davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31
THE DAKOTA HOT SPRINGS.

Hhe Hot Springs of Arkansas havs
long been deservedly popular, for the
reason that there is no other place that
has filled the requirements of both a
health and a pleasure resort. This state
Of affairs has changed. The Hot Springs
Of South Dakota have, In re ent years,
been thrown open to the people, and
because Of their delightful situation and
| great curative qualities. are becoming
more popular every day. Situated at
this resort is, in the famous Black Hills
III the midst of beautiful mountain seem
ely, possessing that peculiar balsumic
atmosphere which is In itself health CIV
ing, with waters thai are pronounced by
experts equal II not superior to those of
any other mineral springs In the world,
it will soon outrauk any other like resort.
The hotel accommodations are OF the
best-hostelries with all the modernim-
pr ements and c0nvehiences. The hO-
tel Ev ans, built OF pink sand stone, with
steam heat, electric lights, aud every
room an outside one, Is easily the best
conducted house between Chicago and
| Denver. The rates are ali reasonable.
The marvellous Wi d Cave; the tails
Of Fall River; Battle Muuntai ; the old
Indian battle ground DeadwUod and the
gold fields; aud the aDous Bad Lands
are all within driving distance. The mann
moth plunge bath Ut the Springs Is noted
as being one OF the largest natatoriums
in the world. SO heailniul are the sur.
roundings and SO many The cs~nvsniences
Of this "Carisbad VI America" that II
is rapidly becoming the Mecca" MOI
only tor invalids, but for pleasure seek.
ers as well. the Huntington Route
| 49, .l,aa tl,arA In N lur un.t a half f.An,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31
The Prize FIqht.

The newspaper notoriety that has
been given the proposed prize fight
10 something quite sufficient to dis.
gust the whole country. For weeks
she minutest details regarding the
two heodlums who were to partici.
pate in this fight have been tele-
graphed to every section of the
country. Every remark made by
either has been considered of stuff =
cient Importance to justify a cable.
gram to Europe. But for the fact
chat the great newspapers of the
country are constantly writing sen.
s~ational articles about the fight, very
little interest would be manifested
Sdn II. Newspapers are responsible.
for the interest that is taken in this
brutal sport.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31
s p e Q s .
The Coming State.

-SN-~sesr
When the present territory of Utah
enters the union of states, it will do
so with a population of about 200,.
600 souls and with a climate unsur.
passed In the wide world. 1t will be
richer in agricultural resources than
any other state. 1t has within its
borders nearly all Of the known min.
erals and metals, gold, silver, cop.
per, iron, tin, ETC., in abundant
quantities. 1t has, above all, q
health.giving climate, always temper.
ate in summer and in winter. 1t has
hot sulphur springs, and is in fact
one large sanitarium. Utah is the
ideal place to build a home in which
to spend the balance of your days,
surrounded by farm and orchard,
which guarantee all Of the necessi-
ties and most Of the comforts OF
life. There are millions Of homes
now awaiting settlement. Send tc
F. A. Wadleigh, Salt Lake City, fol-
q copy Of "Utah's Resources" Il
will pay you to pest yourself on the
merits Of the Coming State" which
has been aptly termed 1.-The Prom
ised Land"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31
MISSOURI.
Jefferson City and Cole County.

