davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
A BILL AFFECTING RIVER TRAFFIC.
wuaRF-owNERs AND sKIPPERs ANXIOUS OVER
BRIDGE-REPAInING MEASURE

rb pa.saic Protective Association. composed OF
rharfowners on the river has appointed CON-
m,ttee OF five TO inquire into the meaning OF AS
sembly bill No 23a. introduced b. Mr. Francis' OF
Monmouth County The bill provides that when
ever II Is necessary TO repair any bridge over a
n.virabe stream the owners thereof shall not be
Ia HE 10 damages FOR obsructing naviga oii' pro-
wdsd that IN. s,oppage shall be done between jan
uary ana Marcn H. , rena,r or rebuild
-Four railroad bridges span the Passsic al ara
near Newark. and this BIZ would enable any one
80 .h.n, ,o close NAVIGATION the Passac for
sixty days The present law provides Tor the clos-
rs OF bridges for repairs or rebuilding from Feb,
-, - I m February b. and has been the cause OF
syeotient annoyance to wharf-owners and skipper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
CLOSE RACE ~ PENNINGTON.
REPUBLICANS AID DEMOCRATS ENr ~
NfDED

Pennington. March ,SpecIsD The Democrats
-, p,r.tar Township Yesterday nominated Inc io'-
lowing ickct COR Tuesdays election
Town Committeeman. Wilson p MORE, po~r
- to.sc- ~ Rerkaw. Overserr OF ne root
GO. - p,,emsn. Justice OF the Peace. JAG 20
n Srronrk. comm ssoncr ~ Appeals. ft.er VI,
I,rue. Surveyors OF The Highway cicero f'ss'''
and George Noscl ,.., -,s ,o-
the Republicans nominated Man!on S mn ro I%I
conn,i,fe.nan william '. Ramsay, hsdi'or OF
'sThe Homc visitor. the present incuinoen,' van
% hs rc-.i..,ed OVcrseor o: the Poor tie " ,he
a., prohibi,,onist elected TO an ONCE III ms
county and appears 10 he the people enoce
~. roun committeeman struggle Is nm interest,"
,,a 80 ,or (, gary :. elected tho Republicans Will
have control o. ths committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
TWO MEN HURT BY EXPLODING GAS.

Gas exploded In a vault at the rear OF the once
OF the North Hudson County Railway company
depot In sprlns-st.. West Hoooken' SATURDAY ne"'.
v,rdov. IN tho rear OF the ONCE were sha ttered
and two neople were hurt. A boy named Gilbert,
fonrtscn wars cd was cut about the face ard was
attended by DR.. Scnemm Inc cAr-staT'e'' "e"i"s'
had his hair scorched- :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
4 MOTORuAN HURT ~ 4 COLLISION.

A crosstown troey-car ran into an Orange-st.
trolley-car at Orange and Norfolk SITS. Newark at
o'clock yesterday morning. The Orange-st car
was thrown from the track, breaking the axle an. ana
two wheels Roy Slater. the motorman. OF East
Orange. was cut and bruised. a number OF pas
sengers the car were badly shaken up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
TWO POLICEMEN SHOT AT.
AN ITALIAN FIRED AT THEM WHEN THEY
STOPPED FIGHT

Policemen Edwards and Hackett OF the Second
Precinct Newark patrolng Their respcc
tive posts early yesterday morning. when they
heard ,oud taking followed by shot in the Italian
settlement In Eighth-ave. near faciory-st Hur-
ry!ng there they number OF Italians having
a lively w-ang.e. on the approach Of tie b'usroats
al bat n coupe o. the Ita.ieas fed one OF these
pointed MS revolver A. tho policemen, trei iy'o
shots and then disappeared into one OF the Dig
tenement houses in the neig lborhood. TIE ponce
men followed. out were unable TO hnd MIN. rhey
arrested Michael caro- Italian who Is AID TO
have handed the revolver ID the man who dd the
shooting. 80,
Carlo "a he'd at the Second Precinct station. The
policemen claim that the Italian who snot al them
only feet away when he Grea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
ELIZABETH.

Mrs Margaret Cupitt slxty-four yqEo Old. o. No
,s7 Broadway. dropped dead on SATURDAY morning
while preparing breakfast. Heart disease was the
cause She leaves TWO sons and four daughters.
mach;nIsts in the employ OF the Central Railroad
Company at It's Ezabethport shops
1t was announced at the Catholic churches sere.
Yesterday, that Bishop Wigger would make an
official visitation to inspect all the parishes IN the
city during the week beginning May 4, and would
this sacrament. This is the first official visitation
In three years.
The Democrats in Union Township. on Saturday
rejected Freebooter Noah Woodruff, who was
candidate for a third term. and nominated James
Burnet, after a strong fight at the primary. The
feeling in the party and II Is believed will in.
sure the success Of Ogden Woodruff the Republi-
nominee The Republicans also expect 70
thipa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
LONG BRANCH.

