Decatur Democrat, Volume 44, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1900 — Page 2

I.2IIII2LXXXIIIXII.X 11121 111^11111111X11IXI 111XXI XXXIIIIIXXIIXXXXXXXXX*’ *◄ « *- 3 Platform of Democracy. 3 £ ’ < Adopted nt National DemoTratlc Contention, -4 Kansas City, “5tH. £

We, the representatives of thedemocratic party of the United States, assembled in national convention, on the anniversary of the adoption of the • affirm our faith in that immortal proclamation of the inalienable rights of man, and our allegiance to the constitution framed in harmony therewith by the fathers of the republic. We hold with the I’uted States supreme court that the declaration of independence if the spirit of our government, of which the constitution is the form and lettei. We declare again that all governments instituted among men derive their just powers from the consent of the governed: that any government not based upon the consent of the governed is a tyranny, and that to impose upon any people a government of force is to substitute the methods of imperialism for those of a republic. We hold that the constitution follows the flag, and denounce the doctrine that an executive or congress, deriving their existence and their powers from theconstitution, can exercise lawful authority beyond it, or in violation of it. We assert that no nation can long endure half republic and half empire., and we warn the American people that imperialism abroad will lead quickly and inevitably to depotism at home. PORTO RICO LAW DENOUNCED. Believing in these fundamental principles, we denounce the Porto Rico law, enacted by a republican congress against the protest and opposition of the democratic toinority, as a bold and open violation of the nation’s organic law. and a flagrant breach of. the national good faith. It imposes on the people of Porto Rico a government without their consent. and taxation without represents tion. It dishonors the American people by repudiating a solemn pledge made in their behalf by the command ing general of our army, which the Porto Ricans welcomed to a peaceful and unresisted occupation of their land. It doomed to poverty and distress a people whose helplessness ap-. peals with peculiar force to our justice and magnanimity. In this, the first act of its impeial- 1 istic program, the republican party ■ seeks to commit the United States to a ' colonial policy, inconsistent with re- | publican institutions, and condemned by the supreme court in numerous de- I cisions. PLEDGE- TO THE CUBANS. We demand the prompt and honest fulfillment of our pledge tothe Cuban people ana the world that the United States has no disposition nor intention to exercise sovereignty, jurisdic- j tion or control over the island of I Cuba, except for its pacification. The war ended nearly two years ago. pro-1 found peace reigns over all the island, and still the administration keeps the government us tiie island from its people, which republican carpet-bag offi-1 cials plunder its revenues and exploit the colonial theory, to the disgrace of the American people. THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION. Wecon iemi: and denounce the Philippine policy of the present administration. it has involved the republic in unnecessary war, sacrificed the lives of many of our noblest sons, and placed tne L uited States, previously known and applauded throughtout the world as the champion of freedom, in the false and un-American pos.tion of crushing with military force the efforts of our former allies to achieve | liberty and self government. The Filipinos cannot be citizens without en-1 dangering our civilization: they can-! not be subjects without imperiling our form of government, and we are not willing to surrender cur civilization or to convert the republic into an em pire, we favor an immediate declaration of the nation's purjioae to give to the Filipinos first, a stable form of government, second, independence; inn th.i ■ ,ti nfi in itside interfen nee such as has been given for nearly a century to the republics of Central and South America. The greedy commercialism which dictated the Philippine policy of the republican administration attempt < to justify it with the plea that it will pay, but even this sordid and unworthy plea fails when brought to the test o's I facts. Ihe war of criminal aggression against the Filipinos, entailing an anual expense of many millions, has already cost more than any possible profit that could accrue from the en-! tire Philippine trade for years to come. | Furthermore, when trade is extended at the expense of liberty the price is always too high. \\ e are not opposed to territorial ex-! pansion when it takes in desirable ter- 1 ritory which can be erected into states in the I nion and whose people an* willing and fit to become American I citizens. We favor trade expansion bv every i peaceful and legitimate means. But we are unalterably opposed to the seizing or purchasing of distant islands to be ’ governed outside the constitution and whose people cau never become citizens. We are in favor of extending the ropublic’sinfluence among the nations, but believe that influence should be extended, not by force aud violence, but through the persuasive power of a high and honorable example. The importance of other questions now pending before the American

