davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-22
FOR SAEE AND RENE.

90 FOE RENT OR SALE-That fine, large
B:a brick, known as the CAMERON HOUSE,
consisting Of some eighteen or twenty rooms,
with commodou3 back building, stable ana car
rage house attached thereto, wiki most extern
slve yard, running back to depth Of 10 feet.
Also, IN aldticnaI BUILDING LOT, otsame
dimensions, adjoining, situated on Cameron ST.,
near the market. Said house has Ill modern
advantages OF a first class hotel with an admir-
able restaurant and wine vault attached. For
further particulars enquire of Z. b. LLOYD,
No. 374 10Th street AID Madison Nv, Washing
ton city, d. &. sep 2l-cott
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-22
FOR RENT

G=s FOE REM.
A:$ The fine BRICK DWELLING, No. 6,
south Water street, formerly the residence OF
Hugh Latham, esq. In good repair water
and gas Apply to j. &. VERPLANCk,
jy 6-tf Room 1873, Mansion House.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT FOR
ID SALE.
That beautiful country seat called MAPLE
GROVE, the property Of Colonel Glea- Emma
son, lying one mile west of AleXan- .q==saa
dria, near the Lcesburg Turnpike, with
TWENTY ACRES OF LAND, in high state
Of cultivation. The improvcmc nts are Of the
best order. Modern built Cottage Dwelling; s
rooms; basement; kitchen, with dumb waiter
Summer Kitchen, Barn. Stable, Carriage and
Wagon House, HogDens, Chicken House, Corn
Crib, Nc., &C. good water; plenty OF shaGe,
fruit, ornamental trees and evergrcens. The
place will be sold with furniture, stock and
crops. if desired. The owner being engaged III
mercantile business, which requires al his time
away from home, wishes to dispose Of the place,
which will be sold low, and on accommodating
terms. The view is & beautiful one, over-lQok-
ing tho city Of Washington and surrounding
country. For terms apply to
GREEN s. WISE,
Real Estate A gents and Auctioneers,
aug 20 23, Mansion House, Building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-22
sep ll-cotd
DRINCE WILLIAM LAND.

By virtue Of decree of the Circuj. Couc. @.
Prince William county. entered on the }@ta
day Of May, 1868, in q suit in cGAnce7y thcrcl@
pending, in which Joseph J. COckreu and o.o-
crs, are plaintiffs, and William Coleman ana
others are defendants, the undersigned Coma
missioners will sell, before the front door II
the Court House Of said county, on NO&DA g.,
the 7th Gay Of September, 1863 that being
Court day, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, the following TRACTS or PAEU aL>
OF LAND, TO wit:
a TRACT OF SEVENTY ACRES, situate
on the road leading from Bradley 10 BlAni--
ford, adjoining the lands Of Jason kccch"m "h|
others, about miles from the village at NH"-
assns, and i. covered with wood and timber.
A TRACT OF SEVEN ACRES, situated o'
Piney branch, adjoining tho lands OF John Fair
and others, about 81 miles from the village "i
Manassas, and is covered with wood and TIN.
Der; and ...,,...
A TRACE OF TWENTY-EIGHp ACRES,
adjoining the lands Of Joseph j. Coctrc!I u1&
Others about 81 miles from the village OF AL:a.
assas, about one half cleared, and the re.:"ttA
der in wood and timber. On the following
TERA1S--Onc-iOurth casa, and the rci-"'" .
der on q credit Of one and two yc&rS, with inter
est from t. c day Of sale, the purchaser TO CIV"
bond and security for the deferred payments,
and the title 10 be retained rs 2 further security
therefor. +. X. WEbDU%.
J. j. COCE%ELL.
A. NICOL Comm =:
Prince William CO., aug l-c"ts, ,.,,.
IL = Il :,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-22

FESTIVAL.
A Festival will be held by the Ladies Of the
N. E. Church South, of Falls Church, Va. in
the basement of the Baptist Church st that
place, commencing TUESDAY EEENlNG,
September 20, and cont uing through Wcdnes-
day and Thursday evenings. Pr. ceeds tor the
benefit of the new church. The public arc in
yited to attend. sep l"-lW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-22

CINTRACET HALL,
T. THIS EVENING.
SECOND GRAND CONCERT.
DECIDED SUCCESS
OF TIE CELEBRATED TIROLESE
OPERA TROUPE,
Whose beautiful and wonderful Tyrolese
Warblings are the universal theme of admirH-
ton and which were received last night, with
shouts of appro baton and thunders OF applause
PROGRAMME FOR THIS EVENING.
I Scxtette, The Tyrolise Ritemen."
9 SopranoSolo Thou art 50 near, and yet so far,
2 Onartette The Hunters Life"
d 6uintette up, up to the Alps "
( Comic Duet. The French Music Teacher
& 9uartette ''Tyrolesc Home"
Seytette ......... THE Sweetheart
S Soprano Solo, Good nght,my own, dearest
0nartntte ............ 1.-The Vslley."
~ Hue+t 'Ty rolese"
II. Bass Solo..-... Andrea Hofer lsst WORDS =,
Admission So cents Doors open at I. Con-
cert to commence at s O clock sep 22-lt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-22

Prince William CO., aug l-c"ts .,,o...
Mcq-The above sale is postponed u2tli MON
DAY, October y, at the same time &ao place.
sep ll--eOts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-22

