davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-10-28

Whole Number Of votes. %!
\c"c>>ar, 'oa choice. III
VIM. VI, rincr,y. lc6
Charles Reed, ~
Scattering. II
50 Hon. WI. " l'lNGrrY. Of Ectl:cl was
elected
ON motion of Mr. Wa>hlurn. the Joint As
>'mh'v proceeded I" elect Superintendent of
thr state Prison. Mr.. Wa~hbu,n nnn.i;.a-
ted Hiram Harlow of Windsor. and Mr.. Dru.
~ nominate El!lr i'm Eicc Of Somerset.
Whole number of votes. II;
Necessary 20 Il choice, 3"S
Hiram Harlow. 10
Ei,'llaim Rice, So
Scattering, >
So IIiEAM IIAEIow of Windsor WAS ,lert-
JANIS NJ Ii"rcnki>>. Of Wa.cr,iIlc T.
+. Hr"''r. % fi't>iofd ard John prNly.
OF MAIDSTONE. were elected Directors of thr
STATE Prison. Nv a rira coce vote.
For Commissioner Of the Insane. Senator
Atkinson nominated DR. i. ID. bradford Of
Randolph. and Mr.. Harvey Nominated DR..
Il. Brown OF sheldon
fo.r number of votes, POI
Necessary 10 a choice, IG2
l.. ID Bradford, H.,
\. VI Brown ~
Scattering II
So DR.. T. d. BEAprorp. o.Ea,Iolrb v,s
elected
StrEEME COURT.
Hon. Isaac f. Rcdiicld, of Windsor. Chief
~ ', Justice
Hon. lirrrolnt l,l'am. of BENNINGTON. and
Hon. Milo l.. Bennett, of burlington. As,
Justices
CIRCUIT CurEr.
l>t Circuit-l!on. Holrr, Picrno;;nt E,,,.ra
"a Hon Abel tn1rrwood. W. River
sd Hon A>ahcl Peek. Rurinc,ou
an Hon. l.. L. Poland. st. .yol,n,burv.
For Judge of the Second Circuit. IJr.
" ">hhurn nominated and Mr. S,ourlton seq
.ndcd, Hon. James Barrett of Woodstock
N'c. bartholomew Nominated and Mr.. Bart
lrt' seconded. Hon. Abe! Underwood of New
bury; Mr.. Hatch nominated and Senator
Sar%eant seconded, Hon Carlos Coolidge. Of;
" lndsor.
hole number Of votes, 927
Necessary to 4 choice, loo
Abel Underwood, 10
Carlos Coolidge, 90
James Barrett, a.
Scattering,
he Speaker announced the Select Com
m'ttrc on the liquor law-Mcs>rs. Spencer
'i Ca>t!ct"n. James of Waterbury. Saroc,rt
d barre hank'n of Chester. Ramsey of Hub
,arit"n' Henry OF Rochester, Bikncu of In
lcrhil
d, lh'rc were four unsuccessful ballots for
Secretary of State. '' 'o'
En@r">:cd bills.-in respect to White Hix-
r oa"k; IN amendment ofc 1lG, witnesses
: PER day a: county court:)-ho,h raesc!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-10-28
BEARS...LUNENBURG AHEAD!

MEssIEUE> EDITuES: The most success
fill bear hunt Of which have heard came off
in Lunenburg last Saturday. Three vounc
bears were seen by a few persons after flock
of sheep: they drove them into a small niece
OF woods near by, when one Of the men went
for help. while the others kept them in the
woods. People went to the place a, ..tip-,op
speed and ring was soon formed. Then
a few i:!eii. with rifles and rcvoiyerS. went in
10 the woods; lhc bears then went up a tree,
ahl Try >.yn "a" astifr Of The rifles. and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-10-28

~ IINI " II IT. I TN'I:I-N, Of T'ItIcI was
elected
On motion OF MIR. Wa>hlurn. the .ioint As
>rmt'v proceeded I" elect Superintendent of
thr state Prison. Mr. Wa>llu,n nnn.ii:a
ted Hiram Harlow of Windsor. and Mr. Dru-
~ N Il l., u, L., u.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-10-28

