense.
NO CONDITIONS ARE MADE
In Accepting the Surrender OF
the Insurgents
And Their Final Fate Is Yet to
Be Determined
NO CONDITIONS ARE MADE
In Accepting the Surrender OF
the Insurgents
And Their Final Fate Is Yet to
Be Determined
BY the Victorious Government
Itself

The Government Fleet Steams Into
Rio Harbor Meet a Warm Wei
come from the People on Shore-RiO
Practically Deserted i'm Anticipation
of ~ Great battle Which Never Is
Fought-Dc MeIIo Deserts Da CANA
and Sails Away Ia the SOuth-The
shore Forts of the Insurgents Bonn
bardcd without Serious Results.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21
FoR wAKEFULNEss
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

Dr. c. r. Dake, Belleville, ILL.,, says:
Il have found 1t, and 1t alone, to pro-
duce sweet and natural sleep in cases
of wakefulness caused by overwork OF
the brain. which so often occurs in
active professional and business men,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21
Willy OLD WILLIE.
He Attempts to Outwit
Miss Pollard.
Is Married to Mrs. WING in
Secret,
And Then Promises to
Wed the Former.
AN IMPORTANT FACTOR
In Determining Col. Breckln-
ridges responsibility.
The Pledge Before Msj. Moore
Is Invalid,
But That Before Mrs. Black
burn May stand.

A story That the second Marriage to
Mrs. Wing Was Forced One-Miss
Pollard Testifies and Makes "a Good
Witness-She Tells the story of Her
Relations with the Defendant and
Denies the Charges OF Intimacy
with Other Men.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21

Rheumatism racks the system like a
thumbscrew. 1t retreats before the
power of Hoods Sarsaparilla, which puri-
fies the blood.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21

She had stopped at 25 Lafayette-square
for a few days during that visit and
had seen Mr. Breckenridge every day.
She added: "He said that he had mar
ried his second wife fourteen months af-
ter the death of his first wife and
year after the death of his second wife
would not be too soon to marry me-
told him we ought not TO marry for two
years and proposed TO go with Miss
Willard on a school trip for young ladies
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-06
Outside or BUNCOMBE.

Join Lewis, negro about 80 years
old, and known to he a desperate char
actcr, was killed at Rutherto,dton Sat
urday ny Town Marshal John Shotwell.
Lewis was under arrest. and was irving
to raise money to pay his hnc, clorccd
for disorderly conduct. He got into a
dispute with Shotwrll and advanced ON
him. Shotwcll pulled his pistol and shot
Lewis three times. Lewis died within
half an hour. Shotwcll surrendered to
the sheriff, This is the first man killed
in Ruthcrtordton since it WAS incorpora-
ted, over Il huuared years ago.
"A telegram from Sanford says: A
murder was committed IN our town last
night, the parties to the tragedy being
Edgar II TT lwhitcl, aged l3 Years, and
Theodore Mclvcr, aged ~ (coloredl.
While engaged in difficulty in front OF
c, p, Watson's store, the white boy,
Hart, was stabbed to death by the nc.
gro. There were ,ur eye witnesses OF
the trGgcdv, and the murderer aud an
accessory were at once apprchcnded.
The Noise correspondent of the Car
thagc Blade says Mrs, Wright of Shelf
hel IS township has pair of shoes and is
wearing them now, which were made at
Carthage 23 years ago. by Mr.. Camp.
tell. She also has in her house 1870
yards Ians cloth that she wove herself
80 years ago.
Durham Recorder With the immense
Mrlutyrr estate in the cast, .he famous
Occonccchcc farm in the centre, the Van
dcrbilt estate in the west, North Carolina
is tast coming to the front as the leading
agricultural State in the South.
--Joscphus Dauicls, chief clerk OF the
Department OF the Interior, has an opt ion
on the Raleigh News aud Observer, and
is cndcavorng to raise stock for Il COM
pany to conduct it.
Arrangements may bc made in few
davs for putting $4,000 more in the
Raleigh Hosiery Yarn mills nearly doub.
ling the size OF the plant.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-06