The tide of immigration is being
turned towards Missouri. Patience
has its own reward. Through gilt.
tering advertisements, the surplus
population of the east has been 90.
Ing into Kansas, Nebraska and the
Dakotas, but now great, imperial
Missouri is receiving her just quota.
In fact, thousands who went to Kan
sas, Nebraska, Iowa and the north,
have turned their faces in this direc.
ton. A warmer climate with lots of
timber and water is winning them
away from the prairie towns of the
north and west. The old time cov-
cred movers wagon has become q
familiar figure on our streets again.
Inquiry always results in the same
reply, from the west,n or 1.-THE
north" Most of them are going to
south Missouri. In doing this many
are overlooking the advantages Of.
fered in a dozen central Missouri
counties lying just south of the Mis-.
souri, river, including Cole. Miller,
Maries, Usage and Camden. All Of
these counties have excellent soil,
liue timber, lands well watered, and
As cheap as can be had from the
Q vernment. In fact, there is some
government land to be had in all of
them. Cote county, of which Jeffer.
son City Is the county seat, is one Of
the best. 1t has a population of
about $4,000, and an area of about
2j0, 600 acres, $4,000 of which are
in cultivation. The annual product
is valued at owe 81 900, 900. The
taxable wealth of the county is over
81 100000, and the rate of taxation
for state, county and school purposes
is something less than one
mill. The county is well supplied
with public schools and churches.
A new court house will probably be
erected in the near future, costing
not less than 100000, and the cree.
ton Of same will not increase the
lax rate at all, as the present interest
collected will be ample TO cover the
bonded Indebtedness.
The cultivators Of the soil, the
farmers, are a sober, industrious, en-
terprising people, and as a class are
ms well to do and as prosperous as
any farmers in the state. The prin-
clpa! crops are corn, wheat. hay and
oats. Stock.raising is followed by a
large number. The production of
hogs, cattle and mules is consider
able. The county is one of the best
wheat producers in the state, That
record has been established so far as
quality goes, and in quantity, the
number of bushels to the acre will
average about twenty >fve. The up.
lands produce fine bluegrass for
grazing purposes. II is indeed the
home of the bluegrass. The county
is also fast acquiring a reputation for
its splendid fruit, such as apples,
peaches, pears, etc. The cultivation
of the strawberry is also very exten.
sive about jefferson City. The eul-
tivation of this berry was commenced
0ye or six years ago, and now it has
9 reputation excelled by none. Ship
ments tolOmahe in 1895 amounted to
about $40, 200 The county is ex
cellently watered, The Missouri
river runs the entire length of the
county for thirty miles on the north.
The Usage, n of the most beauti-
full aud romantic streams in this
country and known as the Hudson
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31
Jsckson.L. Smith

The Democratic party realizes the
.necessit y for the nomination Of q
strong c sndids'e for governor. Tho
wise me,r in that par y have been
looking a, 'ound to find first class ma
terial, and the Kansas City Star has
suggested the name Of jackson l..
Smith, presiding Judge OF the Kan.
sas City court of appeals. The ed
itor of the Kansas CITY Star may not
be a prophet, or even a good judge
Of Democra cy from the standpoint
OF a silverite, but In the suggestion
Of the name Of Judge Smith he dis
plays great wisdom and accurat'
knowledge OF men. OF the many
names that have been mentioned by
the Democratic press generally al
prospective candidates for governor,
Jackson l.. Smith is by all odds the
strongest and most dangerous tt
the Republicans. He has an excep
tional record as lawyer, judge and
a man Of brains. He is one Of
the safest and most conservative pub.
lie men ia the state. We doubt very
much whether Mr.. Smith could b.
Induced to accept the nomination,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31

One of the Democratic claims
most often repeated was that the
low tariff would "open the markets
Of the world" to US. For the first
nine months Of this year we sent
abroad just SlS,6S7,432 worth of
stuff less than we did for the same
period in 1864, under the Mckinley
tariff.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31

The recent financial disturbances
would have not occurred had not the
Republican policy been interrupted
by the present administration" y
Speech of Hon. John Sherman.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31

National debt. makers is another
apt name which has been applied to
the Cleveland administration. 1t
will become II national foot ball when
the people get a direct chance at
1t, next year.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31

Speaking of lucrative law practice,
Senator Hill would better be irving
- build up one. He will retire to
private life March 3, 1897, along
with Mr.. Cleveland and his aggre.
CATION OF counterfeit statesmen.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31

BY order Of President Cleveland.
all silver coinage, purchased under
the Sherman act, will be suspended
after November LIST. This is said
to be due to the fact that the appro-
priation has been exhausted.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31
PROBATE COURT DOCKET.
November Term, 1895.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1895