The Rev Elliott d. Tonk.ns. who for twenty
-four wears has been rector OF 81 James, Fps
..ra.y The resignation takes effect on
non ses'eW r 'romkins was not present at the
church service. -, - -.
NJ. Marie Ward ninety years OLD, one or
49,. sses, res,dents O.. Long Branch. died to-day.
s ere was the daughter OF George W. Nar.an and
was born in New-York, where sac lived many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
rrDyncTnN ~ HOT HOUSE.

Railway March s.-The steam boiler IN me not
houses OF George Harvey. florist located IN East
Rehwny exploded last evening. The building was
completely demolished and thousands OF plants
we're either scalded by the steam or frozen. The
loss will probably reach $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

From Saturdays Trib-
une.
Without agreeing upon
the language 10 be used.
the lawyers will
report an amendment; es-
tablishing q separate
and independent court
10 take tine place Of
the present Cour. Of Err
rors and Appeals.
The Supreme Court Is
TO be reduced from nine
10 six justices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

=. .,ss,,n Of the Assembly will be held to-
~ az most OF the members want 20 take
"O ,r the township elections. The Senate will
y ., work. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

,"Abe" Lower. chairman OF the Assembly
Committee on Railroads and Canals; doesn't re-
Sort those corporation bills to the House within
s,ry.eight hours. or Whereabouts. ne vii! hear
,nefhing drop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

PAL teams. The association Enclosed the grounds
last season and also cleared a 20 per cent. dvi-
oend on the stock. besides leaving 500 in the
treasury TO improve the grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
VW:JfRS!H NFNI
" So ~

,,,.h week Of the Legislative session opens
III" -., and il will probably be one of the
Auses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

AsssmDynan Harvey is being talked o: in
orange as a likely Republican nominee for
y wsyor. His record in the LEGISLATURE has been
,uch as to convince many of his neishoors that
:. .,ou,d be strong candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

M course that untruthful statement about The
rrbune's report being false slipped In without
nroper editorial supervision. and. OF course The
Gail" will apologize manfully and mention the
qawyers" referred 10. J. Frank Fort couldn't be
,heun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

II the present Legislature can settle satisfac-
,,rily and finally the Embarrassing problem
raon,. will be inclined to look eniently on its
aims either of commission or omission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

Governor Griggs is said to have two veto mes
;ases ready for tonight. He might save himseii
tie trouble Of writing such messages by simply
asking the introducers to recall their bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

n hal. the reports that come from Elizabeth
h. true. John Mark Reiner. Editor OF The Her.
AID" of that town. should ask TO have his trial
far criminal libel take place somewhere outside
Il Union County With popular feeling as 1t
seems TO be there now he cannot get fair trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

Better for the Legislature TO do nothing at all
than pass any act extending or increasing the
privileges Of the trolley companies The limit OF
generosity has been reached with the corpora
tons. and the lawmakers cannot get the fact 100
eeeply impressed upon their MINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

Those simple. guileless souls who talk about
Barney" Ford helping Justice by unoosomins
himself probably don't know that members OF
m. VOORHEES, Investigating Committee had three
Interviews with him last year and that he re-
fused TO peach on anybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

...,, The Newark Sun
Ssy Call Of yesterday.
The lawyers who have
I'm busy considering
s,onosei amendments 10
~ Constitution were
mgr. ,rs yesterday al the
s ~. reports Of their ac-
, ,. published in The
y,sv.York Tribune. The
,s,ort was as wrong as
mid be-" said one OF
ne commissioners. The
,.ssul, OF tAe lawyers
rork will be la:1 before
me Legislature this
rex. ~ II will provide for
an Independent Court OF
inpeals. for fewer Su-
n,sme Court Justices.
iii abolish Circuit Court
,Suaeeshlps, and generally
:.ssk 10 simplify the sys-
,sm and lessen the cost.
and do 1t without I'M
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-17
Fruit Raising in the Black Hills,

~ can demonstrate in figures based
on actual experience" said Chris Thom-
son, the Box Elder nurseryman to the
editor of the Rapid City Stockman,
'that any man can,by a aproper selection
of varieties and proper care of trees,
make more clear money from fruit
raising right here in the Black Hills
than he can by growing oranges or
lemons in California. And my asser-
tions are based on good hard expert
ence along this line"
MIR. Thomson knows whereof he
speaks. He is not Black Hills .boom-
er" but confess himself to cold facts
when discussing the advantages of this
country. His nursery and orchards
speak for themselves and from a prac.
tical illustration of what can be done
by work and good management toward
the production of choice fruit here.
The Hills have long been classed with
those sections where fruit raising is
out of the question, but this cry comes
principally from a set of crokers who
have either never tried to raise fruit
here or else who have neglected every
effort they have made in this direction.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-17
Royal Neirhbors' RESOLUTIONS.


