davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26

at the bill for few seconds the motorman
opened the gates, stepped down from the car ana
taking the bill from the priests hand pusned
mis- way through the crowd and disappeared
while the mob hooted and yelled and gave three
cheers for Father O'Hare. No attempt was
made to modest the man as he passed through
the crowd.
The car was then taken back 10 the depot ny
two Of the strikers.
CALLED ON TO DIsPERsE.
Father O'Hare then called upon the mob TO
dispersc As he spoke a hush fell on the gather
ing He told them how he had assured Mayor
Schieren and other Brooklyn officials that there
would be no need OF the militia In that section
should the company attempt TO start thelr carr;
and he hoped that his words would De cdrLie t
out THE Mayor now says shouted the priest,
that il the disorder does not cease he VIII az
once send the military here he then read me
following letter which he had received by mes
senger few minutes before from the Mayor:
Dear ' Sir am directed by His Honor the Mayor
view he had with the delegation Of watch you , were
. sss wsn
the military there would be no interference With in,
issr Rers has BEEN SUCH He would
deeply regret the necessity OF calling upon me
a9p So IN Saes EXERT ea your to further
interference RespestfuIy ySIs to the Mayor
During the day several or Inc wires were
again cut. and at o'clock gang Of linemen
were put to work repairing them under the pro-
lection of Troop A. The soldiers charged on the
mob and drove them in every direction. Several
people were knocked down and tramped on.
The soldiers left the after the wires had
been fixed
Two special officers were relieved OF their
shields during the day by Captain Rhodes on
suspicion & being in league with strikers. The
men were Jamec Haveiand and Alfred Bennett.
Father O'Hare said last night that In giving
the motormen the money he had acted In the
interest of law and order. and thought that 1t
was the best way to bring II about and stop
the rioting The money to pay the motor
mans fare back to Buffalo where he lived 20
lice Captain Rhodes declared that Father OHare
had done just what he believed to be for the
best good Of the community in the course ne
had pursued and had without doubt prevented
boodshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26

seized the intruder and fierce struggle ioi-
lowed His cries for help were heard by tne
snecial onicer. who, after some hard hghting ar
II was not until Strong stood before the ser,
yeant a, the station that II was known ne hau
b. explosives in his possession. The prisoner
himself Informed the sergeant by declaring s,h Ina.
he had sufficient dynamite apour ms ciounns
70 bIovv tho building into atoms. rms announce
ment caused a commotion among the onceIs IN
Tho station and before any attempt c3uid ps
nede to use II the prisoner vas seized by nan
u a",o, mon and the deadly stun taken from
him A pail of water was secured and the dyna-
mite placed in It, There were three PACKAGES
=. ~ s,un each of which was about TWO
inches in Circumference fuse WAS was attached attached
to each Of the packages loaded reVo ,..,s
w,s also found on the prisoner. together WIN
soveral metal drills and an auger' Justice
Coating remanded Strong for trial IN deiau''
dynamite cartridge was discovered oy
policeman on the track at flatpush-aVe. anu
Emitonst II was taken to Police Headquar'ers
an u from there sent to the Navy Yard to be
further examined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
ARGUMENTS BEFORE JUDGE GAYNoR.