1-Odd Fellows list of officers elected
for the ensuing year: =. II. Pclleticr,
Newbcrn, grand patriarch; II. L. Hcartt,
Durham, grand high priest; W. Williams,
Eliz 'beth City, grand senior warden;
!. =. Sawyer, Ashcvillc, grand junior
warden; Geo. l.. Tonnoflski, Raleigh,
grand scribe; T.W. Blake, Raleigh, grand
treasurer; I. L. Reynolds, Winston, grand
representative to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. Appointed officers: II. {. Hewlett,
grand marhsal; b. c. Garem, geand out.
side sentinel; G. +. Duke, inside sentinel.
The grand encampment will holdits next
annual session with the Catawba River
Lodge. No. 81, at Charlotte, August.
Shelby aurora Mrs. Elizabeth Viii
son, the owner of Cleveland Springs,
which she sold for Si5 900, died several
years ago, but there was no administra-
tor on her estate until this week. Mr.. S.
Charles llamrick of this county was ap-
pointed administrator and gave huge
bond This is preliminary to another
important step in which many citizens
are interested.
Wilmington Messenger; We regret
to announce the death of Professor Ed.
ward Graham Dawes of Baltimore who
die at Boston on Wednesday after a
brict illness. Professor Dawes was in the
62 year of his age and was the second
son and third child of the la.c Hon. Pugh
Dawes of Newbern.
The following are the new central
executive committeeman of the Populsts
IN this State; Marion Butler, Harry
Skinner. W. IL. kitchin, A. s. Pence, W.
A. Guthrie, Cyrus Thompson.
Now that cx-ludse II. G. Connor has
declucd the endorsement of the State
populist convention for Associate Justice,
the question arises, whom will they put
in his place.
Col. J. {. Upton has leased the Shelby
Review to Chas. p. Roberts and Clyde
X. llocv. Col Upton will go iuto the
newspaper business elsewhere in North
Carolina.
Major Rufus S. Tucker, one of Raj.
cigh's best known and richest citizens,
died Saturday of paralysis; aged &C.
Judge Thomas 6. Fullerof the United
States Land court, has gone to Santa..Fc
N. NJ.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-06
1T IS ALL DEMOCRATIC
ALABAMA Is APPARENTLY
SAFE
The Modified Australian Ballot
Law Apparently working Well
A Heavy Vote Being Rolled
All Quiet.

MONTGOMERY, Aug. 6.-The election
today is for State officers and members
OF the legislature. 1t is the first trial of
the new election law modelled upon the
Australian ballot system. The city and
county are almost solidly for Col Vim.
{. Oates for governor and the rest of the
Democratic ticket. The indications are
that the vote throughout the State will
be very large.
The Democratic State committee have
figured from their returns, not only that
Oates will be handsomely elected but that
there will be a working majority in
both branches Of the legislature
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 6.-The elcc-
ton tor state, county and legislative
officers is passing more quietly than was
expected. The Savrc election law is in
operation for the first time. 1t is mod
flied form of the Australian ballot and is
working smoothly. There is a heavy
vote here with the Democrats lar in the
load
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-06
"SANCA.I,'S lsYfO ~"
R+y J. Y. Sybi;s'S Suuda, Even
lug SplinOM

At TIL FHSt Baptist church Is; even
iag Rev, J. l"WhItc preached on the sab
Ct OF SlmucI's Chest" to good con
gregaiio'. His text was Samuel IS IL
rhen said the woman Whom shall | bring
II? unto thee And lie said, Bring me mp samuel
1--WE a'c rearing,' Mr.. White said,
the close of IN tvtnt!u f.. saul was
man OF extraordinary cndo wmrnts-
The first king of Isra,l, the kirg OF a
great nat,un, with the power to make
IT great or unmakc it, He had had the
companion,hip Of Samuel, whose friend
ship aoy man nigh. coyct. But Samuel
is dead, the g,cat cedar has fallen. Saul
is alive and vet he is dead. He is no
longer hr grcnt man, but a coward in
he presence Of his enemies. He could
get 10 v"i'" Of God. What did he see al
the ii'n, oi which we read Naugh, but
) lmuri ghost. DOES this teach us that
samuel VS. his power; No: tut that
Thugs that are invaluable are. not ap-
prcciated until thcy are gore 1t means
t'i''A tiiN 'Ii'bl u'INItN s1iUlUCl ) presence
hron@nt were lost. 1t means that when
wc flect lis messengers wc r, ,irct Gol.
care not what YOU do with me, but
speak rs Coos mouthpiccc. What will
You do with Christ tonight?
The first thing that surprises YOU is
that saul. who had had the witches
ki'i,d, should want a witch. This man
Of towering intellect we see tr mblins in
the presence ot the witch. Now, lock at
the dciuSipu. Did he get Samuel No;
samuel was dead and his soul was with
God III ecStatic ioy. God hid not hing to
DO wltb tbs scrnc. Saul was Gpd-,or-
sakcn and devil-posscsscd, 1t was the
devil speikIHg t, hint was a lrIusion
The end was that t'is great king com.
mittcl suicide. Beware, young mru,
that Ev The sins OF yGur youth Won do
not commit suicide. Tomorrow YOU
may die, Are you rta ly: When we see
everything a%Hinst rs let US remember
there Is one Wh, is for us. Let Il come
70 lcSuS tGni"bt" ="
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-06
BACK IN THE OLD RUT
TARIFF CONFE..KEEs MAXI;
NO EROERES,
EoHaS Finds The situhstO" Um-
chaEg d so 4 Member OF The
Conference COInlnJtts e Il, pnrts

