davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1896-07-22
philadelphia, Wilmington I Baltimore Railroad
DELAwARE DIVENEON.
Exp. Pass. Exp. Pass. Mail. N

On and after May 18th, 1856, trains will leave
as follows;
sgUT IN
Smyrna times., 1896-07-22
Baltimore & Ohio R. r.
Schedule in effect March Is. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE. DEPOT
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND.
saEXPRRss TRAINa.

All trains illuminated with Pintsch Light
New York, weekdays s8 OS. q l5 80 N 90 AZ
40 25 a. M sl2 q, = 30 2s s5 50 81 80 $40 n m
Philadelphia. Twenty fourth and Cbestnnt Sts
weekdays w 6, . os 555 40 els, $780, ssi5 sss5
So, s5 sl, 6 80 a. 80. s 25, 10, I'll p. m 'V'
q 29, p. m. '-''"' ms IL q pm
Sundays, Z 30 a. m - % p III
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23

taking a three years course at the
Boston University Law school. He soon
began tC take an active interest III ma
nicipal politics, and in 1885 was elected
mayor of Cambridge. During his three
terms in this office he gained the respect
of the younger element OF his party
and when in 1888 he was nominated
for governor, though not elected, he
developed much oratorical talents and
such an aptitude for 2eneIaiSh'p
that the next year he vas
again chosen standard De}feI'
Fiercely and holly the contest was
waged the tariff being the main issue.
Mr.. Russell made hundreds OF
speeches. and when the votes were
counted it was seen that he was
steadily gaining, for, although again
defeated. it was by a very narrow mar
gin. For third time he was re-
nominated, and this time was triumph
antIy elected, being the third Demo
cratic governor of Massachusetts since
the war and the Youngest man VINO
had ever occupied the gubenaiorlal
chair. Massachusetts democrats iond-
" have referred To him as the boy
governor" and he was universally
known as Billy Russell. So success
full was his first administration that he
was renominated in 1891, and ne was
reelected, although every other demo-
cratic candidate on the ticket was de-
fcated. In the Chicago convention he
tried himself greatly fighting with the
gold minority. He was given some
votes for president and vice president.
Mr.. Russell leaves widow and three
children.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
SAWYER'S CLAIM.
SAFE WILL NEVER BE ASKED
TO REFUND.
Document Sent to Cove nor
Upham-Messrs. HarshaW and
Guenther Also Act

Ex-senator Philetus Sawyer has
seat to Governor Upham document
WhiCh will quiet the fear that he is
looking forward to the time when the
st te Of Wisconsin, through legislative
will be forced to return to
him the moneys which he paid to set
tie the claims of the state against the
cX-trcsurer5 for whom he was bonds
man. The document is a VOluminous
one and includes assignments by eX-
State Treasurers HarshaW and
Gucnther Of all their right and title
to claims for remuneration from the
state for the sums returned to the
treasury in their names. Following
these assignments is a long letter to
Gov. Upham from Mr.. Sawyer, which
states that neither the ex-senator nor
his heirs will ever look to the state
for the moneys paid by Mr. Sawyer in
settlement Of the claims.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
Robert Burns.

OF her. Their romantic plCdging of
lroth and parting by the side OF Fail
water in l7SG is me of the most touch
ing episodes in the life Of the poet, and
her nntimcly death five months later
called forth what is generally regarded
as the pureIt and tcnderest of his Tyr
les, TO Mary in Heaven. The admirers
OF Burns hay" sought to do honor 20
him by COMMUNICATING one who was
SO dear to him. The statue, which is Of
bronze, Is 10 feet 6 inches in height
II will look across TIE waters of the
Clyde toward the Ayrshire coast
All Scotland will be alive on this oc-
casion and has prepared to do honor to
the memory of Burns, and not i hamlet
will be without it's enthusiasm Flow
ers of the world will decorate the tomb
and flags Of every nation viii add to
the beauty and impressiyCn"sS Of the
scene. From every corner Of the earth
will Scotchmcn hail each other at u
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
GIVEN A COAT.
NEENAH FARMER GETS A TAR.
AND-FEATHER GARB.
Domestic Troubles Causes Neighbors
to Take the Law Into Their
Own Hands.