j people is in no wise diminished and the democratic party takes no back- ■ ward step from its position on them, but the burning issue of imperialism growing out of the Spanish war involves the very existence of the re- > public and the destruction of our free institutions. We regard it as the paramount issue of the campaign. THE MONROE DOCTRINE. The declaration in the republican platform adopted at the Philadelphia convention, held in June. 1900. that the party "steadfastly adheres to the policy announced in the Monroe doctrine” > a manifestly insincere aud deceptive This profession is contradicted by the avowed policy of that party in opposition to the spirit of the Monroe doctrine to acquire and hold sovereignity over large areas of territory, and large numbers of people in the eastern hemisphere. We insist on the I strict maintenance of the Monroe doci trine and in all its integrity, born in ■ letter and in spirit, as necessary to prevent the extension of European authorit'y on this continent and as essential to our supremacy in American I affairs. At the same time we declare that no American people shall ever be j held by force in unwilling subjection to European authority. opposition to militarism. We appose militarism. It means conquest abroad and intimidation and oppression at home. It means the strong arm that has ever been fatal to free institutions. It is what millions of our citizens have fled from in Europe. It will impose upon our peace-loving people a large standard I army aud unnecessary burden of taxation and a constant menace to their I liberties. A small standing army with a well disciplined state militia are amply sufficient in time of peace. This republic has no place for a vast military service and conscription. When the nation is in danger the volounteer soldier is the country’s best defender. The national guard lof the United States should ever be cherished in the patriotic hearts of a , free people. Such organizations are i ever an element of strength and safety. For the first time in our history and | co-evil with the Philippine conquest has there been a wholesale departure from our time-honored and approved system of volounteer organization. We denounce it as un-American, un-demo- | cratic and uu-republican, and as a : subversion of the ancient aud fixed I principles of a free people. trusts denounced. Private monopolies are indefensible and intolerable. They destroy competition. control the price of all material 1 and of the finished product, thus robbing lx)th producer and consumer. They lessen the employment of labor and arbitrarily fix the terms and conditions thereof, aud deprive individual energy of their chance of betterment. They are the most efficient terms yet devised for appropriating the fruits of industry tothe benefit of the few at the expense of the many, and unless their insatiate greed is checked, all wealth will be aggregated in a few hands and the republic destroyed. The dishonest paltering with the evil trust by the republican party in state and national platforms is conclusive truth of the charge that trusts are the legitimate product of republican policies: that they are fostered by republican laws, anil that they are protected by the republican administration in return for campaign subscriptions aud political support. We pledge the democratic party to an increasing warfare in nation, state | and city against private monopoly in every form. Existing laws against trusts must lie enforced and more stringent ones enacted providing for publicity as to the affairs of corporations engaged in interstate commerce and requiring all coqiorations to show liefore doing business outside the state of their origin, that they have no water in their stock and' that they have not attempted and are not attempting, to monopolize any branch of business or the production of any articles of merchandise, aud the whole constitutional power of congress over - interstate commerce, the mails and all modes of interstate communication shall be exercised by the enactment of comprehensive laws upon the subject of trusts. Tariff laws should be amended by putting the products of trusts upuii the free list to prevent monojioly under the plea of protection. The failure of the present republican administration, with an absolute i control over all the branches of the national government, to enact any legislation designed to prevent or ; even curtail the absorbing power of I trusts and illegal combinations, or to enforce the anti-trust laws already on ’ the statute books, proves the insincerI ity of the high sounding phrases of the republican platform. Corporations should be protected in l all their rights and their legitimate : interests should be respected, but any attempt bv corporations to interfere with the public affairs of the people or to control the sovereignty which creates them should lie forbidden under such penalties as will make such attempts impossible. We condemn the Dingley law as a trust-breeding measure, skillfully devised to give the few favors which they do not deserve aid to place upon many burdens which they should not bear.

