davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
BRYAN SPEAKS,
Imperialism an Important Issue iii
Next Campaign.

Imperialism an Important Issue iii
Next Campaign.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Six hundred Demo-
Gratis gathered in. the lanquet hall of the
fremont House this evening to observe
jackson Day in an appropriate man
ner William Jennings Bryan was the
Ilol.ored guest ard chief orator OF the
occasion
Air. Bryan i'll opening his address, re-
counted tie optical situation as it had
existed at each successive Jackson Day
banquet which he had attended IN
Chicago and then coming down to later
issues he discussed the currency bill. OF
this he said: "
The currency bill fastens US to the
financial systems of the old world and
subjects lis to all the disturbances which
affect iten, while it places the control
Of the volume Of paper money in the
lands OF bank trust which Will De as
nerciless to the peoDle of this country
as .Weyier was TO the reconcentrados. Ing
fight fer bi-mstallis1n at the ratio OF ID 10
i, has not Eeen lost. The increased pro-
ductfon Of gold his shown the advantage
of more money and has answered the ar
cument so often made that the parity
could not tie maintained because OF me
oycr-prcduction Cf silver
He declared that the Republican party
is unable to enact and enforce efficient
antitrust laws and that the Democratic
party, when in power, will meet the issue
with plain and positive remedy.
On the subject of imperialism, he
said: 1.-The question of imperialism viii
OCCUPY a prominent place in the next
campaign. It matters not whether the
war in the Philippines ends in the near
future or continues until election. The
people must determine the policy to be
pursued in regard TO the Filipinos. Ihat
policy must contemplate the Ultimate IN
dependence of the Filipinos or their per-
manent retention under American SOW
ereignty If the islands are to be re-
tained permanently the Inhabitants must
be given the hope of full citizenship or
they must be condemned to the lot of
subjects. Who desires to admit them to
share alike with us in the destiny of this
Eepublic?''
The entire policy OF the administration
in relation 10 the Philippines he declared
TO be utterly wrong. His speech was re-
ceiyed with great enthusiasm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07

us. and that days may pass without
disclosing the position of some of his
CUPS ana howitzers. The Boer has an
other advantage. If not in his a1atser
rifle. which many experts in our army
now, declare TO be more accurate and
trustworthy than the Lee-A1etford. at
any ratc in the possession OF field glasses.
There is scarcely man in their ranks
who has not a powerful binocular, by
the aid of which he is able to make good
shooting at extraordinary distances.
DURHAM Jan. G.-The German steamer
HcrzoS has been seized by British war
ship and brought to this port.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
THE FIGHT OF
THE SEAB0ARD
Representatives Hold a Conference
Harmonious Relations Between
Several Big Roads.