HIS DECISION ~ THE MANDAMUs PROCEEDINGS
NOT ANNOUNCED
In the Special Term Of the Supreme conrt yes
terday morning Judge Gaynor heard arguments
as to whether peremptoTy or ALTERNATIVE" VIII u
mandanus should b. Issued to compel the BTook-
lyn Heights Railroad Company to opera'' is ch'S
Late Yesterday afternoon he announced that he
had not finished examining the papers IN the case
ard vas not ready ann)unce his decision
tn. ..poet-lawyer." Mlrsbeau L. Towns. appeared
for Joseph Loader the Fuiton-st furniture dea.er
who had applied for the writ OF mnndamus. and
Julien T. Davies. Thomas F. Moore Charles r.
Stone and william G. Trull represented the cor
poration Sir. Townss argument was based upon
The theory that there WAS no question Of fact In
yolved but that the only reason the company was
no, running cars because u was no, willing
TO paw a certain price to ITS enp.oycs. Mr.. Towns
argued that the company de>larrd " hah enough
men TO operate every road, and that tn" argument
that II vas prevented only by Violence had nothing
20 do with the whatever. To substantiate this
the lawyer produced the affidavit OF President
Lewis. In which he swore that the only reason he
did not operate because Superintendent
OF Police Campbell did not deem IL advisable.
The question had precedent. sir. Towns as
serted in the case OF Major McNulty before Judge
Cullen I'VE do not make any claims demands
for the men simply that the company be compelled
10 do its duty said Mr.. Towns
Julien r. Davies said that the men had attempted
illegally to dictate TO the company. This had re-
suited In a combination OF circumstances which had
prevented 1t from operating it's lines. The lawyer
contended that IN OF the company's afnda-
Wits was It stated that the company had the
necessary 1900 LOO to operate It's system. lie
denied the allegations in the complaint relative to
"trippers." and also the charges that the men
struck because corpora ton refused to pay them
certain wages and TO regulate the trippers to con-
form 10 their demands He held that a peremptory
writ could not be issued where doubt existed. lie
prophesicd that II the writ vas Issued Brooklyn
would be given over to mob rule.
The habeas corpus proceedings In regard to the
twenty-One men alleged TO have been imprisoned
in the Halsey-st. stables OF the Brooklyn Heights
Railroad Company came up before Judge Gaynor
Yesterday morning ut 10 o'clock. Charles Cole.
foreman OF the stables. made affidavit that the
men were In way deprived OF their liberty.
Baldwin r. Strauss. the counsel who applied for
the writ said that at the time the writ was APP
pIied for the men held prisoners. Mr. Strauss
hnaily swore TO a traverse OF the return, as he
raid the petition not properly answered. Judge
S:avnor directed the railroad people to allow the
labor leaders to search the Halsey-st car house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
IxCIpENTS OF THE DAY.
,v,,r.c,.rT1NG STILL CARRIED on ENTENsiNEL'
NO ORDERS FOR NETWORK CITY
r,o,ps TO RETURN.


,, renorts that the It'll and 81 re2i-
to hoo, ordered back to their armories
~ aio1 he both Colonies Appleton ara 'a'hP
49, a.. rtrb, Genera, McIeer. AZ brigaoe heuu
,,,ar,ors e,h that the militia would not oe WIN
S,,, mill ,ne,e was no further need OF ths'r ser
vices. ,.t, ai,ou, TIE city
The ,remen we're kept busy dartns apou, .'1 Wv
all dav Yesterday repairing cut "'e'' Ia -
a,a the feed wire had been snapped III IVAN 80
~ a..t,y The e.tctrlc circuit was broken
- W,-,,. Xiuth and Sumner a,e@ ana 'u''oh-
:, ali on the Hrcoklyn Heights system W. W.
,,so down on Bedford-iVe ~ '>"''"-"'' 80"
,-,.a,,ieth-st whole books OF wires "''' P""''
dou,n and two wagonloafs OF r.paIf'tS VIZ ~
,rs,. du,lne the morning replacing the 'opP''
~ ar, vr,,lisn Queens County ana Supnipa
,,a alon, e.caped the work o. ~" NAA''.'' ~
-, lines were a.so nv" damdF'"- y "''-
,.,,. .sco-. .as gwen 20 a. the emers'"'' "'''''.
~, ~ n, Yesterday the trolley wires l"
.s,,,o,,,.ave were suddenly cat for two pio'hs
fond Hedfo-d-ave 4 robof FULLY 10" p''so'' VIZ
..,,nr IN. car. which we're thereby stalled a. thas
noIni when Sergeant Nico galioI"e 10 ~, lid
With Ave mon from Troop A. u" t..Is n,,oni among
IT,, ,h liners and cxpos;ula,rd WIN men. ~
OF the miscrean's HAVING iak.n sr,ered lie ear
and single handed. drove ne mn o, ,h.n h.came
and away from the crowd "h'o" INV"
quiet ,. pouuasn,an Runce and
Psrolman Mf,sI",n r -" at Bedford-ave and North
Wosurtecnth-st while four Other msh W.
,nr bich stood By the curb. IN" omcets ni
,.ssed the Ar.t two men. The others df. ~, ~
~ The wagon followed by pistol sho'' 'r""' '"'
officers. ... ..oto, rro,orraan thirty
ore voars old %! Eighth-ayo ana weII'y
one 30 ,a,rJ unconsciotis at daybr~nk YESTERDAY
a. %nth,avc ard NInetcenth-st us i"ss c., vas
a. al" and his body covered Win bruises
49, ,.d evidently been caused by klcks rom
Some peryon wearing heavy boots. .,.. h,. %.
Every mlliiamnn who n pipe Nnnohcr n's "a
ce,vcd n brler- wood pipe and Tackase o! s"o'
smoking tobacco from the Citlzens COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
At THE STRIKERS HEADQUARTERS.
THE LEADERS SEEM To Re FIRM NETWORK mo.
MEN ASKED not TO COME 70 BROOK.