Neenah, Wis, July fitzpatrick
Geruhty, farmer of West Menasha,
was taken from his bed by ten masked
men, who, after beating him savagely,
tarred and feathercd him. Gerughty
made his way to "A neighbours house af-
ter being released by the mob and was
driven to this city. He is member Of
several civic societies, among them be-
ing the /. O. O. f. His l3-year-lod SON
was asleep in the house when the as
sailantS entered Gerughty's wife late
ly brought suit against him for di-
vorcc claiming cruel treatment and al
lcging that he Threatened to kill her
GcruBhty has nine children and lived
happily with his family for over
thirty years. GeruBhty Is worth $I2,-
900 and Will bring suit against his AS
RaiIants
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23

Glasgow, Scotland, July 19.-The
l"oLh anniversary of the death of Rob
crt Burns will be celebrated Tuesday
throughout the country whose beauties
he loved SO much to sing. None of the
obSerVanccs of the day will equal in
hcart-moving tenderness the unyeIling
OF the statue to Highland Mary which
mas been erected at Dunoon. Readers
OF Burns are familiar with the name Of
Mary Campbell, who was born in 1861
or 1852 at the farmhouse of Auchua.
more, which Is on the high road be
nina the ancient stronghold known as
Dunoon Castle. SHE was nursery maid
at Mauchlinc castle, whore Burns made
hcr acquaintance and became enamornJ
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
VALID VILLAGES.
Judge Johnson Makes an Important
Ruling in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. July 19.-Upon the
broad ground of equity, Judge Johnson
has dissolved the injunction of Will
liam Worm. restraining the officers OF
the village of Wauwatosa from eXercis-
ing their functions. the court holding
tFat the existence of the village Is
valid This decision was given despite
the decision of the supreme court in
the now famous case of the village of
North Milwaukee, in which 1t was
held that The law providing for the in
corporation of villages was unconstl-
tutional The village of Wauwatosa
was incorporated under the same law
as that under which it was sought to
incorporate the village of North Mil
waukee, but in the North Milwaukee
case comparatively little mischief
was worked by the decision against
the incorporation, while in the Wau-
watosa case great damage would be
sustained were the corporation. with
all its institutions ana officers, swept
away
Judge IohnsOn's decision will affect
the other villages Of the county in the
same way as It does the village of
Wauwatosa, That is the villages will
continue their corporate existence as
villages at least until some remedy is
provided by the legislature This will.
in the case of the town of Lake, pre-
vent the town from in offering with
the assessment of property in the vii
lage Of South Milwaukee, as the
assessments and other acts OF the
village officers will stand, This will
also defeat the efforts Of saloon keep
ers Of the town OF Lake. who seek TO
compel he officers Of the town to grant
licenses I. 500 instead of paving $500
under the law requiring that in towns
containing villages Of more than 500
inhabitants the license shall b 5000
Instead of s100
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
TALK BY TAUBENECK
POPULlST LEADER HOSTILE TO
CHICAGO TICKET.
BRYAN NOT TO BE BACKED
less Unite to Oppose the Gold Stand
ard-Scheme to Effect a Combina-
ton on Electors to Beat Mckinley
in November.

st. Louis, July 10. Chairman Tau
beneck Of the peoples party national
committee, who has had nothing to say
for publication since the Chicago con-
vention, submitted to an interview with
representatives of the Associated press
Are you in favor of the populists en-
dorsing the democratic ticket nom
mated at Chicago?' he was asked.
mo, under no consideration will |
vote to endorse Bryan and Sewall. That
would can the surrender and the
destruction of the peoples party organ
iZation."
Have you any idea what the popu-
lists will do towards combining all ele-
ments opposed to the gold standard in
the coming campaign"
Il believe the peoples party conven-
ton Will favor the idea of nominating
a candidate for president and vice pres
idet and then combine the votes Of the
two parties on one set of electors. This
can be done without the sacrifice of the
principles of our organization and will
unite the elements opposed to the gold
standard"
DO you believe that if the peoples
party national convention should en-
dorse Bryan the entire vote of that
party would go to Bryan next Novem-
ber?"
mo If the peoples party national
convention should endorse Bryan and
SeWall the leaders could not deliver
more than &C per cent. OF the populist
vote throughout the United States. The
members Of the peoples party possess
Il strong individuality and will not fol-
low the leaders if an attempt is made
TO lead them against heir Will. The
stay-at-home vote in the peoples party
would be large enough to defeat Bryan
in many western states
do you think if the peoples party
should nominate candidate for presi-
deul and vice president and then com
biue on electors that the entire vote
could be pollcd for such eleCtors?'
eyes; | believe :he full popullst
strength could be polled for the elec-
tors. This, in my opinion, is the only
possible way 10 defeat Mckinley next
November. Since the Chicago conVeh-
tiou have communicated with popu-
lists througEout the United States ana
know that the democratic ticket nom
mated at Chicago will not be endorsed
bv our convention this week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
FOREIGN INFLUX.
Statistics On immigration for the Past
Year.