The hearing of the APPLICATION for in
junction. asked for by Thomas f. Ryan
restraining The Williams syndicate from
dation of the roads comprised in the Sea-
board Air Line, will come up before
Judge Edmund Waddiil, Jr., in the United
States Circuit Court Tomorrow noq'n-
ins The hearing IS the one which was
continued from December 10Th last Ihe
arguments will be made at length by
the counsel fer both sides.
Mr. Ryan.s attorneys have not as yet
arrived in town. but are expected to reach
this city either to-day or early to-'nor-
row NIesSrs. Lawrence D. Groaner OF
Norfolk; w l.. Nlarbury. OF Baltimore.
and Crawford, Of New York, represented
Mr.. Ryan at the time the APPLICATION was
tiled and will in all probability appear
for Ryan tomorrow.
CONFERENCE OF COUNSEL.
The following. all of whom are at
torneys for President Williams and the
Williams syndicate. held a conference
at the Jefferson last night; Judge Leigh
r. Mats. of Portsmouth; Judge +. j.
D. Cross, CT Baltimore; Judge l.. L..
Lewis and Mr.. Randolph Williams. of
the firm of Henry & Williams. OF Rich
mond, and President John Shelton VIII
liams. Eice-President and General Man
ager Z. St. John, of the Seaboard.
1t was stated that the Williams synd1-
cate would tight the granting of the APP
plication on the grounds already out
lined and that the conference was he'd
for the purpose OF perfecting the de-
tails of the campaign against the Ryan
opposition
TO PREVENT CUT RATES.
The report that the Pennsylvania Rail
road had purchased a large block Of stock
in Tie Lhesaaeale and Ohio Railway
: Company, is followed up closely by the
staten, ent hat 1he,e has been a move
merit on foot to establish a pan by which
several roads en- er::,g into Richmond
shall work in harmony With each other
ard l:an ain transportation rates.
1t is understood that=Pres' s'dent IngaNs,
of the Chesareakc and Ch,o and Big
Four: Pre- dent Fink, oftthe Norfo k and
Western. President Cowan, o. the Balti-
more ard Ohio: A.. j. Cassett, Of the
Pennsylvania; held conference In New
York a cay or two ago. and discussed
the advantages 10 bet devised from an
agreement 10 establish harmonious rela-
tions between the several systems SO as
TO prevent rate-cutting
suited in an understanding as referred
r,1ent is designed to bring into closer re-
@lations the railroad property controlled
by the yanderbilis ana those controlled
bvstl,e Morgan interests and il Is thought
that the abote-iiained railroads s. will be
brought into closer. relations with the
southern and the New York Central
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
PRICE THREE CENTS.

who participated in the DESTRUCTION OF
:Cervera.s fleet Off Santiago.
He says: The present system OF -.
warding officers of the navy and marine
corps sror eminent aad CONSPICUOUS con- n
duct in battle, and extraordiE ass nelo-
ism. has been found to be unsa tsf astoss.
since il, its practical application Il opsl-
ates unjustly, and recommends tne pa1, '.s,,
SAGE of hills pending in Congress when
will enable the department to proper.y
reward the officers who distinsuished
themselves ard restore others TO the'r
former grade who have lost numbers ny
reason OF the present methods OF reward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
SUMMARY OF I0-DAY's NEWS.
Local.

INICIl!.
Fire in a dweiirg-house last night.
--Seaboard injunction proceedings CONS
up In United States Court 5to-norrow-
Pace sPork-Packing Company said TO
be in good shape again.
-Rurors concerning the James RIVER
Falls Paper and Pulp Mill
Rev Dr. j. B. Hawthorne to speak on
the proposed cheplaiucy at the peniter-
tiary-
Attempted assault by negro upon
two white ladies' last night, s
Romantic case in Hastings Court yes
terday afternoon.
state.
Small boy in Portsmouth dies from
* North Carofina negro murderer ar.
rested a. Norfolk ard eytradtsed.
IN Madison county.
Mr.. and Afrs. John A. Rfvereom5s OF
SGfficer Js.r,es Waits. cs Lyrrhh,,rg.
fare of the vopng mn, who was Hnched
a. Ne~rorr News when he herd w-as
sht- crime was. refused to recciye the
S--sr- n ST. fe,,-1 ese-taff v'ce-n-e-'drrts
10 rfi Ps.e.saurs ana carosina
r,s-cc A-s drowned in a pond near
.Ea,e.gh, n. c..
General.
{--o,.ea.,os, $os cws-essr,an Poberts.
au,esae..i,y.ro E;.lr,rnds act ra,ss.i :,
--Gseyn,'tfses .nTeS ia II - cnsrSeS OF
br fe~y in Senator C'ark's5 ease.
--Mr.5 Rynn .renl'es to President VIII.
,iarts ofsthe Sech 5ard
s-pspors ed thar C. and o., - and W.
aud n and o. w!lt merge. q
w. r. BRYAN speaks at Jackson Day
banquet In ChscaSo. rs; *;
Envei.u.
Important. move imminent at Tugefa
.9Roers attack Caesars camp ard ara.
French reported 10 hava entered Coles
zheeE.
ss-E.xcitement In Raritn over Erisssh
se'z 'zure OF German vessels. Incidents
have broken opposstjon to Hest billss
Diet to reconveuc on TueSdas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
QUARANTINE IN PHILIPPINES.