interstate commerce law. We favor such an enlargement of the scope of the interstate commerce law as will enable the commission to protect individuals and communities from discrimination aud the public from unjust and unfair transportation rates. declaration for 16 ro 1. We reaffirm aud indorse the principles of the national democratic plat- : form adopted at Chicago in 1896, and we reiterate the demand of that platI form for an American financial system made by the American people for ; themselves, which shall restore and I maintain a bimetallic level, and as part of such system the immediate restoration of the free aud unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1. without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation. CURRENCY LAW DENOUNCED We denounce the currency bill enacted at the last session of congress as a step forward in the republican policy which aims to discredit iho sovereign right of the national government to issue all money, whether coin or paper, and to bestow upon national banks the power to issue and control the volume of paper money for their own benefit. A permanent national liank currency, secured by government bonds, must have a permanent debt to rest upon, and if the bank currency is to increase with population and business the debt must also increase. The republican currency scheme is therefore a scheme for fastening upon the taxpayers a perpetual and growing debt for the benefit of the banks. We are opposed to this private corporation paper circulated as money, but without legal tender qualities, and demand the retirement of the national bank notes as fast as government paper or silver certificates can be substituted for them. SENATORS ELECTED BY THE PEOPLE. We favor an amendment to the Federal constitution providing for the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people, and we favor direct legislation wherever practicable. GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION. We are opposed to government by injunction; we denounce the blacklist, and favor arbitration as a means of settling disputes between corporations and their employes. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR. In the interest of American labor and the uplifting of the workingmen, as the cornerstone of the prosperity of our country, we recommend that congress create a department of latwr, in charge of a secretary, with a seat in the cabinet, believing that the elevation of the American laborer will bring with it increased production and increased prosperity to our countrv at home and to our commerce abroad. PENSIONS. We are proud of the courage and fidelity of the American soldiers and sailors in all our wars; we favor liberal pensions to them aud their dependents, and we reiterate the position taken in the Chicago platform in 1896 that the' fact of enlistment and service shall be deemed conclusive evidence against disease and disability before enlistment. NICARAGUA CANAL. We favor the immediate construction. ownership and control of the Nicaragua canal by the United States aud we denounce the insincerity of the plank in the national republican platform for au Isthmian canal in face of the failure of the republican majority to pass the bill pending in congress. STATEHOOD FOR THE TERRITORIES. We denounce the failure of the republican partv to carry out its pledges, to grant statehood to the territories of Arizona. New Mexico, and Oklahoma, and we promise the people of those territories immediate statehood and home rule during their condition as territories aud we favor home rule and a territorial form of government for Alaska and Porto Rico. ARID LANDS. We favor an intelligent system of improving the arid lands of the West, storing the waters for purposes of irrigation. and holding cf such lands for actual settlers. CHINESE EXCLUSION LAW. We favor the continuance aud strict enforcement of the Chinese exclusion law and its application to the same classes of all Asiatic races. ALLIANCE WITH ENGLAND. Jefferson said: “ Peace, commerce, and honest friendship with all nations; entangling alliances with none." We approve this wholesomedoctrine and earnestly protest against the republican departure which has involved us in so-called politics, including the diplomacy of Europe and the intrigue and land-grabbing of Asia, and we especially condemn the ill-concealed republican alliance with England, which must mean discrimination against other friendly nations, and which has already stibed the nation’s voice, while liberty is being strangled in Africa. SYMPATHY FOR THE BOERS. Believing in the principles of selfgovernment, and rejecting, us did our forefathers, the claim of monarchy. we view with indignation the purpose of England to overwhelm with force the South African republics. Speaking, as we do, for the entire American nation