Mr. Fierce is likely TO find himself in a
minority in the House Of the next Congress
Elections have taken place for members OF
Congress in eleven States, with this result
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-10-28

Eae'rol@'r cf : ta<'.y"'-lset Il NJ
>tai ~ -i.roa'H.
SANDY HOOK. - :. -.
The steamship Wa>hinctot:. from R-c.aea
has Just passed tbs point She trin-. L.
ilon dates 10 the llth inst.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-10-28

Is Rev. Charles L. Iinman, formerly
principal Of the Ncwbury Seminary. died \,
Troy, y. T., Oct. 81. At the time of hi,
death he was President of the North Western
University, about to go into operation near
Chicago, Illinois.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12


Our from Oregon is to the Sd. The cold weather
experienced in San Francisco about the Goth of January
was severely fct in Oregon. The Columbia river
obstructed by the ice, so that for than week
there was no communication between Astoria and the
country above.
The indians say that the weather in Oregon never was
cold before and that the Americans to blame for
it. Snow had fallen at Portland fourteen inches deep
1t Is said that coal has been found in Polk county Four
new counties have been created
bill to submit the question of constitutional
yenon TO popular vote had been introduced into the
legislature
Three new papers announced as about starting
orc at Portland, ono at cowz, and third at Albany
The cost Of the Rogue River war; exclusive Of the pay
Of soldiers, is said to have been se3,5l1 25.
Tie Legislature has changed number of the names Of
rivers and towns; for instance, Rogue river is Col
river; Grave creek, Leland creek; Albany, Tekenah
Marysvile, Corvallis &c.
law has been passed prohibiting labor and public
Further difficulties had occurred with the Indians on
Coqule river Come alleged outrages by the red men
were avenged by party Of Fifty miners who attacked
Indian village and killed 16 of the aborigines.
MARRIED,
At the residence CT +. c. Cason, Oregon City on
the 25th January, by Elder l. Cranflt James r. Cason
and Miss Mary T. Marsh, all Of Cackamas county.
hMolalla, Clackamas county, James larkins and Miss
Harriet Stewart.
In Oregon City, Jan. II, by Rev. Enoch Garrison Mr..
MeWooden and Miss Eliza Jane Bungard, both Of Lane
At Portland, Feb; q by A: l. Davis Esq, ". H. Barn.
Rev. Hamilton Campbell Of Corvallis.
On the LIST Feb, in Yoncalla Oregon, by D. G. Under
wood Esq, Mr. John Smith to Miss Martha Evans, of
Umpqua county.
In Oregon City, Dec a. Mr.. william Springer to Miss
Ellen Turnbull, both OF Portland.
At Mount Hope, Dec. Z, Mr.. Ebcnezer c. Keyt to Miss
Susan J. Kemp both Of Polk county.
In Washington county Mr.. Ezra j. Post, of Canemah,
and Miss Margaret Miller, Of Washington county.
In Portland, Dec TO- Mr.. Elijah Bird and Miss Helen
Perkins, both Of Washington county.
In Portland, JAN 90 Of consumption, Mrs. Nathalie ].
Jacobs, wife Of II. s. Jacobs.
In Portland, JAN 90 Mrs Lucy Fisher
in Oregon Feb. Mr. John Elliott Grand Master Mason
Of the Territory Of Oregon he killed by the falling of
tree.
In Eureka, umboldt Bay) Oliver s. Picark of Frse-
rickton, N. B., aged rs years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

SACRAMENTO, Feb 13-There has been little doing to,
day. business has not opened well was anticipated
the close Of the week. Fresh ground floor was more
inquired after to-day, and shade less was taken for
Haxal and Gallego; quotations $14 sl5 Barley is
offered at Nc below last weeks rates. There is fur
Their decline of L. per b. hams and bacon and con-
cessons other goods likely to be made at an
early date No China sugar and green coffee are re,
ported firm at the bay; change has occurred
here.
STOCKTON Feb 9.-We have nothing important to re-
port upon the state Of the market this morning. Yes
in town. The principal part of the goods forwarded
taken from the Levee. Our quotations without any
change from those of last week. and the demand is yet
insufficient to produce any ADVANCE while it is impro
bable that there will be any further decline
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