' A'o'I"DEh -, iooo'
Berry, Virginia T., estate; VIII.
D'Oench and R. S. Berry, executes,
Brand, Herman H., estate HID
man Brand, adm.
Dahler, John NJ, estate Mary f.
hartman, adm'x.
TUESDAY NOVEMBER, ~, 1861
Eiken, Eiks, estate f.; Herman Elk
en-, executor.
Guyot G. son, partnership, estate
A. Guyot, adm.
Guyot, Julian, estate 1; A. Guyd,
adm.
~Goldammer, H. August, estate;
Ernstine Goldammer, executrix.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1895
Hartenstien, Fred, estate; AIMS
M. H%artenstien, sdmx.
Haar, Herman. estate; JosephL.
Haar, executor.
Kolkmeyer, Christ, estate; Herman
kolkmeyer, executor.
Mueller, Andrew, estate John
Mueller, executor.
Mehmert, Theodore, estate /; Mary
G Mehmert, executrix.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Ia, 1895.
Craven, John T., estate Oscar G
Burch, adm.
Edwards, +. L., estate j. R. Ed.
wards, executor.
Shockley & Ruthven, partnership
estate A. j, %Shockley, adm.
Ruthven, Jno. B., estate Jno. w,
Edwards, adm.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1895.
Tinsker, Jacob, estate, Henry j.
Dulle, executor.
Winslow, S. ", estate; j. c.
Fisher, executor,
Wade, Mary c., estate !; Jos. c,
Wade, adm.
Schirmer, Jacob, estate; G. H
Schirmer, adm.
Wilson, William, estate; II. M
Smith, adm.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IG, 1895.
Walther, John A., estate; Franl
Walther, adm.
Clay, S. j., heirs, minors; G.. G
Fowler, cur.
Friday heirs, minors; Oscar @
Burch, cur.
Friday, Mary E., estate John NJ
Oldham, adm. de bonis non.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1895.
Stampfi, Minna & Ida, minors
Jos. Stampfli, cur.
Shiklcs, Oscar, minor; Eugene
Shikles, cur.
Gretlein, Fred, minor; Frank
Probst, guar. aud cur.
Collier, Louis o., minor Jno. H
Diercks, sur.
Gruber, Chas. & JOS, minors
Herman Gruber, cur.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1895.
Golf heirs, minors; George Hoff
man, Eur
Koebler, Annie, minor; Georg,
Hoffman, guar. aud cur,
Matson heirs, minors John Kirsoh
ner, guar. and cur.
Moeller, John H., insane ; Henry
Moe1Ier, guar, and cur.
Hayter, VIM. S., minor; Israe
' Garnett, cur
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1895.
Stark heirs, minors W. A. Stark
cur.
Turner, Paul B., minor; S. D.
Turner, guar. and cur.
Wunderlich, Annie, minor; VIM.
Diemler, guar. and cur.
Wolken, Jno., minor; J.B. Brauns
guar. and cur.
Probst. Fred, minor John Gret
lein, cur.
OFT heirs, minors; George W. OFT
cur.
JOHN J. soMMER,
Judge Of Probate Cops.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31

At a meeting Of the National
Women's Christian Temperance IN
ion, resolutions were adopted invit.
ing Catholic and Hebrew women To
send fraternal delegates from their
annual conventions for the purpose
of establishing branches Of the
White Ribbon society within their
own borders.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31

Didn't somebody say that we We're
soon to get Japan's entire trade? We
note that an order for 500 miles of
submarine cable to be used between
Japan and Formosa, has besn placed
in England.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31

Elk Congressman Bland and Bryan
have been in Illinois making speeches
for the Democrats. Both of them
are making appeals to the silver men
of all parties in the interest of H.
D. Lane, who is running for con
gress on the Democratic ticket.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31

Certain political green goods man
are engaged in trying to make one
Russell p. Flower believe that if he
will put up the price, in advance, he
can become a presidential possibility.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31