i except its republican officeholders.; and for all free men everywhere, we, I extend our sympathies to the heroic i . burghers in their unequal struggle to ■ ' maintain their liberty and independi ence. REPUBLICAN APPROPRIATIONS. We denounce the lavish appropria--1 ticns of recent republicau congresses, i which have kept taxes high, and which 'threaten the perpetuation of the op-j i pressive war levies. SHIP-SUBSIDY BILL. We oppose the accumulation cf a j I surplus to be squandered in such bare faced frauds upon the taxpavers as i the shipping subsidy bill, which under j icau ship-building, would put un-1 earned millions into the pockets cf favorite contributors to the republicau campaign fund. REPEAL OF THE WAR TAXES. We favor the reduction and speedy i repeal of the war taxes, and a return ; to the time-honored Democratic policy of strict economy in governmental expenditures. CONCLUDING PI.EA TO THE PEOPLE Believing that our most cherished institutions are in gr< it peril, that the very existence of our constitutional republic is at stake, and that the decision now to Le rendered will determine whether or not our children are to enjoy those blessed privileges of free government which have made the United States great, prosperous aud honored, we earnestly ask for the foregoing declaration of principles the hearty support of the libertv-loving American people, regardless of previous party affiliations. Notice to Wheelmen. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the mouey on a 25 cent bottle of Henry A Johnson's Arnica and Oil Liniment, if it fails to cure bumps, bniisea. scratches, chafes, cuts strains, blisters, sore musles. sunburn chapped hands or face, pimples, freckles, or anv other ailments requiring an external application. Lady riders are especially pleased with Arnica and Oil Liniment, it is so clean and nice to use. Twenty-five cents a bottle; one three times as large for 50cents. Page Alackburn. ts It is said that a good meal can be made from a good banana baked twenty minutes, until it is soft and the skin bursts. Also three bananas weighing one pound are equal in nourishment to twenty-six poundsof bread but they should never be eaten raw. Nervous people and brain workers should eat baked bananas -it is the ideal food for them. Those who are lean would gain flesh if they would eit baked bananas. A Cough Charmer. Mr. Tyler, of the large wholesale drug house of Strong, Cobb & Co., of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup is a cough charmer.” The merits of which have long since been realized by thousands of people. Nothing can equal the results obtained from the use of this great medicine, its cures are in exact ratio with the number of cases in which it has l>een "sed" and unless you give it a trial, you you cannot convince vourself of its true merit. Sold everywhere by druggists. Price 25, 50. and 31. j Muncie oil men fear that the decision of the Indiana supreme court a | few days ago with reference to using pumps to draw gas from wells may have some effect upon their operations for oil in that locality. In many of the wells in the Muncie fields it is necessary to use pumps to lift the oil. This also increases the flow of gas. If the supreme court means that gas in no quantity may be taken from the wells by artificial force it may result in the closing down of all Delaware county oil wells. Cold Steel or Death. is but one small chance tc save your life and that is through an operation.” was the awful prospect set before Mrs. I. B Hunt, of Lime Ridge. \\ is., by her doctor after vainly trying to cure her of a frightful case of stomach trouble and yellow jaundice. He didn’t count on the marvelous power of Electric Bitters to cure stomach and liver troubles, but she heard of it, took seven bottles, was wholly cured, avoided surgeon's knife, now weighs more and feels better than ever. It's positively guaranteed to cure stomach, liver and kid-1 ney troubles and never disappoints. Price s<)e at Page Blackburn s drug store. They sat on the steps at midnight, two fools that were better in bed; murmuring honeyed nothing, while the silver moon hung her head. Two fools with joyous elatious. swapped the microbes on their lips, and thrilled with a queer sensation from their toes to their finger tips. Telling the same stuff over, that was nothing when it was new; giggling, gushing and burnwig. but frozen through and through. This is the fond affections the young folks have to bear; they think it love undying, and angels in envy stare. The batchelor says it is nothing, the old maid says it is vice; and mamma says it is naughty, but the younsters know it is nice. AupiM Flower. “It is a surprising fact, savs Prof. Houton, “that in my travel's in all parts of the world, for the last ten years. I have met more people having used Greene's August Flower than any other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver and stomach, and for constipation. I find for tourists and saltwnen, or for ixirsoni; filliug office positions, where headaches and general bad feelings from irregular habits exist, that Greene’s August Flower is a grand remedy. It docs not injure the system by frequent use, and is excellent for sour stomach and indigestion.” Sample bottles free at Blackburn’s drug store. Sok'. „, dealers in all civilized countries. '