Vessels There. to'Is TX ,mincd by Ma
r:mc fIo.pi-a! : rv;ccstl lfficrrs.
WASHINGTON, Jan s,-The President
has issued an executive order re.a.ive to
quarantine regulations for ports In the
: Phl,noine Is ands.
s TIE order res.tes that to prevent tn :
3tntroducsion of ep:den.c diseases. the act
of 1857, ana the rules framed hereunder.
shall nave full force in rhe is.anils. with
additional regulations. These require that
vessels entering and Clearing from any
Phjsip-ira rort shall he exo-'n,d b. OFF,
GERS Of the Marine Hospital service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
SPEAKER TO PRESIDE.
Senate Adopts the Ecrprt Of the Com

Senate Adopts the Report Of the Com
mittec on isu;rs.
FRANKFORT, Ky. Jan. 6-The SEN
ate adopted the report of the Committee
on Rules. which provides that the
Speaker of the House and not the Lieu
tenant Governor shall preside at all
joint sessions.
This arrangement will mote Speaker
i,nble Democrap the presiding officer
when the Governors contest is heard.
Lieutenant-Gover Marshal, before he
put tie vote. said:
II deem it my duty to state to the SEN
ate 1 very much doubt whether it IS IN
tho power of the Senate to limit or pre-
scribe the duties which devolve upon me
as constitutional officer.
The joint rules are yet to be adopted
In the House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
THE GENERAL RELEASED.

The authorities at Avcn Have Re-
nouuccd Further Search OF Vessel.
BERLIN, Jan Ga dispatch received
here from Aden, the British fortified port
at the southern entrance OF the Red Sea.
SAYS he authorities of that place have
renounccd all further search OF ire I'M
peral German mail steamer General. de-
t:t;ned there under suspicion OF having
contraband of war. on board. the de-
spatch adds that the steamer will resume
her voyage in a few days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
RUSSIA ADDRESSES THE POWER

s,:csar.lin Strict,c>s Of Er-t.s', Cen
r-nip Ovr rrfr.,nn,sro 70 CA
BERLIN Ian. 6.-The Cologne Zeitung1s
correspondent te.cgraphed his paper that
he Russian Government recentf..- ad-s
dressed a communication to the various
cabinets regarding the strictness of the
British censorsh.o over teiesr1ms to and
from the South African republics. which
lis seriously inconveniencing trade and the
official world of Esuro-,e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
SHOT FROM AMBUSH,
Trouble BctN

Trouble Between Union ana Nom
Union Work men.
PENSACOLA. FLA. Jan. 6.-t'red
Diden, q white man. employed at one OF
he lumber mills in Santa Rosa county,
was shot from ambush while on his way
from work and fatally wounded. Inc
dead bodies OF TWO negroes, .eInoloyed at
the same mill were found to-day. hay
ing been shot from ambush.
The Killings are the result of trouble
between uaion and non-union laborers.
and have caused great excitement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
FIRE I'M TENEMENIs.
rhree Persons Dcad ana Seven luluret,

Three Persons Dead ani ScScn iu1ured
III New York
NEW YORK. Jan. 6-Teaemert house
Are on east Nirsty-serond street early
to-day resulted In threesdeaths and seven
persons being injured.
s The dead: Mrs. Mary Sutherts aswtdow.
Frank sutheriy nine years old. and james
Southeriy, twenty-two monthss Sad-sNo
/ sons 20 Mrk SuthaIly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
RAILROAD DEAL.

C. & o. and &. & O.;>It is Said, Will
Merge and Take in n. & w
NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-The Tribune to-
o,row will say:
1T is absolutely confirmed that the
Pennsylvania railroad has secured a
block of 10000 shares Of the preferred
stock of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. It is furtherSsaid that the Penn
sylyana has secured a large block OF
stock in the Chesapeake and Ohio. 1t
is now said thar the merger of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio win be with the Balt1-
more and C hic, ard that the Norfofk I'd
Western Will also come. in under the
same merger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
MAY UNITE INTERESTS.