Senator Teller is generally lever
headed, but when he says he sees no
danger in three, five or eight terms =
for n president we cannot agree
with him.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31

We trust that everybody who has
been betrayed by scheming politi-
clans will not feel called upon to
write a book about it. The book
market is already o~yercrowded
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31

II advertising will sell a book
Benator Sherman's Reoollections I"
will be a heavy seller and a big
money. maker.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31

The star.eyed goddess might well
blush for shame and hide her eyes
when Breckenridge jumped into
Kentucky politics again.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31

Why did Adlai Stevenson leave
Atlanta the day before Mr.. Cleveland
and his cabinet got there? Isn't he
On good terms with them?
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31

The Atlanta exposition people
we're buncoed by Mr.. Cleveland; the
presidential party included neither
Bowler nor Eckels.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31

Some Of the men who claim to be
working for fusion, in New York,
are really working for confusion, in
the interest of themselves.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31
ADVERTISING T

Senator German hasn't struck
either the man who publicly called
him a liar.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31

Agents Wanted-Male and Female
In each county. State previous
occupation to receive special propo
sition. Steady work. Good pay
and advancement.
STAR PUBLISHING Co., CHICAGO.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31

The country needs rain almost as
bad as it needs craftsmanship. But
u will get the former first.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31
One mutual fire insurance Co,

One MUTUAL IRE Insurance. 70.
One planning mill.
A commercial club with a memtel
ship of 200.
One saddle.tree manufacturing Cd
the largest in the world. N
One harness company, cap1a
about 100000.
One clothing manufacturing q.
employing about forty men.
The Western bottling works, 4
largest in Central Missouri.
One artificial ice plant, costiiI
500 1000.
Two lime companies.
For any other information desirel
address the editor of the STATE n
PUBLICAN.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31

Usage ravigable during all sea-
sons of the year for sixty niles.
The city is anxious to entour-
age new manufacturing ent@rpri-
ses. Aid will be extended to
reliable parties to locate here.
The city offers first-clsss facilities
to manufacturers. The city Aoasts
of the following:
Three large brick yardsI one
manufacturing pressed bricH, EN-.
ploying sixty men.
Capital Brewing Co., c(stine
over $4,000.
Dulle Milling Co. plant, 3stinl
over S75, 5000.
Three banks, capital and s}rplu.
about 5000, 00G0.
Four building and loan asIocia
tons with paid up capital Of kbou
S400, 900.
w~atnrworks Company, Ospih q
500, 900.
Gas and Electric Light COMPANY
capital $780, 900.
Two foundries and machine hops
One cooper shop.
One wagon and carriage factfy.
One granitoid tile factory.
One excelsior factory.
Four shoe factories, sggHgat'
capital about $500, 900.
Five large hotels representing in
vestments sggregating S200, 000l
-Four Esps&~h~,apfrstvN~<GaNH
The Washington times., 1895-01-09
DIED