A GREAT BUSINESS AMAZING AGGREGATE OF TIIE BUSINESS OF THE COUNTRY'S CARRIER SYSTEMS. SOME INTERESTING STATISTICS Among Other Items Is the Reassuring One That Chan® of Deatn By Rail Is But One In Two Million—Vast Sums Piled Up In Railroads. Washington. July 9.—The statistical report of the interstate commerce commission for the year ended June 3" 1599, shows that tin- number of railways in the hands of receivers on that date was 71. a net decrease of 23 as compared with June 30, 1893. The number of roads placed in the hands of receivers during the year was 16. aud the number removed from their management was 39. Ou June 3u, 1899, the total single track mileage in the United States was 189.294. au increase for the year of 2,898. This increase is greater than for any year since 1893. The aggregate length of mileage, including tracks of nil kinds was 252.364. There were 36.703 locomotives iu service at the end of the year, or 469 more than for the year ended Juue 30, 1898. The total number of cars of all classes iu the service was 1.375.916, uu increase of 49.742. The number of persons employed on railroads was 928.934. au increase for the year of 54,466. The amount of railway capital out standing was $11,033,954,898 or a cap! talization of $60,556 i>er mile of line. The amount of capital stock paying no dividend was $3,275,509,181, or 59.39 per cent of the total outstanding, and the amount of funded debt, excluding equipments, trusts obligations which paid no interest was $.'>72,410,746. The number of passengers carried during the year was 523.176.508, an increase for the year of 22,109.827. The numtver of tons of freight carried was 959,763.583. an increase of 80.757.276. The gross earnings of the roads were $1,313,310,618, an increase over the previous year of $66,284,497. The operating expenses are shown to have been $856, , J68.999. an increase of $38,995.723. The amount of dividends declared during the year was $111,089,936. The total number of casualties to •persons on account of railway accidents was 51.743, the uumlier of persons killed Iteing 7.123 and the numl>er injured 44.620. The number of passengers killed during the year was 239. an increase of 18. and the number injured 3.442. an increase of 497. or on> passenger was aill>~i for every 2.159.023 carried, and one injured for e-ery 151.798 carried, of railway employes 2.210 were killed and 34,923 were injured during the year. A MEETING OF INTEREST Baptist Young People’s Union to Gather In Cincinnati. Cincinnati. July 9.—The 10th annual international <-onvention of the Baptist Young Peoples' Union convenes here next Thursday for a session of four days. The sessions will be held in Music ball with a seating capacity of 5,000. There will be general sessions during forenoons and evenings and meetings of sections during the afternoons. President Melish of the Cincinnati convention league and Rev. Dr. Warren Partridge, representing the Baptists of Cincinnati, will deliver welcoming addresses with responses from the officers of the Union. A large chorus has Is-en rehearsing to furnish the music. Dr. E. G. Grange of Lon •ion. Eng., delivers the ■>nnual sermon aud Dr. Lorimer of Boston the annual address. Distinguished ministers aud lecturers from all countries are on the programs for addresses during the sessions. .til ot the state associations will meet here during the week anu a verylarge attendance is expected. Tiie ’’Foolkiller's'* Trip Successful, Niagara Falls, N. Y.. July 10.—Peter Nissen of Chicago, or Mr. Bowser, as he styles himself, went through the whirlpool rapids of the Niagara river yesterday afternoon in the presence of about 10,000 persons In his craft, the Foolklller. The point was diffi cult to reach by officials from either the American or Canadian shores who might have been disposed to interfere with the mneh-ndverrised adventure. The Foolkiller is 20 feet long and four f>-et deep and Is made of 2-incb pintwith four airtight compartments. The keel weighs 1,250 pounds. Many Men Thrown Out. Lebanon, Pa.. July 9.—Sixteen hundred men have t>een thrown out of employment by the banking of five furnaces, two of them owned and three operated on a five years’ lease by the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company of Scranton. Two of the furnaces are at West Übanon, two at Cornwall and one at North Cornwall. The cause stated for the stoppage of operations Is the removal of the large steel works of the Lackawanna company from Scranton to Buffalo and the existing war over railroad rates for lake ore. The Machias leaves Panama. Washington. July 9.-The Machias, which has been watching United States interests on the Isthmus of Panama and at the Colombian (torts for the past seven months, sallt 1 y es . b-r<hy from San Juan for Hu. uton i Roads.

Saturday Only. " Special Sale. Any article oiueur 10c counter, 7 C Any article ou our 15<H g. ■ xi-* tie- city (Second floor. • ——._ < POINTED*PARAGRAPHS ~ Rainbows in the eyes iudi. J re lor . in the heart. e I 0T * An empty purse is re S p„ usible . some matrimony failures. 01 Every time a woman loses 9S canshe worries a dollar’s worth. J If a man Is wealthy enough b , doesn t have to trust to hick. ' A cook, says that anything rubbci against a grater becomes less. J Unless a man k<-eps. mov'-x o world will soon throw him down. You can seldom judge a man bv hi, actions when he is away from home An egotist imagines the world think, as much of him as he thinks of hini self. A gem is not polished without rub trials"' n " r '* H man Perfl 1 A married woman savs that dead letters are those a wife gives her hu» band to mail. _ Sleep is said to be a great beautider No wonder St. Louis is noted for its handsome policemen. Tt'« a wise man who has sense enough to stay down town when his wife is engaged in house cleaning. A man Isn't necessarily intoxicated because he mistakes one of the new spring bonnets for a flower garden A phllosophe- says that every failuro is a step toward succt-ss. Thli explains why some men be. <>rae richer every time they fail. The man who permits himself to he baffled by an adverse current will never make much headway In th- voyage of life.—Chicago Daily News.