Isumorcd Local Pulp Mill Will Join.
Big Island Concern.
80 It was stated yesterday hat there has
been talk among the gentlemen Interested
of abandoning the erection of the :.,!ant5
sof the James iRiversFalls Paper and. Pulp;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT.
Nhalicn and Ryan Cited to Appear
Hcfnrs. he Senate.

Rcfnrc the Senate.
FRANKFORT, KY. jan s,-Senators
Thomas and Crenshaw jointly fled an
information to-day citing JOAN ]. NVhal-
len and Charles Ryan TO appear befcras
the Senate on a statutory proceeding.
charging them with contempt In attempt
ing 10 tsribe Senator Harreli. The pen
atty upon conviction is fine OF s15,ceo,
confinement in jail during the session or
the Legislature and forfeiture OF SUI
frase.
a similar charge will be filed in the
House and a joint committee to investl-
gate the charge Is asked.
Dewey VIII Visit ST Louis.
ST. LOUIS MO-. jan 6-Adn1irll
Dewey has accepted an invitation to visit
ST. Louis early in May. He. Will be ac--
companied by Mrs. Dewey
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
SYSTEM OF REWARDS.
Secretary Long Writes to Naval AZ
N, rS: Comn il &c.

TsASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Secretary
/ Long has addressed a letter to The chair
4 mar Of this Committee on Naval a AfSairs.
sof the Senate and of he House. ambody-'
ing tho DEPART S Wow assto the best.
means. OF reHarding the naval officers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
WANTS TO FIGHT.
Son of Captain w. Gordon McCahe Ap-
niles for Annointncut III Army.

WASHINGTON, D. G. Jan. G-Spec-
ial.-Captain w. Gordon 7IcCabe and his
son. Edward r. McCabe. accompanied
by Representative -Iamb,-cailed on the
Secretary OF War and the President this
morning and asked for the appointment
OF young McCabe to position III the
army.
Both officials expressed regret that at
ths> present time no vacancies exist in
the army but stated that the case VIII
be considered at the earliest Opportunity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07

Bowen Nominated Speaker.
! DES MONIES Ia. Jan. CD. H. Bowen
was nominated for speaker by the Repub-
iican House caucus tonight, VIII CHI en-
sures the reelection of John H. Gear to
the United States Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07

Tho meaning Of this Will be clear.
when I say that for LOO yards or nearly
three-auarters of mile our artillery are
exposed to the fire OF a practically In
visible enemy without being able 10 fire3
q really effective shot In self-dcfence.
Already we have discovered that with tho
aid OF sr1okeIess powder and long ranges
whom he IS raining shot and shell upon
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-17
COURT PROCEEDINGS CONTINUED.