GRAn-we notice sales of 800 sacks Chill barley at
1Ac $50 do domestic do. at he; 500 bags Mexican
corn, Corneia, at p. n. I.
PRovrl0ss.-50 bbs mess pork sold at pm t.; 80 do.
clear, Neptunes Car at ST 50 cash % hhds hams
cotton covers at 10c 20 bbls do lat auction at DC.
90 rkins butter, choice, at &c. 50 do do fair quality
at 2lc 80 do do inferior at 19c 200 lard in ~
about 200 do large tins were sold the day
yesterday at IL &c.
SUGARs50 half bbls East Boston crushed sold at lie
1000 lb. China No. l, at 7c. 5000 lbs. do No O. at
INC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12
Our California Correspondence.

California, Jan. 20, 1854.
Tie Ws0thT IN CaleUoas .County--Posifion of the
L,ahabitants-7h Wants and EDoyments-
Literatwc- Wamt Of The Heruid-A Friendly
Advtce to Observation-Disclosures Mopemepts-
Produce Of The characterization Of Forests.
The refrgerating process in this State has re-
Gently experienced wonderful Developments. Je-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

. ;. SAN TRANCLsCO, Feb. TO, 1851
As Is usually the the day preceding the sailing of
the steamer we have few transactions of moment TO
port. Even If many sales made these particular
Gays very lew OF them ever transpire the prices
and after the steamers departure the operations being
forced, In order to remit proceeds by the mail.
The accounts which go home tomorrow we trust are
sufficiently discouragng in their tenor cause the sus
pension OF further adventures to this market for two or
ihree months after they are received IL IL to be hoped
that such result was produced by the adyices which
went abroad from here the LIST and 18TH of January
but not certainly people In the East will stop shipping
when they read the circulars and reviews the San Iran
cisco market for the fortnight ending February 18th
FLouk-We note sales of 80 bbls Haxall as Ia y at
2oO do do at p n 500 or sacks rcpacked also at
81 co.
Coax MEAI-10o bbls sold at IS so do do at D. n. I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

to point only at the course Of the majority Of The
officers in the State
The strife between these parties and between their
pectre presses is exceedingly bitter would seriously
endanger the sovereignty Of the democratic party even
before the weakness of California whggery were Il not
that the present strife h to great extent on the
face, AMONG the wre-workers and cannot strike the
vi'as OF the pary the great body of voters being out
The great majority of the wings in the Legislature vote
with the chivalry men, though it is well known that
outside Of the legislature fair proportion of the wings
are very warm friends of Brodcrick who has now he
ccme the champion of all Tammany men, wings and
democrats and whose success considered the GER
tain destruction Of the other faction The fimsy differ
epcc between wing and democrat has been COMPLETELY
swallowed up in the struggle between Tammany and
ehivalry.
On the 7h the circular issued by the whip lead
more than year ago brought TO light to the
general amusement 1t advises that the measures of
consiutal convention the division of the State and the
Of the constitutional Convention Party'' be
adopted by the wing party Of California.
Another proposition to the capital to Sacra-
,mento has been introduced and lost.
Aresoluton to appoint Chaplain for the Assembly
was lost course with which the people of California
will find little fault.
The Governor signed the bill to repeal the odious Loyal
Notice act on the 10TH
good deal Of surprise and modification was created
by the announcement that the coupons Of the State
bonds had not been paid when due at the Exchange
Bank in New York.
The State Bankers Palmer Cook K Co. have informed
the Legislature that their house had than sufficient
funds at the Exchange Bank to nay the interest reso-
hutton was introduced into the House to vote thanks to
Duncan, Sherman Co. for having stepped forward to
pay the interest but the resolution was laid over lii
further information be received There is very little
danger that the State will fail to pay the interest of her
debts or her bonds, or the principal either when it be-
comes due.
The theatre and several other buildings at Pacerve
burned on the Both Of January. Total loss about
$4,000.
Military companies have been organized at Sonora and
ut Santa Barbara.
An association of pioneers, Californians who ar.
rived previous to 1850 has been formed in Sacramento
w. H. y. Bertne, old resident of California and ex
tate Translator died at Monterey the ID February
scme days previously Manuel Jmeno, formerly Secretary
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-09
For the Columbia Gazette.