LlN FROM OTHER PLACES
Whatever disbursement may be borne Ia the
strikers with the eyer-incrcH sing rumble OF the
trolley cars Is bTavely concealed at headquarters
The leaders doggedy refuse to acknowledge that
they are beaten or that the companies have IN any
fact. that the future never looked roster than AZ
present. and that while they may not be absolute
masters Of the situation the companies are practi-
ca!y a. helpless AZ when the strike began. Master
Workman Connolly denies the published report that
strikers have returned 10 work. and says that The
only who have gone back dozen
gneers the dummy line, and that they resumed
work on the advice and consent OF the Executive
Committee Of ID. 4. -.
Nearly 300 reformed" conductors and motormen
came 10 the headquarters yesterday and ncknowl-
edged their allegiance to the strikers cause All
Of the deserters have tales tell OF suffering and
pfivation at the hands OF the company. and many
Of them say they would have frozen starved to
death had they remained. About tweniy-six motor
and conductors from Pittsburg who hal been
lured to brooklyn 10y the promise Of 81 day
line. deserted yesterday and We're returned
home At IN, expense OF the Union Tho fact that
with full protection the lines only running
half the normal number OF cars and have aban-
doned the night trafnc IL pointed out by the strike
leaders proof OF the companies emba IRA ssrent
II is quite evident that many Of the new men
the nirkers one man brazeny said that he had
worked for the company two days. and lie fares
what collected" he said. II trowed up in de air.
What sticks on de bell rope gives To dc com
pany What down | says nothin' about"
The committee sent him home He lived In New
ark.
Master Workman Connolly has sent out an appeal
to worklngmcn OF various ncighboring cities from
says in closing: There is nothing to be made here
notwithstanding the lying promises Of employment
ming this Tight Keep away from Brooklyn for the
present. Tor your own sake M well as for ours"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
voropMAN's FINGERS SHOT OFF.

pt,JETs FIRED AT A CAR FROM "iNpo"" h'
INTERCOLLEGIATE
On the Brooklyn. queens County ana ounu'p'"
svs,ep, the Second-st line was opeheu SeS'e'u"s
a. 80 ,,.ano.,,a,-ave and Covert-st. They were
run to Broadway Ferry and back. $1,000 ,.,
Toward ni.htfall. as motorman name' Ion. ,omr
c.,aecer wSo had replaced striker, vas taxing
his car pas, Humboldt in ppn ared from
SI ,s,s o. in the immediate neighborh9od Two ~
MI Hsers NJ Schasfer's left hand when graspeo
the motor key. were shot on, nd made three ar
rests fatn and son were arr rs W. sre
in which the shooting WAS 'o"' ~
not learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
THIS MAN HAD DYNAMITE.
ARRESTED WHILE TRYING TO GET INTO A!
APARrMENr-Nor KNOWN WHETHER