WAsIllNGroN, Aug G,-The Democratic
tariff contcrecs were in session again to.
day al / O'Clock and resumed the work
of trying TO reach an agreement on points
OF difference. Wien some of the members
Of the committee came out of the confer
cncc room at - O'Clock they stated that
no perceptiblc progress had been made
and that to all appearances the situation
was the same rs it had been Tor the past
week
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-06
The Hum OF Industry,

NILES. Aug. G.-Thc resumption OF
work at the Culem III Siiells company
mills this morning not only absorbed all
the idle men locally, but manycamc from
adjacent towns and found work. Every
manufacturing concern in the place is
Is running on iull tine
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-06

lH'c 20, Aug. 5.-At a meeting OF the
general strike committee of the American
Railway union it was decided to dC2l are
the great strike off in Chicago.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-06

WAslINGroN, Aug. G.-Thc President
today sent to the Senate the following
nomination of James u. Porter OF Ten
ncsScc to be CnIicd States district Judge
for the eastern and middle district OF
Tennessee, vice ID. NJ. kc, resigned.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-06

COMES, Au!. 6.-Thc Royal London
Yacht club regatta for 1870 guincas purs"
was competed for bv the Vigilant. Brit
ANNA and Satnnita today. The Vigilant
won easily
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-06
viCttnia Of The AeAt

New YORK, Aug. G.-Fitty y-one deaths
rom suns,rokc occurred in this city dur
ing the week ending Saturday, against
| + from that cause the preceding week.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-06
II zimmerman Again

PARIS, Aug. 6 At the Vclodromc dc
Laznc Yesterday, the I.ourvllc prizc,
distance 1000 metres, was won by A. A.
Zimmerman, the American whcelulan.
Low. Il was second
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-06
-=r-- --------=---=----------
SHOE IN CHARLOTTE.
The Trouble Started III More.
head City.

head City.
CHARLOTTE, Aug. 6.-[ Special. -Tabcz
Myers, a salesman for Jatfries of New
York was Shot twice in this city this morn,
by Fred Oliver and dangerously hurt.
The trouble was over something Myers
alleges Oliver said about him at
Morehcad. Myers had threatened to
XII Oliver and this morning made tor
him on the street
Myers is thought to be insane. Oliver
is liu Ter bond.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-06

GrccnNillc.u""" U Il u-o
SUMMARY.
Earned ruus--Ashcvillc z, Grccnvillc =,
Two base hits--Grcen, McCluug, stephens,
Stanley, Gibson. Cain, Refers l2). Home
run-Stephcus. Bases stoleu--Stanlcy, Gray,
Double play-Nlctz and Robertson, Bases
ON called bnlls-ON stephens J., oil Cain 1.
Bases On hit by pitched ball-By stephens .,
by Cain I. Struck uut--RN stephens q, 10y
Cain 3. Passed ball-McGlung, Umpire
MIR. Packard.
came Echoes,
There is no doubt as to Ashrville's 9
ability to play ball
Manager Whitmirc didn't seem to think
the team hadn't lair deal here.
Craig gave great exhibit OF fielding
in left, and Morgan was perfectly ut
home at first.
1t is to be deplorcd that as strong a
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-06
now THIS IL a LOSS.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug.s 6.-Thc grand
stand at the Philadclphia ball park
burned tn the ground this morning.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-06
DRINK
Harris Lithia Water.

water that is superior TO any other litha
water in the United States, which is shown by
The following analysis Its specific gravity is
ioo.ll at oo7.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-06

The water is clear, odorless aud slightly acid,
analysis made by X. Ogden Doremeus, NJ. D.,
Ida D., Professor OF chemistry and physics, Col.
lege City OF New York, Oct. :, 1891.
This water has no equal in the United States
for curing dyspepsia, constipation, liver com.
plaint, nausea dropsy, gout, rheumatism, and
all diseases OF the kidney and bladder
Price, $3.50 per case, q at, bottles. Rebate
4 50 per for bottles returned.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-06
Owe Of .h- O,d war Governors
NORTH CAROLINa NEWS,