Whereas, 1t has pleased the Divine
Ruler of the universe to remove from
our midst our esteemed Neighbor,
Mrs. Rosa Glow, therefore be it
Resolved that we the officers and
members of the Royal Neighbors of
Legion Camp, No. 341, of Hot Springs.
on such an occasion when our lodge is
deprived of its esteemed members and
society of kind friend. We consider
it our duty to offer to her memory this
tribute of esteem which is due them.
Resolved that we extend to the be.
reaved family our heartfelt sympathy
in their hour of aftliction. Nav the
God of the bereaved husband and the
orphan be with them and keep them.
May they bow with submission to the
will of Him who doeth all things we'll.
Resolved that our lodge room be
draped in mourning for thirty days.
that copy of these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of our
lodge and published in our city pa
pers,a also a copy be sent to the fam
lily of our deceased neighbor.
Mrs. G. CRAMER,
Mrs. E. WELLS,
Miss NELL E. MOWER.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-17
Beautiful Crystal Cave.

John McLearie, the energetic mana
ger of the Crystal Cave company, was
in the city several days this week
drumming up business for his Justly
celebrated attraction. Mr.. McLeary is
a believer in the liberal and judicious
use of printers ink. The handsome
and artistic placards he has posted in
conspicuous places throughout the
city, the advertisement in the STAR, the
show case of handsome crystals from
this cave in the Evans hotel office and
the personal soliciting done by Mr..
McLearie will serve to draw the atten-
tion of tourists to this wonderful
crysSalized cavern. The cave is easily
reached by the F. E. & NJ. V. railroad,
making close connections at Piedmont
with the Black Hills and Ft. Pierre
train which traverses the picturesque
Elk creek canyon in full view of the
famous Cathedral rock, Signal rock,
Knife Blade and Horse Shoe Curve.
Tourists may leave Hot Springs in the
morning, spend nine hours at the cave
and return to Hot Springs in the even
ing of the same day. 1t is altogether
one of themost enjoyable trips imagine
able.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-17
Price & Baker Lumber Company.

Geo. A. Field and wife left yesterday
morning for an overland trip to Rapid
City where they go to select house
and make other arrangements prepara-
tory to moving to that place. Mr.
Fields will enter the employ as travel
ling salesman of the Price & Baker
Lumber company, recently organized
at Rapid City by V. I. Price, of that
place and j. b. Baker, of Lead City.
The new company has purchased from
Fred H. Rugg, the receiver of the Hulst
Il Price Lumber company, the BLACK
Hawk Mill, Lumber and Timber COM
pany, with headquarters at Blackhawk.
The organization of the new company
will not effect the ownership of the
Hulst & Price lumber yard in this city.
Mr.. Fields has not yet been advised
who will take charge of the yard here.
1t is limited that the business here will
be closed out. The departure of Mr..
Fields and his estimable family from
this city will be universally regretted.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-17
The Elkhnrn Win Exhibit.

The following self Explanatory letter
has been sent from the general Offices
ofthe Elkhorn to ali their agents in
Nebraska and South Dakota:
OMAHA. july 3, 1896.
To All Concerned:
1t is possible that the T.. f.. & NJ. V.
railroad company will make IL collect
i've exhibit of grass, fruits, vegetables,
grasses, minerals and other products
of the country traversed by this line
of railroad, showing it's resources and
development. to be placed at the Ne
brasi1a State Fair and Exposition to be
held at Omaha August 81 to September
8, 1896.
All are requested and urged to pre-
serve before it may become too late,
samples of such products for exhibition
and deposit them with our agents to be
transported free of charge to Omaha.
We will be glad to cooperate in every
way possible in making good display.
X. G. MoREHousE,
Gen. Freight Agent
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-17
Musicale at the Evans.