Washington, July ia statement
prepared by the commissioner of immi-
grafton shows the number OF immi-
grants who arrived in this county dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 50. 1896,
to have been 343, 267, as compared with
,o36 during the fiscal year 1895. OF
the whole number, PIP. 46G were males
and 130,S07 females. The countries from
which the immigrants came are given
as follows: Austria Hungary, 65,103;
Italy, $4,000; Russia, 52.136; Germany,
31.SS5; United Kingdom, 64,637 al
other countries, 81 ,446. The whole num-
Der returned during the year was 1907,
as follows; Paupers, 900; contract la
borers, 776; idiot, |; insane, 10; dis
eased, 2; returned within one year he
cause of having become public charges,
25S. The number debarred and "e-
turned in 1895 1886.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23

In Edinburgh and this city there will
be elaborate exercises in honor of the
man who with Sir Walter Scott shares
the literary glory of Scotia. No other
man has ever had a statue erected to
his sweetheart in his honor, but the
feeling is general among the admirers
Of the poet that she who gave him the
sweetest and Hottest inspiration
should be remembered in some lasting
memorial.
Burns was born in 1859 and died in
1896, only 3715 years of age. He with
Byron and Poe, belongs to that band
of bright spirits who are thought to
have closed their earthly career before
they had reached their highest flights
of song
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
pANNE'S ZIG jon.

Milwaukee,. July 10 Henry G. Payne.
Wtseonsins member Of the republican
national committee who has returned
from in important conference 1T CleNe-
land, says that the Chicago hcadQuar-
tiers Of the committee VIII he opened III
short time Chicago viii be the main
headquarters and will look after every.
thing in the states of Ohio. Mississippi.
the Missouri valleys and west aud
south to the Pacific coast including
Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama All
campaign literature will be sent out
from Chicago. Payne will have charge
at Chicago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
TO TIE WEST.

sailaiIts.

Cleveland, July II. The national re-
publican executive committee yc5,cr
day appointed Perry s. Heath Jr en-.
cinnati press and literary agent The
full committee called on Mckinley at
Canton III tn" aftcrnoDn The follow
inE were agreed upon as members Of
the advisory committee: Russell A.
hIGer Of Michigan, s. w. AIlcrlon Of
Illinois, II. Clay Evans Of Tennessee,
Senator Shoup Of IdanD, Senator Proc
tor of Vermont CX-GoV. Merriam OF
Minnesota, cXGOv. Long Of FlorId
7 homa8 Doan Of Pcnn5I lVauia and w,
II. pMnkott of Massachusetts. The
committee will max" every possible ci-
fort to induce Mckinley to make trip
tIrough the west, or at least deliver
some speeches in that section The
western committeeman strongly favor
having the campaign CICncd III Omaha
or Lincoln. Nabr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
WILLIAM F. RUSSELL.
The Dashing Young Democratic Leader
Found Dead.

Boston, July II. One Of the most
popular leaders of the democratic party
i'll the east was William e. Russell
who was found dead in his tent near
Quebec yesterday morning. Heart dis
case was the cause. He was we'll WE"n
he went to bed Wednesday evening, al
ter a jelly days fishing. Russell was
born in Cambridge Sept. 6, 1857 He
entered Harvard at The early age OF
l6, and Immediately afte" his gradual
ton in 1877 he began the study OF law,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
EOOI. KILLER NEEDED.

st. Paul Mimi. July 10 Near Mar
shall Il man named I|oIt2mt was herd
ing cattle. Ills two sisters and niece,
Miss Dandinnd, went ont to play with
him. He tied them with rope, one
end of which was fastened to the saddle
Of the pony The girls frightened the
pony and he ran with them half mile.
When he stopped two of the girls were
dead and the other was seriously in
mrrd, although she may recover,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23

In an interview with Minneapolis
reporter eX-Gcv. Peck says that a sep
arato ticket may be put M, but IN
Inmates that majority OF the god mon
WIZ swing over, "lndouhtcGly Some
prominent drmcuats viii bolt" said
GOV. Peck, "and II the faction i stro1g
enough it may put MP Il ticket, but |
fancy most OF us will take out medicine
and submit | have no doubt chat WIS.
cousin democracy viii eject its state
ticket this fall and II il NOR, than prob
able, II the parties keep ON burning AS
now, that She viii cast her electoral
vote for 'liilly bryan
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23