MCDERMo1r-At his late residence, 3l5 Mis-
souri, avenue, III. sday, January s, 1898. at 10
O'Clock = IN, JoHE MCDERN01'T, Of pneumonia
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BRADY-On Sunday January g. 1895 at 9 So D.
m, at her residence, 1909 street, MARGARET
MOTION, widow of Hon Jasper Ewing Brady.
Funeral privatn. Please omit flowers
DGEB-On Tuesday January 9, 1855 MARY \.
DYER. aged twenty-nine yeas Gnd four mon lbs,
wife OF George J. Dyer, at her residence. 1921 W
street northwest.
Friends and relatives invited 10 attend.
baltimore papers Please copy-l
FENDNtR-At his residence in Ii!tsb..rg, Pa :,
Friday, January !, 1885, Henry FENDNER, aged
thi. ty years ten months and ten days.
Funeral from his parents residence, 1915 Sixth
street northwest, to-day "Wednesday, Jannary
9, p. m Relatives and friends are invited
AORELAND-On Monday January = 1895, at
1880 p. m, PETER 7. MoRELAND, aged fifty-five
years, at his residence, 1918 Thirty-ffth street,
after long and painful illness.
Funeral from his late residence Thursday at ;
p. Friends and relatives respectfully in
vited to attend.
MCMAHON-0n January =, 1885, at 1890 D. m d,
MARGARET MCMAHON, widow Of Michael Nc
Nahop, native of County Limerick, Ireland
Fl neral from her daughters residence, No.
2i0G II street northwest, to-day Wednesday,,
January 9, at a. IN. Requiem mass at st
Stephens Church. No flowers.
REEyES-Departed this life January Is, 1895,
SUSAN REEVES, beloved daughter of the late
Alfred Williams, OF Alexandria, Va, aged forty
seven years.
Funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence, 202S Tenth street northwest, to-day
Wednesday,, January Q, at O'clock p. m. ,
thence to Bishop Johr sens church.
SEXToN-On January g 1926 at 4:3o a. IN, 4,
PATRICK SEXTON, OF pneumonia, aged sixty
seven years, a resident of this city for the past
forty years.
Funeral from his brothers residence, 1927 +
street northeast, 8 30 o'clock to-day (Wednesday(,
morning, January 9,thence TO oSt.Joseph's Church,
where requiem mass will be said for the repose
of his soul. Relatives and friends OF the family
are respectfully invited 10 attend.
WADDLETON-On Monday evening January
z, 1895, WILLIAM MCKENZIE BROWN WADDLEToN,
infant son of John p and Anna E. Waddle;on,
aged fifteen months and twenty-one days
Funeral to-day wednesday,, = D. m, from
153. NJ street northwest
WASHINGT0N-On Monday January :, 1895.
at his residence, 2431 VI street northwest, ALEX
ANDEK B. WASHINGTON, aged forty-three years
WATERS-On Monday, January Z. 1895, at 2:30
p m, at the reside nee of his dau ,hter, Mrs
Allen Il. jackson, Sumner avenue, Anacostia D.
c., CHARLES G. WATERS, aged fity-hye years ten
months and seven days
Funeral will take place from Asbury NJ f.
Church to-day "wednesday, January 9, at D. m.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend Interment at Arlington
SHINGTON-Suddenly at the Portland
about 4 O'Clock on the morning of the Sth in
stant, RICHARD WASHINGTON, pay director, u. s..
Navy.
Funeral from ST Johns Episcopal Church al
1890 p. m. January 90 Interment at Arlington.
New York and Boston papers please copyl
The Washington times., 1895-01-09
oRGANIzED FOR CHARITY.
Central Relief Committee Apportions th
Work Mr Blout Succeeds Mr. " of.

