The Pioche weekly record. [volume], October 23, 1886, Image 2

About The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
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tTVatDAl...
ciuiririo MitrcLtatr,
Sheer with t buttles and a spring
beck wen nfd ia old Boms for dipping
sheep, hair mm! hedges.
Jk Rood pen-wiper fwr attl pec is a
jiect of tiff potato. It removes the ink
crr-st and censes a smooth flow of ink.
A fctrified skeleton uf a whale over
trarty feet long bu been discovered by
an ofioer of the Coast Survey on a range
of ai'XUitatoa la Monterey county, Cola,,
vr 3,300 feet above the aeal level.
B-.cat explorations prove that the an
tieut raonod-buildiog inhabitants of
Asi extended their works northward
b?)ocd the Eed Hirer of the North.
Alftiiif thk river and Lake Winnipeg
;rfr found mounds identical in structure
w':a the famona ones of the Ohio and
Mwmippi valleys.
TV reoliar vara. a b-like looter of the
ptai of the buttercup ia attributed by
Vt. Junius, who haa recently been inves
titiog it, to a highly refract ire yellow
oil eiisttng ia the epidermal cells, in.
crvated by the fact that the layer of cells
of the meaophyl U densely filled with
adnata starch grains.
Csiluvert ia a new material formed by
phasing paper or any fibrous form of eel
laluee through a bath of nitric acid. The
glutinous surface so produced are then !
pressed together and washed, when they 1
form an extremely tough acd hard tab-!
stance, which Is well adapted for me In !
the Industrial arts.
Bindsehadler's dimethyl ptenal green is j
obtained by treating one molecule dime-
thyl-eniline in an acoueous eolation of !
Sine chloride, at 8C deg. P., with aufllci-
cat bichromate ot potash to liberate two
atttsa of oi Vgeu. Shining coppery errs-
tela are formed, which are successively I
washed with water, alcohol and ether, i
This new dyeatnff is soluble in wster, j
but insoluable In alcohol and ether it !
dye sflk yellow greet. lmt is nnstauls. j
The following, though old to soma may j
be new to others, and will enable the!
latter to 'make a simple barometer for 1
tcatatelrrs. Two drama of camphor,
hali'dram o( pure saltpetre, half-dram of
muriate of ammonia and two ounces of
proof spirit, In a glass tube or narrow
phial, will nuke a very good weather
guide. In dry weather the solution will
remain dear. On the approach of change
minute atara will rie up ia the liquid,
Phils stormy weather will be indicated
by the very disturbed conditio of the
uhemiosi oombiiiation.
Astronomical text-books place the sun's
density at a little more than that of
water, bat In a recent lecture Mr. Nor
man Lookyer, the English astronomer,
expressed the opinion that tbe sun re illy
baa net more than one-eigbth the density
of water. If this view is correct the sun
ia simply an enormous globe of glowing
gas, possibly liquid at the center, in coo
sequence of the enormoui pressure exUt
lag at that part. Solar temperature is a
matter at which men can only guM as
yet, and scientific estimates raue from
3,000 to 18,000,000 degrees.
The Carson Free Lance says: The Sen
atorial fight baa settled down to an issue
between Stewart and Fair. . Stewart i
the only aggressive candidate for the
office. Powning, Daggett and Wren may
he candidates for the United States Scua.
torship, but If so their inaction fails to
challenge any admiration. It ia under
food that the legislative tickets in the
various counties ara unpledged, yet thry
will naturally favor that candidate who
makes it possible for the Republican
party to win in the impending political
struggle. Stewart is making a masterly
campaign, a campaign that challenges the
admiration of bis political enemies, As
yet Fair is hid away somewhere on Mont
gomery street, iu Sati Francisco. Kven
should ha come to Nevada with his
golden shekels to carry the election by
storm we opine that he would tifld
Stewart's castle iniprcgrmblc. . Should
Stewart be chosen by the Legislature to I
succeed Fair, and the indications are
that he will be, he will carry with him '
to the Senate experience, ability and
a prestige that will make him a power a
a champion of Nevada's interest. -
It was the great hue and cry a fw
abort moutlia ago that Nevada was to be
great political battle-field during the
present political campaign, and million
circs were going , to dump their money
bag oA the gronod sod permit the hungry
to toast on tltcm. Thus far no money
haa made its appearance. State candi
Cjaaes go through the State, taking prc
etotta good pains t) make their little
' riMftev ko a treat ways. The money
kings of both political parties appear to
nave united no ex-Senator StewArt as
their representative) in the United States
Senate. The hopes of many strikers
tnragbottt .Nevada have been blasted.