HE ID A STRIKER OR NOT
Special Policeman Edward Tamney. OF the
Fifth Precinct. arrested min who gave his
name as John Strong and said he lived at No.
As Marcy-ave 1T an early hour yesterday
morning while trying To force his way into the
apartments Of William Zylinsky at No. 81
Grand-st The prisoner had SUFFICIENT dynamite
about his person to blow the station house into
atoms. Strong refused TO say what he Intended
doing with the dynamite, and the police are in
cned TO believe that II was 10 be used Is de-
stroying some OF the car depots or was TO be
thrown into the camp OF some of the regiments.
The arrest In considered, In consequence. an Inn
portant one. 1t has not yet been learned by the
police whether the prisoner is one Of the
strikers or not
He gave his occupation AZ a quarryman. and
said he had been employed in Paterson. N. ].
shortly before o'clock Zylinsky was awak-
ened by some one trying to force an entrance
Jumping out OF bed. Zylinsky opened the door
and found himself confronted by Strong. who
tried to push his way into the room. zyliusky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
"FEnALE WEAKNESS"

Mrs. WILLIAM HOOVER, of
Beiiwiie, Ri6hland Co., ohio,
writes: II had been a great
sufferer from female weak
ness I tried three doctors;
they did me no good l
thought I was an invalid for
ever. But I heard of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
and then | wrote to him and
he told me just how to take
il. | took eight bottles. ]
now feel entirely we'll.
could stand on my feet only
a short time. and now I do
all my work for my family
Of ave-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26

which was discovered and used by prominent ply
stefan for many years in all cases of female com
plaiut and the nervous disorders which arise from
Il The +" Prescription il powerful uterine tonic
and ncrvne, especially adapted to woman's delicate
wants for 1t regulates and promotes all the natural
functions, builds up, invigorates and cares
MANY women suffer from nervous prostration, or
exhaustion owing to congestion, or TO disorder Of the
special functions. The waste products should be
ouickly removed the local source Of irritation
Heved and the system invgorated with the I" Pre-
scrpton" Do not take the socalled celery CON-
pounds and nervnes. which only put the nerves to
sleep, but get lasting enre with Dr. Pierce's Fa-
yorite Presentation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
GERMANS FOR THOROUGH REFORM.

TIE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ELECTS OFFICERS
AND PASSES RESOLUTIONS
The Executive Committee OF the German Ameri'
can Reform Union held a meeting last night In
Terrace Garden. After several close votes. Jean
VOL was elected chairman. Teuschert dSieghnrt
ce-chairman and Fritz Gocri secretary. This ~
looked upon ms victory for the faction headed by
Collector Crosse over the Sheriff. party.
Resolutions were passed deploring the action oil
the Iexow Committee In regard to the rccrSaniza
ton of the Police Department. and protesting
agaipst the bills proposed by majority or that
committee and recommending that the Police COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26

mission be single headed and appoh'eu "y po III
Waynr II was further resolved that the ronce
Mag.srates bin should be forced 10 pas,Ihas ne
..,i as ALL other reform measures. ana ma ne
Canarai Committee be empowered TO call a yer.
man ma meeting and urge the views OF me ~
ma hnartcan Peforr, linton before the tiueS
committee Of the LEGISLATURE ,so,sad but
The Good Government clubs we're ''u ,bs ,n' a. n
o,,iJ he The means OF dividing The German rel9'
clement; The views OF Mayor strong ~ tssas a
chances in the sunday law were strongly ihuorseo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
A BENEFIT PERFORMANCE FOR THE sTRIK