Mr.. EDITOR,
In last weeks issue of the Co.
lumbia Clipper, appeared a communica-
ton, purporting to be the evidence tax
en- before Justice Hall, of Sonora, on
an examination Of the undersigned, on
the charge of ;" assault with attempt to
commit rape"
In admitting to the columns of pa
per, intended as a family journal, a
communication of the character refer
red to, do not, nor will l pretend, to
judge Of the taste of its Editor. But l
do protest against garbled and cur
tailed account being given,' to my detri-
ment. How, and from what source, the
evidence was obtained, l cannot say
but l do know, that they failed to give
a correct report of the testimony, as the
annexed statements will fully show
JAMES McCHESNEY.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-09
NEW WATER COMPANY.

u A large and enthusiastic meeting of
those favorable to the project of bringing the
main Stanislaus River through Columbia and
the Southern Mines, assembled at the M. E..
Church south, on Saturday evening last
Speeches were made by prominent gentlemen
present, and the proceedings of the Company,
since the last meeting, were read to the vast
assemblage. Arrangements are being made
to have machinery for the mills for cutting the
lumber for the 1ume, on the upper route, i'm
mediately sent into the mountains. A large
portion of the stock has already been taken,
and all that remains to push on the work to a
rapid completion, is for the business men and
capitalists of Stockton and San Francisco to
come up and give US helping hand; and
with the main Stanislaus river flowing through
the rich placers of the Southern Mines, we will
pour glittering stream of gold into the Golfers
of our sister cities, that will be unparalleled
In the annals of gold-digging.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-09

THIEVES ABOUT !-On Saturday ev-
ening last, thief entered the store-room
Of Odenheimer & Nor,hey, proprietors
of the Eagle Cottage, on Washington
Street, and stole therefrom seven bags
of potatoes and one bag of turnips.
ANoTHER.-A thief entered the sta
BILE Of Mr.. John Leary, one evening last
week, and purloined a fine saddle. The
robber will please return the same, and
be rewarded by free lodgings at the ex-
pense of the county.
STILL ANoTHER.-The stable Of
Mr.. Dwight G. King, near the lumber
yard, on the road to Gold Springs, was
entered on Friday night last, and a val
liable bay horse was stolen therefrom.
Mr.. King offers reward Of $50 to any
person who will return the said horse to
Bartlett & Clark stables, on Broadway.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-09

By the arrival of the John L. Stevens
at San Francisco, on the LIST inst we
have later news from the States and Eu-
rope:
The war reports as to the fall of Sebastopo
had been again circulated simultaneously in
Vienna, Paris and London, and large Stock
operations were said to have been made on the
faith of the statements; but the public were
slow to believe.
project for the establishment of Poland
as an Independent Kingdom is said to be I'M
der the serious contemplation of the Allies.
frightful railroad accident occurred be-
tween Chicago and Rock Island, Nov. 3, by
which so or 40 passengers were killed or
wounded.
Another railroad accident occurred near
London, l. c., Oct. 26th by which 100 pas
sengers were killed and others wounded.
The British Government has issued orders
to its Naval officers and diplomatic agents in
the West Indies and Central America, which
amounts to the withdrawal of the Mosquito
protectorate as faI as Grey town is concerned.
The Abolitonists of Worcester attacked
Asa o. Butman, who was deputed by the
Marshal of Boston to deliver the slave Burns
to his master, and beat him numerically.
The yellow fever still RACES at New Orleans;
l07 deaths occurred the week previous to the
sailing of the steamer.
The revolutionists at Acapulco have de-
ciared TIE port open, and were fortiiying the
harbor.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-09
TIE EXECUTION OF RoBr BRUCE