To kilt n,!a tu IUtcou farmer pats
strychnine in pieucs A lirer Lhe size ct
hicory nut, places the pieces at differ
ent points in their ra.
When the hurry of ftrra work ceasti
in autumn there are many opportunities
to make improvement for which the sea
son is faroraUe and the time prpituous.
All thing! considered, the largest Sow
ct milk ia the most prof.tal!v, utile it ia
secured at too groat expense. Reaton
muit be used here as in all other things.
The current worm houU Le dentroyed
while small with dat of hellebore or
pyre thrum. The latter, being perfectly
harmless, U t'j l more highly reoaj-
mended.
Destroyiog a bettle i wfual to killiag
fifty grain. When meadows become in
fested it is well to torn in the hogs and
let them root. They will destroy thoo
anfls of grubs. v
A few treus, cverrerus and duwering
shrubs planted amonj the hirei help to
remove the sameness of the scene, and in
summer give a grateful l;id to the bees
and their keeper.
To prevent watermelon vices from
hugs, a South Carolina grower recom
mends charcoal dust, or coal-kiln dirt,
dusting about a pint over each hill when
tbe plants are young.
Flow the wheat land early, so as to get
it in good condition before seeding time.
Many cropa of wheat are iojured by
hurry when preparing tbe land. A fine
seed bed U of crest imnortanc with
heat.
England buys $19,212,$$ worth of the
JOJ, $05,824 worth cf bacon we export; of
bams, f 2, 4 Si 9 30 worth out of the $3,.
231,509; nearly half of the $3,402,539 of
pork, and tbont one-third of our surplas
lard ,
In the card of egift uhiU waiting for
hatch tug a place is preferred that is
neither hot nor cold, damp nor dry. If
the eggs are to be kept but a little while
turning them will auwer, a box or casket
being sufficient.
For crossing on the commcu sharp, if
good choice mutton is the object, no
breed is superior to the Southdown. It
is not only hsrdy, bat. like .the merino,
capable of foraging over Urge surfaces
and securing a large portion of its food.
There is greater lots of water on un
cultivated soil than when the soil is
broken up andreodert-d fine. Stirring
the soil brealiv the capillary tubes
through which the water is drawn up by
tbe heat and evaporated, and the loose
soil prevents this, acting as a mulch.
Market gardening it more profitable
titan general farming, wherever sales can
I made easy and with moderate trans
portation, permitting all products to go
into use while vet freah. Kuch oppor
tunities, ttuempluyfcd, may ho found io
the vicinity of every village having a few
thousand population.
After years of solemn warning from the
highest veterinary authorities in the land
regarding tbe danger of spreading tbe
fatal cattle disease, pleuro-pneumonia,
and as many years of careless neglect,
the pleague now threaten! to prevade
Western States, which may measure their
losses by millions.
A stone in the highway embedded fast
to receive the impact of a thousand
wheel will in the course of a single week
d enough damage, perhaps, to pay a
haiidred-fold the cost of removing it yet
in any country roid district the stone
will stay until all ita aoglea are rounded
or its substance worn away by attrietion.
One of the firtit requirement Utt sue-
hucccsaful hc&Q culture is to have the
Und as free as possible from weeds. Foul
land ia the cause of more failures in rais
tng thi crop than any fault of the climate
or soil. When our farmers get into more
careful and thorough ways cf farming,
and fewer Meeds are grown, these special
crops will b - more successful.
A sjMjcisl from Sherman, Texas, tlated
the Uth inst., ( Late advices from
Indian Territory state that the moat ex
teneive and destructive Ores ever kuown
in that Isrntory are a weeping uver the
prairie. Millions of aurcs ot rich grac
ing laud, which a fow days ago wis cov.
cred with Inxur'tant'growtha of graft, arc
now hare, charred "wastes. The area
burned over extend from Vtoita, on the
north, to Muicogee on the south, and no
cither side of the Muiouri, Kansas and
Texas Km road a fir ai the eve e;m see.
Large nuttiWra of cattle have been
burned t eVith, and immense quantities
of hay, baled and loo e, which was to
have been uid for fodder dining the
winter, have hren destroyed, and the
cattleman will be obliged to drive their
herds elsewhere to save them from starv.
at ion.