Commonwealth VS.. Henry Kober.
Charge, assault with intent, etc. De-
fendant pleads not guilty.
Commonwealth VS.. David Gunther.
Charge, assault and battery. Bill ig-
nored. Court sentenced Dora E. Hill,
prosecutor, to pay costs, etc.
Bond of O. J. Hess, collector of
taxes tor Flshingcreek township, ap-
proved.
Commonwealth VS.. Nathaniel Ney.
Continued to next session.
Commonwealth VS.. Jno. Chamber
lin. Continued to next session.
Commonwealth VS.. Williams. Con-
tinued to next session.
Commonwealth VS.. VIM. Kelley.
Charge, larceny. A true bill.
Commonwealth VS.. Jno. Chamber
lin. Charge, adultery. A true bill.
Hotel license of A. B. Fortner Sit
uated in Centralia, transferred to Zach
Kreisher.
Estate of Daniel Morris. Petition
for specific performance of contract.
Citation directed to issue.
Commonwealth VS.. Andrew Drug
ais. Charge, assault with intent.
Defendant pleads not guilty.
Commonwealth VS.. Jas. Steel.
Charge T. and b. Defendant pleads
guilty. Court sentenced defendant
Jas. Steel to pay costs of prosecution,
$50; and as lying in expenses the
further sum of $a5; and the further
sum of $3.50 for the support OF the
child up until this time, and alao pay
quarterly for the support of the child
at the rate of 81 SO week until the
child arrives at the age of seven years,
if it shall so long live, and enter in
security to indemnify the Poor Over
seers of Cleveland Poor District
against the support of the child in the
sum. OF 5000 Stands committed unit
sentence is complied with.
| Commonwealth VS.. Elias Hampto
Charge f. and b. Defendant pleads
guilty. The sentence of the Court is
that he pay fine of $50 to the Com
monwealth and that he pay as laying
in expenses the further sum of 81:
and pay for the support of the chilc
up until this time the sum of $50
that he pay weekly until the chile
arrives at the age of seven years, if i
shall So long live, the sum of $I.2!
payable quarterly and give bond @
indemnity to the Overseers of tn
Poor of Roaring Creek Poor Distric,
for the support of the child, indemni
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-17
THE CIVIC CLUB.
Continued from list Page.l

one very much needed in Blooms.
Burg. The object of this department
will surely appeal to every woman
who has been the victim of deceiving,
unworthy creatures, who, by most out
rageous falsehoods, have wrought
upon her best emotions; who, through
sympathy, excited by fraud, have re-
ceived money and other things, en-
failing sacrifice upon the part of the
generous givers, while the really needy
have suffered through want of being
known, or because there is nothing
left for them 1t is the duty of every
one to make every dollar they own
do the full work of each one of its
hundred cents, and to remember that,
no matter how many or how few one
has, every dollar spent in one direc-
ton must be done without in another
direction.
Every woman has just SO much
money and so much power. and it is
the duty of each one to find Just
where that money and tina, power will
do best service, and even then, we
find that there is not enough of either
to cover everything.
Organized charity does the best
work, because 1t is able, through APP
pointed committees, to do thorough
work, and we can certainly manage
so that next winter no one in Blooms
burg will go cold or hungry; that not
at the expense of the really needy
and suffering, shall imposters be ca
tered to, and idleness and immortality
encouraged.
Every woman can become an act
i've member of this club by the pay
ment of fifty cents a year. This will
be the only payment required. If
there are any elderly women or in
valids who feel that by age or lack of
strength they can do no work, they
can, by the payment OF one dollar an
nually, be enrolled as honorary men,
bers of the club, and will be privi-
legged to attend its meetings.
The work will not come heavily
upon any one if goodly number
join. The trnism that "many hands
make light work. will be once more
realized. and it is to be hoped that as
many as possible will be enrolled as
members of the Woman's Civic Club
of Bloomsbury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-17

there within ten days and to be allow
ed an assistant.
Commonwealth VS.. Henry Kober.
Charge assault with intent. Verdict
guilty. Court sentenced defendant to
pay costs of prosecution, fine of
$I5o, undergo 8 years imprisonment
in Eastern Penitentiary. Sheriff to
conduct him there within ten days
and to be allowed one assistant.
Appeal from Registers decision.
granting letters to II. A. M'Killlp in
the estate of Ellington Ruckle. Hear
ihg in open court and continued to
May 2Ist, at 10 o'clock.
Michael Long sworn and admitted
as citizen of the United States.
Ada Weaver VS.. Chas. Weaver.
Libel in divorce. Decree granted on
payment of costs.
Edward Blllig VS.. Ella Rohrbach.
Rule granted to dissolve attachment,
entered returnable June Ist, 1900.
Brady u O'Conner VS.. Benton
Manufacturing Co. Petition to stay
judgment filed.
Warren Eyer, A. B. Croop and
Adam Suit appointed viewers to view
site for public road in Fishingcreek
near Norman Masteller's.
]. c. Brown, James Cook and Owen
Kostenbauder appointed viewers for
bridge over Roaringcreek in Frank
lin township.
In re license granted to A. c. Hid
lay. Petition presented to revoke.
Rule granted returnable May aI,Iooo
at 10 a. m.
In re license granted to F. NJ. Gil
more. Petition to revoke. Rule
granted returnable May FL, 1900 a,
10 a. m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-17