The guests of the Evans hotel were
entertained with a charming musical
given on the veranda of the hotel on
Saturday evening. It is said to have
been one of the most enjoyable enter
tainments of the kind ever given in
the city and was mostagreeablerelie
from the usual monotony of hotel
life. Every number was exceedingly
we'll rendered and the appreciation of
the audience was attested by the fire.
quent and hearty applause. The high
standard of the selections rendered is
shown by the following program:
Duet for Violin and Piano.
Grand Selection, "Nartha' ......... Flotow
Mr. Elmendorf and Miss Towns
Vocal Solo, Ave Maria. a...................M .Millard
Mrs. j. Il Kimball.
Vocal Solo, "Holy City. .....................
Miss Bartholomew.
Violin and Piano Duet, "Bolemian Girl.
MIR. Elncndorf and Miss Towns.
Vocal Solo. "Snow Flakes" Euifcok
Mrs. kimball
Potpourri on Popular Airs Beyer
Mr.. Elmandorf and Miss Towns
Vocal Solo, I'll Bacio'' .Arditti
Miss Bartholomew.
Nocol Solo, Serennde Neyins
Miss Kimball.
Violin Solo, "Mocking Bird. Ole Bull
Mr.. Elmentorf.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-17
a Wind Cave Enthusiast.

A. b. Noble, the hustling emigration
agent of the great Burlington route,
returned from the Black Hills country
the first of the week, and has been kept
busy ever since giving his thousand
and one acquaintances and the public
in general detailed and glowing state
ment of the multitude of resources
that await the developing hand in this
now historical country. One of the
points of interest over which Mr.. No
BILE grows most enthusiastic is that
greatest of all world wonders, the
Wind cave, which has already been ex-
plored for distance of 81 miles, re-
vealing upwards of 2,1OO separate and
distinct chambers, the interior of which
is crowned with architectural beauty.
shaped by an invisible hand from for
nations with which onr most eminent
geologists are still strangers, and of
such delicate design and rare finish
that language is at fault to describe or
pen to picture it's wondrous beauty.
Said Mr.. Noble to Hamburg, Iowa,
newspaper, ''you can depend upon it
that the day is not far distant when
people will come from all parts of the
the civilized world for the sole pur
pose of viewing the interior of the
Wind cave, and will return home only
to insist on their relatives, friends and
acquaintances and the rest of mankind
doing likewese, as nowhere else in the
known world can there found a SEM
blance of such natural grandeur and
awe-inspiring work of the Creator"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-17
Thought He'd Wreck the Train.

Charles Remington, of Hermosa, was
arrested yesterday (Tuesday) and
brought to Rapid City, charged with
attempting to wreck the Elkhorn pas
senger train on July by pulling out a
number of spikes from rail, removing
the fishplates and putting 1000 pounds
of rock on the track. He afterwards
lost his nerve, and when. the train
came along he signalled it with red
lantern and told the train crew that
he was walking along the track and
came upon two men who were prepar-
ing to wreck the train and that when
they saw him they ran away. He
afterwards made written confession
acknowledging that he did the whole
thing himself. Judge Cooper bound
him over to the circuit court in the
sum of s3O0.-Deadwood Independent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-17
CASCADE SPRINGS ITEMS.

II. A. GODDARD and family put up at
the Grand View hotel for a couple of
days. Mr. Godard's horses got away
and he Immediately offered 81 to any
one who would find them and bring
them back. Monday he offered $3.50
but didn't get the horses. Tuesday he
raised the reward to s5 but without
avail and Wednesday morning he left
for Hermosa with Mr.. Sherman's team.
j. G. Keith and family, formerly of
Deadwood, came in with prairie
schooner from Cripple Greek, enroute
to Deadwood. Mrs. Keith, who has
been great suffer from inflammatorv
rheumatism for many years, is entirely
we'll and hearty. They we're about
three weeks on the road and expect to
put in the same length oftime between
here and Deadwood. Grandma Dun.
woody attends to the game and fishing
of the party and they enjoy the trip
immensely.
There is viciously black stag horse
running here abouts with bunch of
mares and colts, which it is said be-
longs to party in Hot Springs. Ithas
scratched and mutilated nearly every
horse here in the neighborhood, and is
especially troublesome to horses pick.
eted at night. The owner better take
it away or it might turn up missing
some day.
James Bradley, of Hot Springs. and
Il. w. Coe, of Pontiac, ILL.,, took in the
sights of Cascade, "the beautifuln and
they thought this the ideal place to
live.
A. D. Wood headed a tallyho party
of ladies and gentlemen to this place
last week. If they believe half of the
praises they had for Cascade. we will
soon have boom in real estate.
Newt Miller and family, of Edge
mont, are staying here with William
Allen to get rid of rheumatism. EDGE
mont water is injurious to his health
and he expects to cure up entirely be-
lore returning. TOURIST.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-17