Clmttupher L.ilumhus Pom mug sp
pears to luve something uu hit stomach
that doesn't set rust right. Throw hrr
up, my boy, throw her up,
REPLIXLICAX PLJ&TPORK.
llrf ni I'nrMS, ttopS. 2. 10.
The Fepoblicatis of Nevada, ia con
vention, assembled, reaffirm their unfal
tering loyalty to the principles of the
party as enumerated in their national
platform, from Lincoln to Blaine. We
believe ttiit liberty is the inalienable
right of every man, whatever his race or
color, sou in tue equality of every man
before the law, with tbe unreMricted
riiL'ht of every citizen to cant his vote for
whomsoever he chooeea, with the as
surance that it wilt be counted a cast
The preservation of the Union and free
government are now recorded in history
as the work ml the Republican party.
Union, liberty, equality and a protective
tariff have laigely contributed of making
b0.0u0.000 ot people the best fed, toe
best clothed, the happiest, the most in
telligent and powerful that ever existed
on earth, i be elevation of labor by the
abolition of slavery aod the utter repu
diation of caste and aristocracy by the
Republican party haa opened to free men
and free labor .jivery acre of Und within
the jurisdiction of the United States,
and has enabled tbe toiling millions of
the North and of the South to associate i
in one common brotherhood for the pro-!
tection of thtir rights and the advance-!
ment of their iuttllectuel and material j
prosperity.
We arraign the iemocratic adminis
tration of 1'reaident Cleveland for hiring
failed to keep the pledges on which it !
came into power. It promised economy j
and retrenchment, and has been must i
extravagant in expenditures and ap-1
proprtattons, which, for the current year, !
largely exceed the abundant revenues of !
the government. It promised to reduce
the surplus in the Treasury, but rovers i
ing the rule of previous Administrations, 1
has permitted such surplus to lie idle
and acumulate to the injury of the busi-!
cess oi tbe country, and has refused to
approve of the action ot a large majority
of both Houses of Congress directing that
ouch surplus be applied in payment of
the interest-bearing debt of tbe country. :
It promised to care tor and give atten
tion to the disabled soldiers and sailors
of the late war, and haa treated with
contemptuous veto every pension bill
against which it could find any shadow
oi technical objection. It promised to
protect the person and property of citi
aens both at home and abroad, and to
maintain tnc dignity and honor of the
nation, yet in its relation with Ureat
Britain it has shown itself unwilling to
give protection to either person or prop
erty, ana tiaa permitted our nag to oe
insulted, without proper protest, almoat
in sight of our shores, w hile by hasty
and unseemly action it haa unnecessarily
jeopardized our friendly relations with
tbe Mexican Republic, and made our
nation ridiculous in tue eyes ot tbe
world. Ita evasion of civil service re
torm, to which its leading representatives
are pledged, have been bold, insolent and
lawless. It has shown itself no friend to
Nevada, because, among its first acts of
administration, it closed the Uuited States
Mint in Carson City, in utter violation
or the law, to the great detriment of
every miner and silver producer in this
State in particular, and of the public in
general. It baa seriously impaired our
mail facilities, without snauow ot just
excuse. It haa outraged the express w ill
of Congress, and dented to this people
their rights by its unexplained and con
tiuued refusal to execute tbe law for the
erection of a Government building in tbe
capital of this State. It has used the
entire power of the Administration to
destroy silver as money, and by a refusal
to execute the law and pay out silver for
Government dues haa kept the metal out
ot circulation, ana by various devices it
liss reduced trio pnee ot silver since tnc
inauguration of 1'reaident Cleveland more
than htteon per cent. It nas closed many
of our silver mines, and thrown thousanda
of honest laborers out of employment.
ill.
We favor a tar ill upon the imported
products of low priced foreign labor, so
as to protect the interests ot American
wage-workers, and for the development
of American industries. We demand in
behalf of our mining interests the main
tonanoe ot the present tarirl on lead,
borax, soda and other mineral produc
tions, and in behalf of our wool-growing
interests, a restoration ot the wool term
of 18fJ7. and wa denounce the recent at
tempt of the Democratic majority in the
national House ot Representatives to
pass the Morrison bill reducing the tariff
on the products of our mines aod placing !
wool ou tne tree list.
IV.