Charles Townsend, who halls
from Williamsport, entered the Ex-
change Hotel Friday morning in an
intoxicated condition His inability
to secure drink enkindled his anger
and he became very abusive. He
was elected from the place by Irwin
Snyder, one of the proprietors.
During the encounter he struck
Snyder in the face, breaking his
jaw. Shortly thereafter Townsend
was arrested, in the rear of Meyers
Drug Store, for attempting to
undress himself. He was arraignet
before Mayor Ikeler, and being
without funds to pay his fine was
locked up.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-17
TOWN COUNCIL.
Continued from Ist page. !

Mr.. Hendershott, and all others in
town, whose pavements are in need
of repair, that same should be done
Immediately.
On motion, duly seconded, land was
accepted from Utt estate, on Catha-
rine street, between Third and Fourth,
for the purpose of opening public
alley, providing the said estate de-
trays all expenses.
c. c. Yetter, Esq, representing a
number of property owners on West
Fifth street, appeared and asked
Council to change the crossing Of
West to intersection of Jefferson
street, the location formerly agreed
upon by Council.
On motion, duly seconded, said
crossing was ordered changed.
Walter c. Trappe handed in his
resignation as town electrician, and
same was accepted. Michael Tracey
was elected on the third ballot to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Trappe, at salary same
as last years.. 90 per month.
Street Commissioner Neyhard was
notified to secure bids on iron cross
ing plates and report at next meeting,
at which time number will be or
dered and placed at various crossings.
Crossing at Fifth street ordered re-
paired.
The following bills were read and
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-17

Charles Krug asked Council to
place crossing across alley below his
residence on Third street. On mo-
ton, duly seconded, crossing was or
dered laid.
Chestnut alley was reported in bad
condition. Referred to Street Com
mittee.
On motion, duly seconded, cross
ing was ordered laid across alley on
West Main street. between the resi-
dences of William Quick and Geo.
Yost
Chief of Police Wesley Knorr ap-
peated and asked the privilege of
purchasing two cheap suits, instead of
the one good suit given him by town.
Amount, however, not to exceed the
former price of suit. Request granted.
On motion, duly seconded, a notice
is to be published in the local news
papers requesting the citizens to re-
move ashes, rubbish, &C., from alleys
and premises.
The matter of citizens working out
taxes was discussed at length and
finally laid on the table.
Town Treasurer Carpenter ap-
peared and stated that there was not
enough money in treasury to pay bills
for which orders have already been
drawn.
| On motion, duly seconded. Council
decided to borrow $1,000 for few
months.
/ Chairman John, of the finance com
mittee, was requested to hand in a
statement of the tax rate at mex,
meeting.
On motion, duly seconded, the
Charles E. Hover barn, on Pine al
ley, was rented, at So per month, fo
the purpose of storing brick, etc.
Friendship Fire Co., No. 1, asked
that Council give them permission to
utilize small plot of ground, near towr
hall, for flower bed. Granted.
The following ward policemen wer,
chosen for the coming year:
| First Ward Thomas Moyer, VIM
Shaw, A. M. Wintersteen, Arlington
| Shultz, and ID. r. Coffman at Cour
House.
Second Ward: George Yost, Jane
Reeser, Thomas Morris and Benja
min Burrows.
| Third Ward: B. w. Hagenbuch
Geo. Hartman, Geo. B. Martin an,
Robert Long.
| Fourth Ward: Isaiah Oil, Johl
| Corbett, William Dietterick and Sam
uel Yost.
Frank Beers was chosen policeman
at Rosemont Cemetery, by request o
said Cemetery Co. Adjourned.