BENEFIT PERFORMANCE FOR THE sTRIK-
ERS
beneft Will be given in aid OF the striking troll
ley road men at the Star Theatre Brooklyn to-
morrow evening The entertainment promises to he
a great success. az large number OF theatrical
people have offered their services Among those
who will appear are Katie Emmett of the "Killar-
ney company, Huber a Gebhards Casino Com
pany. Johnnie Carroll. Charles r. I.awicr Harry
and Thomas Mayo. Cecil Kingston. Mabel Taila-
zero Thomas Burnett. Fitzpatrick Brothers. Clio
Augustus Teets's Star Theatre orchestra. Master
workman Connolly has distributed the tickets
among the various labor unions sell. or they can
be had At the Star Theatre box office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
.MPOnd'S Extract
the woRLo-REHowNED REMEoY
For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Colds, Catarrh and ALL PAIN.
PONDS 70 Phvstcfa~s
freely
GENUINE CURES. INVITATIONS M NV.
the woRLo-aEMowmED REMEDY

for imprisoned men. II any were found The Judge
said another writ would be issued Monday.
The Brooklyn Heights people took their turn at
habeas corpus proceedings later in the day. when
counsel for the company asked FOR writ OF man
damus directing the Knights Of Labor to show
cause why they should not be punished for illegal
ly depriving non-unon men OF their liberty at
Maspe;h The company did not get the writ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
IN SOCIETY

women often feel the effect
Of too much gayety-balls.
theatres, and teas in rapid
succession find them worn
out, or down" by the
end Of the season. They
suffer from nervousness
sleeplcssness and IRREGULAR
ties. The smile and good
spirits take fight. II is time
to accept the help offered in
Or. Picrce's Favorite Pre-.
cc1,ni;ot, Us q sticdicinc
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-12-02
5000 Feet Above the Clouds.

Nearly three miles above the sea, and
5000 feet above tn white, silent clouds
that lie in sweeping plain beneath you,
is something to think about time and
time afterwards, ism it.
In the summer of 1894, the Passenger
Depar tment of the Northern Pacific Rail
road fitted out an expedition to climb the
highest mountain south Of the Canadian
boundry on the North Pacific coast, and
the grandest peak in the United States
Mount Rainier or Tocoma. The party
reached the highestpoint the mountain,
after O. long and dangerous climb over
rocks and snow and glaciers that were
gashed by crevasses, and returned III sal
ETY. This magnificent peak is between
$4,000 and Is, 900 feet high, and indeed
may be found in the future to be over IS,
900 feet, or nearly three miles III height.
In beautifully illustrated booH, just
published, the story of this ascent lis given
in great details, together with maiiy facts
about this old mountain that was once
| q seethin volcano.
The Yellowstone Park and other parts
OF the great North est are olso illustra-
| ted and written about.
In every respect this book is new, and
contains nothing this Railroad Company
has heretofore published.
It's name is ''Shetches OF Wonderland
and by sending three two-cent stamps
six cents-to Mr. CHAs. S. FEE, the Gen
erol Passenger agent of the Company al
st. Paul, Mimi, you will receive the
book in returns
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-12-02
THE ONLY ON e,
It. B. WALSH,
Plaintiffs Attorney.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway is the only line running solid
Vestibuled, Electric Lighted and Steam
Heated trains between Chicago, Milwau-
kee, ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway is the only line running solid
Vestibuled Electric Lighted and Steam
Heated trains between Chicago, Council
Bluff and Omaha.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railway Company now operate over
sixty-oEe hundred miles of thoroughly
equipped road in Illinois, Wisconsin, Nor
thern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Miss
ouri, South and North Dakota.
On all it's through lines. of travel the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway
runs the most perfectly equipped trains
OF Sleeping, Parlor and Dining Cars and
Coaches. The through trains on all it's
lines are Systematically heated by steam
No effort is spared to furnish the best
accommodations for the least money
and, in addition, patrons OF the road are
sure of courteous treatment from ite
employees.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-12-02
GREAT REDUTION IN TIME TIC
CALIFORNIA