On Friday, the sth inst, between the
hours Of II and2 O'Clock, Robert Bruce
paid the extreme penelty of the law
for murder committed by him during
the year 1853.
At an early hour the people from the
surrounding camps began to assemble
around the place selected for the ex-
ecution of the prisoner, and by IL o'cl'k
at least 5000 men, women and children
must have been present to witness this
tragic scene. Just before IL O'Clock.
Bruce was taken from the Jail, placed
in barouche, in which was the Sheriff
and other officers, and escorted from
thence by the Sonora Greys and Column
bia Fusileers to the place of execution.
Arriving at the gallows, Bruce dis
mounted from the barouche, and as
cended the steps to the platform with a
firm and determined step, exhibiting a
stoical Indifference TO life, and the cir
cumstances by which he was surround
ed, which he maintained throughout the
whole proceedings. The Sheriff read to
Bruce his death warrant, and informed
him that, ifhe wished to say anything,
then was his time. Bruce arose, with
perfect composure, and declared his in
nocence, stating that some witnesses for
che State had swore his life away. At
the close of his few remarks, the Rev.
MIR. Evans performed religious services,
pronouncing an address highly appro-
pirate for this solemn occasion. Bruce
then took leave of his friends, and those
who were on the platform with him his
hands and feet were tied, the rope ad-
justed around his neck, and at Is min
utes before l o'clock, the trap-door
dropped, and all that remained of Rob-
ert Bruce, was trembling corpse, sus-
pending from the gallows. The body
remained suspended by the rope 81
minutes, when it was cut down and prop
erly inferred.
Although this was probably the larg-
est assemblage of people that ever met
together in Tuolumne County, yet we
are happy to learn that the utmost deco
rum and good order characterized the
proceedings throughout, all seeming
deeply impressed with the solemnity of
the scene they were witnessing.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-09
"oNLY A DRUNKEN MAN ="

s'It's only drunken man F" Such
was the reply, which we received, the
other day in answer to our inquiry, on
seeing crowd gathered in the street.
"Only drunken man :" Was he then
unworthy your notice, because he was
drunk Oh, what cold Indifference for
your fellow man! Is he not flesh of
your flesh, bone of your bone does he
not breathe the same air, is he not fed
with the same food, made by the same
God, as you? limo other consideration
would claim your friendship, this last,
at least, should. ''Only a drunken
man." All, there's the word |! "man,"
the image of your God. Still with a
cold and Indifferent shoulder, you would
pass that image by, and unlike the good
samaritan, heal his wounds, and admin
lister the healing cup of salvation to his
sinking soul. Why not breathe the
soft word of coincidence in his ear, and
seek to redeem your poor fallen fellow
traveller emo! he is a drunken man. y
Is he then so depraved, that he may
not claim from your hand small portion
Of that kindness, which unsolicited, you
confer upon the brute who makes his
lair at your door step? Because he
has sunk deep in misery and depravity,
you leave him in his wrctchedness that
he may finally become another victim to
the fell destroyer of millions. Rest as
sured the all-seeing eye of God is upon
you ; and that Drunken Man you scorn-
ed to help, will stand in judgment
against you.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-09
STATEMENTS,