The Scottish societies in America have
sent delegates. The oldest one in New
York city, the St Andrews, has sent
Andrew Carnegie. who will attend tn"
celebration at numfries, whore Burns
died The exercises there will be held
under the auspices of the Dumfrics
Burns club, and the earl of Rosobcry,
cN-prcmicr of England, will act as pres
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
CN premier

,dcut Local clubs and societies. with
representatives of similar societies
from all parts OF the wrrld will join
in procession and march "a tile mauso-
leum. there 70 deposit wreaths and
other fitting floral emblems. After the
return from the tomb public lunch
Will be given in mechanics hall
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
AN ARTIST DIES

William Hamilton Gibson, vel
known artist. illustrator and author,
died of apoplexy at his country house
in Washington, Conn Friday He was
booked for four lectures at the coming
session of the Monona LAX. assembly,
to appear at p, m, July p - 30 and
80. He was born at Sandy Hook.
Conn. Oct. > 1850. studied at the Gum
merry school in Washington. and later
at the Brooklyn Polytechnic institute.
where he began his career as an illus
traitor his specially being botanical
drawings He first became prominent
through his connection with Harper's
Magazine. as author and Illustrate.
Mr. Gibson had Of late been deyoting
great part Of his time to Iecturng on
orchids and other natural history sub
jects. He lived in Brooklyn in the
winter with his wife and two children.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
A FEMALE FlEND.

Gotham Va. July is, Mary Snod-
grass was hanged for the murder of her
child. She was IL disreputablo characte
and to get rid of her child threw 1t into
tho fire.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
FIELD Hi.
Eminent ,Iurist Is in Il Critical Con
dition.

San Francisco. July lS.-Justice
stephen j. Field Is critically Ill ut PaBo
Robes, n health resort. If his condl-
ton viii permit he viii be brought to
this city for treatment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
VANDERBILT VERY LONN,

Dunkirk Juy r. Dr lanrway lcii
the Vanderbilt manslul shortly afte" ~
this molninG O'riduN and said there
Nas no chang IN the condition oi cor
reius Vanderbilt ia" patient IL worry
low however,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
BARNS BURNED.
STREET CARS BY THE HUNDREDS
CONSUMED.
Many Hors IS Perish-Loss Put at Half
a Million Dollars, While the In
suranca is Only S325, 900.

Chicago, July 10. The car barns OF
the Chico go City Railway company
were destroyed by fire Saturday night.
Five hundred and thirty-four cars were
consumed and fourteen horses were
burned to death The loss is 100000;
insurance 1925, 600. Pipeman Samuel
Sullivan was badly injured by falling
wall. out will recover.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
VANDEBILT"S CASE.
Batteries Being Used to DispeI the
Blood ClOt.

New York, July rs. Two electric
batteries are being used on Vanderbilt
constantly to prevent the eliot of blood
which brought about the p2ralytic
stroke from becoming fixed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
uAncocN cArls oN MCKINLEY.

Canton Ohio, July i among Me
KinleN's guests were Congressman
Rahcork of Wisconsin aud George ".
Conkling, a copper mime owner of Ma,
Qurttc, Mich,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
Y. w LANCE DEAD

milwaukee,. July Ii EN-Couutv
Treasurer Fred w lause is dead
aged 10 He leaves son and two
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
RONSIpES NOT SOLD

Rordcntown. \. J., luly rs The re-
Tort that Mrs parncll had disposed Of
the "lronsides property Is denied hy
Mrs rnrnell.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
THORPE REATEN.

Southampton l.. l., July is The
first of the final rounds between Whig-
ham and Thorpe in the golf tournament
was won by the former.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
POETS SWEETHEART
SCOTS TO PAY TRIBUTE TO HIGH
LAND MARY.
A STATUE IN HER HONOR

America Sends Delegates to the In
Yelling at Dunoon-Andrew Carne.
gle Represents New York City All
Scotia to Gather at the Shrine OF
Sweet Mary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23

Apokorona but were defeated with fifty
Killed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23
WISCONSIN G0LDI TES
INFORMAL TALK FAVORS A NEW
TICKET.
BUT ADDRESS is GUARDED

Chicago Platform Characterized as
Pandering to Communicable in
Many Particulars Aside from the
Money Question Governor Peck
Will Take His Medicine"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23

In London the Humber bicycle works
and 1000 bicycles burned loss 100000
The herald., 1896-02-13
DRAGGED THE SHEEP
A Hexican Vaquero Arrested for Cruelty to
Animals