We believe m American soil for Amer
ican citizens, and are opposed to non-resi
dent aliens becoming landowners. The
Kuuiie domain should be reserved as
omesteads for actual settlers, and the
accumulation of large tracts or bodies of
land in the bands ot corporations or in
dividuals shoul be discouraged, and in
the case of land grants to railroad cor
porations where the corporations have
failed to comply with tbe conditions of
the grants, the land should be forfeited
to the General Government, aod held for
the benefit of actual settlers.
V.
We favor the intelligent organization
of tabor for such worthy purposes as mu
tual education and for the protection of
their interests in all things relating to
their welfare and to the industrial wel
fare of the country, and wc favor the
enactment of State and National laws
orovidinu for the settlement of contro
versies between employers and employes
orby methods of voluntary arbitration
or by the establishment ot courts oi con
cialitinn, whieh will avoid the waste.
loss and ill-feeling resulting from strikes
and Inck-outi, and the usual expense of
litigation.
VI
We denounce the action of the Demo
cratic House of Representatives at its
latt session in atriaing from the bill to
compensate the ci usees of this State for
tosses fttstained Os toe Induus war of
1&60, all claims for anpetiea tarnished for
the aupprocsion of Indian hoatiliticc, and
also for services rendered during that
memorable straggle ia which the Uvea of
a large nam hex of oar taoat respected
citizens were sacrificed.
VII.
We denounce tbe pretesue of the Dem
ocratic party of having ay rope thy for the
cause of local self government in Ireland
while the Democratic House of Bepresea
tativea. in Oosnmittee of the Whole, re
pes ted !v refuaed to indorse that prin
ciple. In tbe months of April and June
last that body, by Democratic votes, on i
several occasions rejected a resolution
indorsing a free Parliament for Ireland,
which is ia the following words:
"Resolved, That the House of Re pra
se cts tires earnestly sympathises with
BigftT now. vviiiiun &.
his aesoewtea in their effort to secure a !
free Parliament for tbe people of Ireland,
and congratulate the people of that
nitnerto unnappy country upon the pros- may be stored and utilised for the pur
pect of aa early and aaanececafcl ter j pose of agriculture, to the end that when
mi nation of their Ion a and natnotie ill tha fact am known anitM A m..
struggle for the right of local aelf-gorern- j
ment. I
Thereby discouraging tha growth of a
liberal spirit throughout Great Britain, j
MIL
Wo commend the efforts of Senator
Jones and Congressman Wood bora in
obtaining an aappropnatioa of 930,000
for public land surveys ia this State,
and we condemn tbe action of the Com-
uusMuuer in iuw uooorai isra vine) m aimiiy or ms losssc rosy may suner,
withholding money eappropriated for that summarily to suspend their ' usual oe
purpose, and particularly condemn the cupatioaa, break their busioesa engage
action of Senator r air in absenting him menta, travel long distances and remain
aelf from Washington during all the time from their homes fur aa uncertain period
when appropriations for this State were and attend upon District Courts as jury
under consideration by tbs Senate. men, is a measure of unwise economy,
JA. '
We endorse the action of Senator Jones
and Congress man Wood burn in their
efforts to suppress polygamy In Utah,
and to check the growth of disloyalty to
the Government in that Territory, and
we fully endorse the principles of the
oiu iniroaucea ior inu purpose oy con-
gressman Wood burn. Wc endorse the
action of tbe Republican Senate ia pass
ing ia the early days of the last session
of Congress a mil well calculated to sup-
press the growing evil of polygamy, and
cnecK u growin or tne nosuic power oi
the Mormon Church, which ia threaten-
ing the peace and tarnishing the good
name of ths United States. W e coo
demn ths action of ths Democratic House
of Kepreseotatives in refusing during ail
ths long session of Congress, which has
just closed, to consider any measure tend-
ing to relieve our country from the blight
ing curse of polygamy and polygamous
nils in Ltanandths surrounding lem
tones.