Once more the North Western Line has
reduced the time of it's trns-continental
trains, and the Journey from Chicago to
California via this popular route is now
made in the marvelously short time Of
three days. Palace Drawing Sleep
ing cars leave Chicago daily and run
through to San Francisco and Los
Angeles, without change, and all meals
Ell route are served in Dining cars. Daily
Tourist Sleeping car service is also main
tanned by this line between Chicago and
San Francisco and Los Angeles, com
pletely equipped berths in upholstered
Tourist Sleepers being furnished at a
cost Of only $500 each from Chicago to
the Pacific Coast
For detailed information concerning
rates, routes ETC., apply to ticket agents
Chicago q North Western R'y.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-12-02

A Free Triq to Atlant Exposition

And return (from the home OF the SEN
der], is offered by the publishers OF the
LADIES EVERY SATURDAY, Of So South
Seventh Street, Philadelphia, to the
first person able to make seventy small
English words by using the letters con-
tanned in E-V cry SATURDAY,, and
no letter to occur more times in any one
word than it is contained in Every
Saturday.
A first class Pneumatic Tyre Bicycle
(for either boy or girl is offered to the
first person sending list Of sixty words
as above.
A Ladies' Elegant Gold Watch to the
first person sending q list of fifty words
as above, AND ONE HUNDRED OTHER ARTI-
Giles OF VALUE for first lists in order OF
merit as received.
Twelve two-cent stamps must be sent
as trial substitution -four numbers Of
shat beautiful thirty-two page illustra-
ted Newspaper for Women), containing
full particulars and rules for tee Leisure
Hour Circle Word Building Exercise for
bright people; alBo names and address
OF 1903 .succrssful persons in the last Edu-
caticnal Contest given by that publica-
ton. II interested answer promptly,
and address LADIES SATURDAY PUBLISH
ms COMPANY, Department "B,,' 900 Walas
nut Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-12-02

PEELED by law to at least raise an amount
equal to the amount each town received
from the state school fund i'll June, and
can if they see fit raise a greater amount.
70 Last wear the total County tax, ex-
elusive of county school tax and state
tax, was about $55,000.00. This year
it will be $12, l21 90 less, provided the
county is not liable to Eagle River for
So, 900, besides taking care Of all out
standing indebtedness.
The apportionment OF the county and
state tax among the several towns was
as follows: Eagle River to pay 43 per
cent of the county tax or 1913, 481.33;
Minocqua and Arbor Vitae, 2815 per cent
each.
The Town of Eagle Rivers taxes this
year will be considerable lower than
last. The total amount will be about
as follows:
Share of county tax...........$l s, 4Sl .33
Town taxi. .-...............>..... l5.ooO.OO
State tax. ......................... 4, 1861
School tax. ....... $4,000
Share Of Co Supt. Salary. 1890
Total town tax. ................. 500, 78o 90
The rate Of tax last year in Eagle Riy-
er was very near 10 per cent while ac-
cording to the above it will be about 81
per cent OF the valuation which makes.
q reduction in the rate OF about per
cent The foregoing is all subject to the
decision Of Judge Bardeen will render in
determining whether or not Eagle River
is now entitled to the least credit Of
$1,000.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-12-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Once at Wausau. Wis.
October % 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and fhsst said proof will be made before the
judge OF. Clerk OF the Circuit Court at Eagle
River Wis on December IL 1896. viz. Anton
Wright ri e. No $685., for the E12 SEX and
e frl15 NE14 ofsec1 r 4ONR sc. Henames the
following Witness to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation OF said land, viz:
George L. Arnet Paul A. Arnet, James
Hughes, Joseph Tooley, ali OF Eagle River,
Wiz.
LOUI MAR CHETTI,
Register.