1exican vaquero Arrested for Cruelty to
Animals
Frank Rivas, a Mexican vaquero in the
employ of Mead, Wright e Co., wholesale
butchers, was arrested yesterday morning
on the East Side on charge of cruelty to
animals. Rivas was driving a band of
sheep to Pasadena Tuesday night, and one
OF the animals Jagged behind The sheep
was missed yesterday morning and Rivas
returned for it. Ropiny the animal, Rivas
attempted to lead it, but, the sheep hang
ing back, the Mexican wrapped his riata
around the horn cf his saddle and started
Off at full tilt to catch up with the band. A
citizen saw the outrage and arrested the
vaquero, holding him until the arrival of
an officer.
An examination developed the fact that
the sheep was blind. Rivas stated that he
always carried unruly sheep along that
way on the ranch and did rot think there
was anything wrong about it.
In the afternoon Rivas appeared before
Police Judge Owens and entered plea of
guilty. He will be sentenced today.
The herald., 1896-02-13

What the doctors mostly fear, however, is
concussion of the brain, and the length Of
time that he has remained unconscious
causes the gravest fears. Mr.. Varcoe is
member in good standing of boh the Ma
sons and the Maccabees, and the members
of these orders, as we'll as his many per-
sonal friends, are seeing that he is secur-
ing every possible attention.
About noon Mr. Varcoe showed some
signs of returning consciousness, but was
utterly oblivious of his surroundings. His
arms are in splints, and he imagined that
he had gloves on, asking that they be re-
moved, as they hurt him. He also recog-
nized the voice of his friend, John H.
Drain, who has been with him almost con
stantly since the accident, as we'll as that
OF his wife; but this is the only evid ence o
returning reason that he has SO far exhib
tied, and he soon again relapsed into in
sensiblity.
The physicians in attendance had an
other consultation yesterday. 1t was
agreed that the symptoms were in the main
unfavorable, but they would not at this
time express decided opinion. The most
careful examination has failed to reveal
any fracture of the skull. though there
may be one so slight as to escape the
closest scrutiny. The physicians say that it
will be at least three or four days before the
crisis is reached, and until that time it will
be impossible to say whether the sufferer
will live or die. All that can be done is to
make the patient as comfortable as possi-
BILE and await developments
Mr.. Varcoe's mother and brother, who
reside at San Jose, have been telegraphed
! and will arrive in the city this morning.
Tuesday afternoon while Mr.. Varcoe was
lying on the sidewalk on Pico street, and
before he was identified, Mrs. Fred Bar
man, who lives on Flower street, near the
corner, went to her residence and brought
pillows and bed-clothing and made him as
comfortable as possible under the circum-
stances-an act of kindness that is appre-
ciated by the injured mans relatives and
| friends.
| Mrs. Varcoe was almost prostrated by
the terrible shock Tuesday evening, but
| she recovered somewhat yesterday and is
| in constant attendance upon her husband.
The herald., 1896-02-13
SANTA FE EXCURSION

Names Of Passengers Who Arrived in the
City Yesterday
Following are the names of passengers
constituting the Santa Fe excursion party,
which, in charge of l., G. Carson, excursion
agent, arrived in the city yesterday: Mrs.
J. A. Davidson, Mrs. f. Morton, Bos ton,
Mass; D. o. Barker and wife, Unity, Me. !;
Chas. f. Grover, Augusta, Me. !; Mrs. Mary
A. Smith, P. Clint, Kingston, Ont; c. IL.
Shields, Mrs. Reynolds aud children, Mrs.
A. H. Mcdonald, Mrs. Caroline Jenness.
Miss Jenness, Jas. Phillips. Chicago, Ill. !;
Thos. Hayes, Coldwa,er, Mich; VIM.
Waite, Morehead, Kas. Miss Carrie v.
Waters, Lohnville, Ia; DR.. WyIe and
family, Yves. Superior, Wis.,; E. H. Bene-
dict, Miss Edith Benedict. Gilman, Ia; s..
ID. Baker and wife, Miss Baker, Ottmwa, la. !;
d. f. Carroll. f. w. White and wife, H.
Fitch, Kansas City, Mo-; A. ]. Ki5be, wife
and son. Hampton, Ia; Mrs. M. A. Ellis,
Quincy, ILL.,; Mrs. Emma Spencer. Kansas
City, Mo-; W. P. Hurd and wife, Hannibal,
Mo-; Mrs. Julia Bittles, s. A. Minis, wife
and two sons, Humboldt. Neb.; John
tiansey and wife, St. Louis, Mo-; C. A.
Dell, Battle Creek, Mich.