Central Relief Committee Apportions the
Work Mr.. Blout Succeeds Mr. " of.
The Central Relief Committee. the char :
allie organization under the. control OF the
Distr; 1t comm ssioners. reorganized IA few
days ago for the work OF the present season.
At that reorganization Mr. B. II. Warner was
eected chairman and it was the intention of
the committee TO hear report Yesterday from
IL committee OF llve 10 have Leen appointed
by him TO submit plans Tor The coming week.
The committee met yesterday in the private
room OF Judge Cole. there being present
Judge Cole, AIr. Simon Wolf. II. JOIN T.
Cook. Dr. l.. W ldtchie. Miss H. B Loring.
first vice president: Mr. Isaac l.. BlOut. Col.
JOIN Tracey. super. .ntendrnt cf Public CharI-
ties: Mrs. j. ". BabSon. Mr. J.. S. Emery.
secretary OF the Central Relief Committee,
and Sir. J. y. SomCrviie.
III tie al sencc OF Chairman Warner Miss
Lorinc presided. The secretary real q letter
from Mr.. Warner. stating that he eoa'd not.
On account of his business engagements. re-
ian The chairnuEshir. but that he woald
gladly cooperate IL tie work ~ heEcver poss-
bic The resignation was accepted with 10,
Gfet.
Mr. Sin on Wolf stated Il at Illness in Ills
family, which would require h:s personal at
teniion. woul prevent his active par icipa-
ION liz the work and lie wculd be Oblige,i 10
retire from the service. He. however. would
assist whenever the opportunity presented i
Self. He hal sGgt cstgtl 10 the Comms stones ;
The name oi Mr. Isaac J.. Blcut. president Ct
the Hebrew Charities, who had been ap-
pointed and was present. the committee
EXPRESSED themselves as grateful for Mr..
Wolf Tast services.
An election was hen held for chairman Of
tie committee. Judge Cole being chosen.
Mr.. Blout made II short address. il which
he pledged h;ir self TO the work before him.
aud said he would 10 it as thoroughly rs pos
si5ie consistently with tue fall discharge o.
has dutics 10 the society OF which he was
pre=ifent.
Judge Cole then announced the following
committees On disiIlJuiion-L Lawrence Card
ner. cha rman; Miss H. Lor.ng John f.
Coos. J. B. Someryil.e and John Tracey.
Ways and means Theodore w. Nor-s.
chairman; l. l. Bscnt Mrs Babsou, Be;iah
Wilkins. and Dr. ]. " l.ichie.
Auditing-B II. Warner, Judge c. c. Cole.
Hon. c. G. Conn. ana Mr.. John q. Slater.
Tho various sub committees will be ap-
pointed later
Col. Tracey advised the committee that the
Central Union Mission had rendered The use
OF hall for purposes oftheir meetings to lhe
Central Relief Committee. which tender was
accepted. and will lie Suitably acknowledged.
On motion of Col Tracey it was resolved
that ;be committees on ways and means anc
Distribution shall report niocre:s at a meeting
TO be Eelu III the centra! commiitee-tooms M
Saturday next at p. III at the same place as
the present meeting.
The Washington times., 1895-01-09
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The annual banquet given by Alexandria
Council. No. 627. of the Royal Arcanum. was
one ofsthe most enjoyable ever given by that
organization. Before the banquet the annual
meeting OF the council was held. and DR..
sail OF Ashland grand regent of the order.
installed the following officers: ]. K. F. Lash,
regent; Daniel Ruben, vice regent: D. Il.
Appicb. past regent: L. B. Kemp, orator:
William H. Greeawell, guide: j. b. Pollard,
collector: J. z. Alexander. secretary. and
Thomas Moss, treasurer.
An examination for places under the civil
service as clerks and carriers in the post-ofice
service in this city will be held at the post
Office on January 26. All applications must
be on ile by January %. Applicants can
obtain all the necessary information and ap-
plieation papers by applying to MIR. Frank I.
Quinn. secretary Of the trial board Of ex-
aminers at the United States Post-offiee.
The Peoples Gas Saving Association OF
Washington held IFS annual meeting yester-
day evening in the Office Of X. Kemper, their
attorney on King street and elected the fol-
lowing directors for the ensuing year: Messrs
AZ. S. Hopkins. Charles ii. Dickson, A L.
Phillips. f. /. Middleton, aud 7. G. Lans-
den all of Washington. The Baltimore Gas
Saving Association also met a. the same time
and elected the same gentlemen, except Mr..
Lansdrn.
Judge Robert Hughes. of the United States
court to-day began the January term in thi:
city. The grand jury found indictments
againss ]. C. Wilkins, Of Norfolk, violation
Of the pension laws. and against F. u. Beach
and Alonzo Gray Tor hunting in the Arlington
rescrA alton.
The stockholders OF the First National
Bank, OF this city. have elected sIessrs. J. +.
Muir. NJ. B. Harlow. Henry Strauss. Joseph
Broders. and Noble Lindsey directors for the
year, and Messrs. e. 7. Daingerheld, F. T.
Smith, Benoni Wheat p. B. Stone, end
William j. Smoot have been elected directors
Of tho Citizens National Bank.