TKS’I '»4b h \??U V MAKE* | <<sl|> NEW Y°ftK. L |PX None Better At 25* FOR SALE AT Gus Rosenthal's, The Square Man Legal advertising, OF ADMINISTRATOR Xotiee i« hereby given that .• .nderiigMi ha* t*en appointed admit.:•truer ot the estate ot E;ia» Bndegam. iatr ot Alai? county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent Granville w f.iprp.ht. June ». IMO. Ad'. mistrator. J. T. Merryman. Attorney N \ • > K'IAbBOSD? Notice I* hereby g:ven ■ t 1 scbtrander. as treasurer of Alatr- -nt< la- I dlana, will on I Friday, July 27. 11*00, I at the room of the board of c ■uiai -<;ooer*in ■ the auditor’s o% ein the city • Decatur. Is ■ diana, receive sealed bids t r the *aie w I certain lx>nda known an !e« m ■ “Macadamized Hoad Bond* a. i n*-riz-1 asj ■ issued by the board ot commit:*-Den? nt I county tor the construction of the •Genen. ■ Ceylon and Wabash township macadam ■ and the “Joel Hirschy macadam r a: ■ ot said roads being in Waba-h township ® ■ isid county. The is«ue of **ond> f t thebe ■ neva. Ceylon « r d Wabash t«>» nship royj* ■ and of the Joel Hirschv r ad ■ Each set of bonds is divide! • t• rtyequal ■ senes, one series pavable every - > mnn ■ and !>ear interest at the rate of f ur ar a w ■ half percent per annum sceur- i by o ■ attached. Bids will be r»-■ • • '■*•; H o’clock a. m. of said day, -ep' ta’’ B received tor each set of !*•«!* • H must be accompanied with a r-. ■ in an amount equal to three ;er cent on ■ amount of the bid. drawn iu’h ■ m Bl deposited In any reliable bat k : ' ““u ■ such check shall made pa' a' • ’ Q ar *J ■ 10 the l>oard of commission-r*. * 1 ra held as a ?ua>an*y for the r -r’ ■ r, ‘H’‘ Ol . e L ■ sa'd bid. and ahould said lid >*<■ H B raid check shall be forfeited -h-u der fail to comply with th< • n ' '- T ,' ■ bid. each of saiu bonds wLi ar :i” & HMM), aad should the bond-u delivery on the day said blds <i • recv. ■ interest at four and one-ha ‘ ■ refunded by tbr purchaser tr . ' ■' to the day when the pui eba-- •• "‘“.JL ■ the county treasurer and tnv g The Treasurer reserves th-- SB my a:.,l n.. • ,1- I ■ ! r OUMMUSIUKEHS ALL* WAN.T..* | Commissioners Court lu.} t»tHr Ordered by the t»oard -»f *‘"’ i;:: - named below be allowed t ILJ p opposite their name* and !--r vue i therein 3pecihe«i: Bgi H. F. CiMtelto. «ee.ty board I.'H Perer SoMner. member count' . ■ | A.G Brlvg*. nem'>er<C. 8. C'lArk. Inquest ■ Adolph Huffman, latxir. ifuo'i' !• ■■ J« I - Miller A Wllllama. tourtli • ie W Washington maca'latn r" i MJ I). I). Clark, phyalclan. cm.'•' ; ' rm and Jail IJ I>. D. Clark. Inquert Irvin Brandyberry, stamp? Irvin Hranilvbvrry. »eri < Als- Beeler. lal«>r at as' luni VanCarnu A Huck«. goods for a- I Ashbeueher A B. I. a • W.K. Fulk, servl .-sas mrv. ' > J. R. Graber, eet K>. .1 It tlrsher and wife, san MW Pete Kirsch, goods for ayylutu- Kn, Cliff Lee. latior tor asylum | t Frank Carrier, latior lor a-' y* WT' I. Ametur. Ihlhh b r a-' 11 II llremcrkawi B C M. Fiam. latior tor asy u- r Leuna Corda. labor mi asy WS John Meyers, labor for H«> lun' . ra Hhsl.r.-mA I.- So, Krnmn Moser, labor for s-y 1,11 ■ M. Burna, iroods fi r a-yium A N. Steele A. Bro. goo ‘ for ‘'' Elias Crist, labor for asylum. Thomas Mylott. Inquest I. the undersigned, her. ■ going statement* are lrm t Bk found among records In tuj • E Noah Ml | l 1I a"' J “ Auditor A' l ,o ‘