JACKSON. Mich, Aug. G.-Ex-Govcrnol
Blair died at Loo O'Clock this morning
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-27
THE LOCK WAS OUT OF ORDER.
Sixteen Hours of Prying and Drilling O,
the Merchants Bank Door,

Saturday morning the combination OF
the inner door of the Merchants Ma.
tional Bank refused to do it's duty and
was so obstinate about it that it was
deemed necessary to send for machinist
Babcock. All the forenoon he and his
assistant labored without making any
progress towards opening the door,
which is about two inches thick and
made up of several layers of iron and
steel. From l till 10 o'clock D. m., the
time was taken up in drilling out the
plug that projects through the door and
through which runs the lever that oper-
ates the lock. This plug removed, there
was an opening of about an inch in diam
ter, through whichoperations were begun
against the lock itself.
There was square block of metal
about twice as large as brick and fast
ened securely to the outside of the door
by stout iron strap. The attempt to
pry off this strap through that small hole
ia the door occupied the workmen from
10 D. m. to a. m. Saturday night. Then
they gave it up. But few minutes
work Sunday morning completed the
task and the great lock was freed and
the door opened.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-27
BRIEF JoTTlNas.

Ivanhoe Lodge, K. of P. will confer
the rank of Page this evening, and also
serve lunch of boiled CLANS.
Tho ladies' circle of the High street
church will give supper and entertain
ment on Thursday evening, to which the
public are invited.
The committee on fire department met
yesterday afternoon. The regular month
ly bills were approved and vote of
thanks extended to Alderman Tolman
for the able and courteous manner with
which he has discharged the duties of
chairman of the committee.
Yesterday was a day of alternate
clouds and sunshine, and the tempera-
tIlre the highest for several days.
The fire department has taken posses
sion of four rooms in the old market
building, according to the permit granted
by the city government, and intends to
use them for storage and repair purposes.
The partitions between the rooms will
be taken away and the four turned into
one.
Steamer Warwick of the Donaldson
line arrived from Glasgow yesterday af-
ternoon, after voyage of 10 days. The
Alaska sailed just after the Warwick and
will be here in a day or two.
The Allan line steamship Montevidean.
Capt. Fairfield. arrived at $50 yesterday
morning from London, after avery rough
and stormy passage of IS days. She has
a large cargo of general merchandise for
Canada and the West, and 1499 casks ce-
ment, 21O tons chalk, 200 slabs tin, go
sacks beans and one case merchandise
for Portland.
The schools reopened for the spring
term yesterday.
A large number of committees of the
city government met yesterday to audit
bills.
The steamship Warwick arrived from
Glasgow yesterday with 5000 tons of gen
eral cargo.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-27

Cumberland County Agricultural Society.
The trustees of the Cumberland Coun-
ty Agricultural Society met in Portland
last Saturday morning B. F. Carter
was elected chairman in the absence of
the president, Mr.. w. H. Vinton, and B.
T. Whitney, secretary.
Several important changes were made
and additional premiums given in the
cattle and sheep department which will
be shown in the book soon to be pub
lished. AS all the directors were not
present. the horse department was not
taken up, but several important changes
will probably be made at the next meet
ing, which will occur Saturday, March
10Th
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-27
PERSONAL.

Superintendent Lord has returned from
his visit to Richmond, Washington and
Philadelphia.
Judge Bonney has returned from a
weeks visit in Hebron and Turner.
The Independent for February sth has
story by Agnes NJ. Lathe, entitled
"The Boys at Shiloh" Miss Lathe was
formerly preceptress of Hebron academy,
and the story is about Hebron scenes.
Real names are used, and many events of
Hebron ten years ago are brought in.
From Hebron. Miss Lathe went to Wash
ington and Chicago.
Judge George F. Gould has returned
from a weeks visit to New York.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-27
Dinner to Mayor Baxter.

The Portland Club are to give COM
plimentary dinner this evening to Mayor
Baxter, at 7 o'clock. Arrangements
have been made to have number of To-
cal speakers and large number of mem
bers have already signifed their inten-
tion to be present. Mr.. Robinson will
cater, which is sufficient guarantee for
good dinner. Among those who are
expected to be present and speak, are
Hon. J. IH Drummond, Hon. j. "A. Locke,
Clarence Hale, Esq, Hon. G. F. Libby.
E. G. Reynolds, ESQ.,, Hon. F. N. Dow,
and Seth L. Larrabee, ESQ.