A
We art opposed to ths further un-
portation of Chinese to this country, or
any otucr foreign laoorsrs, oxwer sue
contract system, sad ws favor any plan
ior ucreuei or ires isoor irovn compc
tition with convict labor, which does
oot impose upon free labor tha sxpeass
of supporting convicts in idleness and
useless labor. And we favor the adop
tion of laws providing for the protection
of workers in our mine aod other baeard-
ous callings, and anch other measures as
wm improve tns material and socisi wet -
fart of our industrial population. Wc
are earnestly opposed to ths doctrine of
the so called Anarchists, and ws believe
in the most perfect protection to each
and every individual in ths enjoyment of
me i runs oi an nis personal eoorxa to recognise in him aa a bis statesman, a
earn aa hoaest livelihood. faithful Reprsssatative end aa honest
XL i Bvan, aod wc aayi 'VVell done, thou
The paramount interest of civilisation good and faithful servant; renewed honors
requires thst ths money used aa a eir j await thee."
culating medium ia any country ahall at axindmkst.
all times bear a constant ratio of the io- j Ws believe it is ths doty of the Na
creasing population of that country. tional Government to pass Laws regulat
Contraction of the currency involves all , nK to- A? railroad oorporationa of ths
nnsnciai evils to wnicn a nation caa os
suojectea, among wnicn are roooery oi
the debtor, stagnation of business, re
duction of wages and the ensiavsmsnt of
the masses for ths benefit of bondholders
and grasping creditors. Ws denounce
the bondholders' conspiracy to demons
tize silver and contract tbs money of ths
world to a single gold standard as a
crime against civilization. It would
double ths obligation of bonds aod all
other con tracts for, the payment of
money, which now aggregate io tot civil
ized world ths enormous sons of more
than ons hundred thousand million dol
lars, and thereby make tbs rich richer
snd ths poor poorer, and impoverish the
masses for ths benefit of a fsvorsd fsw,
Ws arc, therefore, In favor of the fret and
unlimited coinage of both gold aod silver
upon the basis now provided by law.
XII.
Wc coo damn ths Democratic House of
Representatives for refusing to msks the
neeesaary appropriations for tbs con.
structioo of a suitable navy for ths de-
tense oi our commerce and tns protection
of our ei kisses at borne and abroad, aod
wc pMticularly condemn it for' refusing
to make any appropriation for fort id
eations to proteot our extensive seacoast
while there was a fast surplus in the
Treasury, and thousands of laborers out
of employment.
XIH.
Wt again declare our constant syav
pathy with tha just and consistent Re
publican policy aod practice of granting
out of tha nation's abundance gensrous
pensions to the disabled veterans of our
wars, whetrer for tbs country's dsfsnss
or for the preservation of the Union.
Wt protest against tbs removal from
official places of worthy and disabled
Union soldiers to make way for partisan
oiviiisne and tx-vonrrasreces.
XIV.
In common with all loyal people of the
land, ws mourn the loss to our ooontry
of the heroic dsad. and ssiwcisllv that
great Republican, aa wall aa great soldier
, and statesman, Ulysses S. Grant. His
ins win lorcvsr oa an inspiration to nign
and honorable manhood, patriotio devo
tion to our country and loyalty' to ths
priociptss of Republicanism whfob he to;
6ttiogly represented and did so mac to
advance. We shall ever treasure his
memory and ebema bio deeds,
XV.
It is the duty of this State to maintain
free school, not only in towns aod thickly
popn'ated section's bat ia the rural and
sparely settled distheta, aad as the edo
cation of pupils in the sparsely settled
secttonc of the State it nsrnanrily snore
expensive per capita than when a large
number of pupils can attend the aaana
school, anch a division of the school
money should be aaade aa wit furnish
the means of educatioa to all children ia
the .State.
XVI.
Expenditures beyond the means of
private individuals are required for sur
veys, engineering and tbe ooos traction of
reservoirs, canal and other hydraulic
works, for the purpose of irnKstioa ia
this Ntate. We, therefore, favor liberal
SDproDnatioaa bv f'nnnii it anmta.
both hvdrographical and tonoarankioL
to ascertain how the waters of this State,
which now run to waste ia flood time.
be obtained from Congreae to enable the
uovernment of tbe United Statec to
dispose of its lands, and to enable the
people to scale upon and .occupy tbe
XVII
Resolved, That two years experience
has demcttstrated that tha present jery
taw, which compels oitiaens, at their own
expense, without regard to their peounisry
often productive of great hardship aod
aa noiust imooaitioa of Dublie burdana
upon private individuals. We, therefore
demand of ths next Legislature each
legislation as shall secure to all mtisena
fair comnenaatioa for ail the time which
they spend, and fulj reimbursement for
all expenses w hich they incur in per-
forming the duties of jurymen in Um
District Courts.
XVIII.