A most enjoyable progressive euchre
party was given at the Evans on Thurs
day night by Mrs. F. L. Evans and
Mrs. H. ID. Clark in honor of the lady
guests. The contest was spirited one
from the beginning, but the players were
not SO deeply absorbed in the games
that the social features of the evenings
entertainment were neglected.
Dainty refreshments were served and
the affair throughout was one of the
most delightful social functions of the
season. Mrs Bever, of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, was the winner of the first prize
consisting of handsome agate, silver
mounted stamp case, and Mrs. F. l..
Campbell, of Lead City, carried off the
second trophy, a pretty little
agate glove buttoner. Among the
guests present were: Miss Town, of
Sioux City; Miss Hunt of Rapid City;
Miss Deane, of Omaha; Mrs. Francis,
of Omaha; Miss Miller, of Missouri
Valley; Mrs. Morgan, of Deadwood;
Miss Blunt, of Clinton, Ia; Miss Blunt.
of Evanston, Ill; Mrs. Montgomery,
Mrs. Kimball and Mrs. Guyer, of Rock
Island; Mrs. Corrigan, Miss Casey and
Miss Reed, of Chicago; Mrs. McC Connell,
of Ocala, Fla; Mrs. Bloomer and Mrs.
Mener, of York; Mrs. Thiemler, of Chi
cago; Miss Enos, of Lead City; Mrs.
Campbell. of Norfolk; Miss Maddox,
Miss Glenn and Miss Hand, of Lead
City; Mrs. Colson, of Fremont; Mrs.
Garland, of Wichita, Kan; Mrs. and the
Missess Thayer, of Ocala, Fla; Mrs.
Smith, of Deadwood; Mrs. Moe, of Sioux
Rapids, Iowa; Miss Dawson, of London,
England; Mrs. Whitney, Omaha; Mrs.
Beaver, Cedar Rapids; Mrs. Walker and
Mrs. Stoddard, of Rock Island; Mrs.
Green, of Liberty, Mo; Mrs. and Miss
Hansen. of Sioux City; Mrs. Michael
son and Miss Abbott, of Charter Oak.
Iowa; Mrs. Hopkins, of Omaha; Mrs.
Coughlin and Miss Pecotte, of Charter
Oak, Iowa; Mrs. Keeline and Mrs. Felt.
of Council Bluffs; Miss NORM, of Dead
wood; and Mrs. Meyer, of Council
Bluffs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-17
Black Hills chaut,.uunn Assembly.

ASS.NDNO'bs Oult Cs 1OsND.
Mr. Editor: We desire to call the
attention of your readers to the sixth
annual session of the Black Hills Chau-
tauqua assembly which will meet at
Deadwood, July 2Sth, and continue un-
til the evening of August 8.
The site of the assembly is McGov-
ern hill, which stands out in almost the
center of the city with access of a few
minutes to any part of it, and from
which the finest view obtainable is
given. Back of the hill but short
distance away is Lead, the "city of
hills," reached in but a few moments
by train or foot. On this hill will be
provided every facility for camping
and making pleasant stay of num-
Der of days, such as tents, water, lunch
counter, ETC.. while the surrounding
city places provide for almost any
want you may have. Not often can
you find ground which combines the
pleasures of camp in the woods
among the flowers and birds, vet dis
tant but five or ten minutes from, aye,
overlooking the busy marts of trade of
a busy city: At the same time
should one not desire to camp the IA
cilities for good and reasonable board
will doubtless be adequate to any de-
mand and one can inexpensively at
tend this session of the assembly
whether camping or boarding.
No reader of your paper can afford
to miss the musical, literary, and i'll
tellectual treats of this session, the
program of which is second to mono
ever placed before an audience in the
Hills. and which will be placed before
you later inadetail
Any information desired may be OBJ.
tanned by addressing G. H. McAdam,
secretary, Deadwood, S. ID.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-17
Installation ofodd Fellows.

The installation of the newly elected
officers of the local lodge of I. O. O. f..
occurred at Odd Fellows hall on We'd
nesday evening. The installation cere-
monies We're conducted by District
Deputy w. Il Morgan. The following
are the officers installed: L. S. Ellis
worth. N. e.: Fred Melenz, V. G.; w.
w. r.. Morgan, 'Secy.; Geo. A. Fields,
treasurer; +. ID. Hummel, r.. S.toN.G.;
j. q. Richer, l.. S. to n. e.; II. C. Silk
inson, r.. S. to V. G.; John Gross, con
ductor; \. w. Odell, warden; ID. G.
Grippen, guardian.