We, the undersigned, hereby certify
that we have read what purports to be
the testimony in the case of the PEG.
pie VS.. j. McChesney, published il
last weeks Clipper.
We heard the testimony in the case
and know that considerable portion OF
it, favorable to the defendant, was sup
pressed, in said publication.
That omitted in E. R. Galvin's tes-
timony is as follows:
If any noise or scufle, of the kind
referred to, by LIST witness, Mrs. Ter.
ry, had occurred in DR.. s room, | would
have heard it. Heard no such noise
Heard no locking, unlocking or re-lock-
ing of the Dr. S door, while Mrs. Terry
was there Had it occurred, would
have heard it, and noticed it, as an un-
usual occurrance Would have heard
her call to Mr.. Clark, at the top of the
stairs, had she done SO; (as she testified
toy Heard nothing of the kind"
That omitted in James H. Clark's
testimony, is as follows:
Saw Mrs. Terry 60 into the house,
(Clark's Hotel, an hour or an hour and
a half previous to seeing her in the hall
at the foot of the stairs. Was in the
bar-room when she came down stairs.
The door between the bar-room and the
foot of the stairs was open, and had she
called me at the top of the stairs, would
have heard her. In about twenty min
utes after, NJ. Terry came to my house
R. A. ROBINSON, EDGAR MILLS,
J. w. VAUDEVILLE, c. J. BROWN,
TIMOTHY LEWIS, E. Il. CALVIN,
GEO. H. WOODWARD JAS. H. CLARK,
P. &. FERGUSON, E. b. BRIGGS,
AUG. CAMPBELL, ISAAC LEVY,
j.. T. VAN DEUSEN, NJ
Mrs. Mary Clark states, (and will
depose the same, if called upon,) that
she " did not advise Mrs. Terry to set
tie with the Dr., as he had family.
But Mrs. Terry gave that as a reason
why she would settle it and then 9TH
ers heard her state the same fact"
MARY CLARK.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-09

COMPUTATION OF SENTENCE.-We
learn that Gov. Bigler has committed
the sentence of Thomas Crooks, SEN
fenced to be hung at Sonora, yesterday,
to ten years Imprisonment in the State
Prison. The State Journal says, that
among the petitioners strongly urging
the Communication, were the Hon. G. M.
Creaner, the District Judge before
whom Crooks was tried /; Mr.. Barber,
the District Attorney who tried him
the County Judge; the Sheriff and Sher-
ifs deputies the County Recorder and
his deputies; the Mayor a nd Marshal
of Sonora the Presbyterian and Meth
odist clergymen Of the place the Hon.
Senator Kendall; Elk Senator Coffroth,
and hundreds of others Of the best cit;-
zens of Tuolumne county. The ground
of the application is, that Crooks was
crazy at the time he committed the
deed.
This act Of the petitioners and the
Governor has caused much discussion in
this vicinity $ it being questioned wheth-
er the hand of executive clemency should
be extended to person, who, in tenn
porary arrangement of mind, brought
on by Incorporate habits, kills his fell
bowman in cold blood ; as it is alleged
was the fact in this instance. As we
did not hear the evidence in the case,
we are unable to judge whether the Pc
titioners or the Governor can be Justly
censured in this case; but should
presume, from the acquaintance we have
with many Of the gentlemen named,
that they would not affix their signatures
to paper Of this character, did they
not have good and sufficient reasons for
so doing.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-09
County Educational Convention.

The County School Commissioners met
lin pursuance of call,) at the Court
House, in Sonora, on the 2nd day of
December, 1854.
j. P. Clough called the Convention to
order, at II, NJ.
On motion of Rev. NJ. Evans, the
Hon. J. w. Coffroth was chosen chair
man, and John Leary was elected Sec
rotary.
On motion Of Mr.. Yaney, it was re-
solved that ten delegates be chosen to
repsesent Tuolumne County in the State
Convention of School Commissioners,
to convene at San Francisco, on the
26th inst.
The following gentlemen were elect
ed Delegates john Leary, j. W.
Cofroth, Rev. Nj. Evans, j. P. Clough,
L. &. Brunton, Edward Conway, CAL
vim Honey, G. G. Havens, Richard
Turner and Miles Jordan.
On motion of Judge Brunton, J. W.
Coffr 9th, Rev. Nj. Evans and j. P.
Clough were appointed County Cor
responding School Committee.
After transacting other business, the
Convention adjourned sine die.
JOHN LEARY, Secretary.