Resolved, That wc point with prids
and pleasure to the able and brilliant
record made by oar senator in Congress,
the Hon. John P. Jones, in his watchful
and vigilant oare of our interests upon all
occasions, as are fully abowa by bisaa-
answearablc speeches in Congress against
ths redaction of duties anon Ionian man.
ofacturcs aod foreign productions, which
ex pnee in a masterly style and la a clear
aod forcible manner tha free-trade doe-
trinss of modern Democracy. Hia able
and axhaustivc speeches upon the
monetisatios) of silver, particular! v tbe
last speech in Congress a poo that subject
in which he has diaplavsd mors stronsrlv
his ability to render ths abstruse subjects
intelligent to the most common mind,
, thereby replacing sod upholding ths old
tims-boDored Araencan dollar of our
fathers in ita rightful position as part of
our esreolstiag medium and purchasing
power, and his logical and overwhelming
arguments ia favor of the passage of ths
Chinese Restriction and Exclusion bill,
end amendments thereto, sturiog ths last
Congress,
: Resolved, That oorabls rUpressotativ
in Conersss. ths Hon. William Wood.
bars, deserves ths united thanks of ths
people of this Stste for his constant seal
and watchful cars over tha trus interests
of ths people of this State and that we
country, protveuug um peopie irom
tortious and unjust discnminatioos, and
ws approve tha principles of ths bill
passed by the United States Senate,
known as ths Cullom bill, and urge oar
Senators and Rsptseeutativa in Congress
to have ths asms grafted upon our na
tional law.
Resolved, That ws demand thst the
next Legislature shall pass laws in ac
cordance with ths plan known at tbs
Nebraska plan for tbs tisttton cf United
States Senator.
Talking about ladies entering the liter
ary field, editing magazines, and all that
sort of thing. It would be a great deal
more sensible if they anonld tarn hi and
sdit about firt ohildrtn apiece. Chicago
Herald. '"
The Black Hills hat produced in the
last ton years not last than 126,000,000
In gold, silver aod hast bullion and plater
gold, an average of 2,5000,000. - .
Everything; Ooos Wrong '
In the bodily mechanism wave the Uver gets
cut of order. Coastlpsttcn, dyspepsls, cos
lamination of the blood, Imperfect asslralle
tion, art certain la ensue. Bui It Is sssy to
prt w at thsMeesawsjesaess, ana remove weir
cause, by a course of Hostettsrs Stomach
Bitters, which stimulates the biliary organ
and regulates lis actios. The direct results
is a aisspprervnce oi inw qcbihb um
ribs and i hrough the shoulder blade, the nu
sea, hvsdaebea, yeltowawsssftbcskla, fur
red look of ths tongue, and sour odor of the
ureain, wnicn cnarawns iitst
etrnse uver eamniaim
Is Int.
bound digestion and a regular habit of oodj
IV
an u lending siso sranrra uj ins
nr this
eciforated restorative oi neaita, wuieh lav
purtsadcirrreorviforioth body which Is
Its beat suaritntf of safety from malarial
epidemic. Nerve weekuves and over-ten-Biun
arv rc1ivvd by It, and it improves beta
imriife and ln.
ESTRSY.
xTOTtot m jnm aim nw i io.
11 BU.HAU,Ula.ho!,bnfe 4 .lib SB
od tolt (high, UM vmtffd with Ml M. to
rauta, tkv for tk ton two nmi. n
" Mmr HUM M M
a k mr,
KlMa MBS MUHWOX.
REPUBLICAN
COUNTY TICKET.
TO AKXMBI.TIUI,
R. S. CLAPP.
O. H. FISH.
tom rau rr,
JAMES HULSE.
rot oonxnr cust,
H. . FREUDENTHAL
roi oocutt rcoutn,
H. P. GEAR.
rot OOCXTT TtltlCtlt,
C. . METERS.
rot puimcT tTToiin,
T. J. OSBORNE.
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c. p. Roxxovr.
rot tort, or fdblk kboou.
J. H. REECE.
rot OOUXTT COMMItUOKU,
(LoM Ttm.)
ROBERT HUSBAND.
A. D. MILLER.
' H. W. TURNER.
PIOCHE TOUSHIP TICKET.
rot toitioi or ni mot,
A. A. YOUNG.
. .v -JOB
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C. W, ROEDEN.
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D. C. CLARK.
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GEORGE NESBITT.
J. EISENMANN.
SOTXOE.
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