FALL-lSGS-NEW GOODS NEW GOODS
At the Corner King and Fairfaxsts.
We have Just received our usual fall supply OF
Fine Clothing J Of the very best make and
- Equality: warranted to it, and
Fine Clothing } at REASONABLE PRICES.
Gents Merino Shirts, The Nest complete as
sortment in the city; st
Gents Merino Shirts. all prices.
Boys Clothing, All sizes,
Boys Clothing. and qualities
Fine Black Cloth Beaver Suits, All sizes and
}styles; very
Fine Black Cloth Beaver Suits. cheap.
Gents Furnishing Goods, Embracing every
Gents Furnishing Goods. thing in that line.
Together with everything in the Clothing
line, at bLoEDHk 3
Cor. King and Fairfax SITS.
N. bail Goods sold strictly on the one
price principle. sep 10
TRAVELLING TRUNXs.-Fine Sole Leather
Trunks, Ladies' Dress Trunks, Packing Trunks,
Valises, Leather Bags, Satchels, &c, IN every
variety at S. DEALHAMs,
iv3 ... 108, King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-22
Gold.
M EsHs

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Gold to-day 1433.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-22
S S E III BLY, ROOM S
TYKOLlSE OPERA TROUPE.

q P AE A.
TYEOLlSE OPERA TROUPE.
Prof. j.. HOE Vi u5jC@I Director
BY special arrangement Of the Aintr4cht, the
celebrated TY ROLISE OPERA TRIO UPE will
give performances in this city on MONDAY,
TUESDAY and WEDN ESDAf EE ENlNGS,
September Dist I'D and 23d. instants. at the
rooms Of the Eintracht, in Washington Hall
Building sep l9-1G
DUCKSNIN GLOVE DEPOT.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL hGENLT.
Fave just received my first consignment from
the celebrated kamsburg MAnufs Glory.
The reputation of the productions of this fec
tory is world wide and needs no commcnda-
ton. My stock comprises Ladies'. Gents and
Boys Gauntlets, Half Gaunte!ts, Mitts, Riding
and Working Gloves Any size o. style OF
Glove or Gauntlet will be manufactured to or
der, and warranted genuine Euclslin
CHARLES ". GREEN,
sep IS g., King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-22

FALL-186S-NE GOODS New Goods
At the Corner King and Fairfaxsts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-22
TOR SALE.

Real Estate Agents end AuCtIOneers,
aug 20 70, Mansion House, Buildin!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-22

sep 9-cOts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
DEEPENING OF THE GENEsEE VALLEY CANAL
From information received directly from thl

office of the Auditor OF the Canals at Albany, we s
that the tolls collected far this season exceed
receipts Of last season for the same period by ois
100000 The expenses Of the State for collecting lo1
and maintaining the canals have been less for the saa
time. The Canal Commissioners met at Albany on "
25th inst and awarded the contract for widening ~
deepening the Genesee Valley Canal, from It's Junc
with the Erie 10 the Rapids Lock, TO VI. H. Mills OF
city This work has been long needed, that the moii
Lock could be dispensed with, and boats ot large W
and discharge as far up as the Rapids. To effect w
improvement, the bottom OF the canal which Is OF IN
must be blasted and removed. IL Will be done
ensuing Winter. In addition TO tho benefit cohcrfed
the State and the city, there Will be active empoym
furnished TO q large number OF iaborng men OF our u
Rochester Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
MEETING or TIE EMPLOYING MAsoNs.
WIFE MURDER IN NEW JERSEY.

Coroner Warren, of Jersey City, received no.
tcc on Monday that James Reilly had murdered his wife,
Resanna about O'Clock sunday evening, by throwing
her from the bridge the aCkensack River on the
plank road leading from Jersey City to Newark Reilly
his wife do not appear TO have had any home, tho
latter having employed for the past month in tho
family Of MIR John McGugan while her two boys are in
the aims house, ana Reilly leading sort of vaga.
bond life on Saturday night they lodged at the house Of
Charles iWadsworth, at No % Yorls, and quarrclcd
considerably while there At O'Clock Sunday afternoon
REILLY aud his wife left Wadsworth's house, and some
three hours later they crossing the Hackensack
bridge by John aud James Baker and VIM Sweeney and
when about midway Reilly seized his Wife, ana threw her
over tho railing into the river She drowned before
assistance could DC rendered The above named
on Reilly and conveyed him TO the police station I'm
Bergen City whore he IL now detained, awaiting the ac
ton OF tho Coroner Efforts made TO recover the
body yesterday but without success. Tue Coroner Will
to-day cause the river to be dragged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
EMPTY SLEEVES.

In our streets, in our offices, on our farms,
everywhere we meet empty sleeves" sleeves that the
wind blows against broken ribs whips about crippled
bodies sleeves whose emptiness tell OF arms blown of in
battle of arms lost in strife for the life OF nation OF
arms shattered with flag in hand. Empty sleeves that
speak more eoQuenty than tongue type of patriotism
OF courage of faith In the right, OF hope in Justice
Empty sleeves that tell Of honor upheld, Of nation
saved Of homes defended OF valOr, OF daring Empty
sleeves that tell how desperately Rebellion fought
against the life OF people; empty sleeves that tell how
well the defenders OF that people did their glorious work
empty sleeves that ever proclaim how lives were
rlsEed and limbs sacrificed ~ putting down
the dust empty sleeves that constantly rebuke those
who did their utmost make Slavery national and Free
dom sectional; empty sleeves that tell Of Southern
prisons OF the dead lines around human cattle pens
tell OF abuse, OF needless suffering Of starvaton empty
sleeves whose living reminders Of Libby Of
Andersonyle and those other bells In which Union sol
ders who fought for tho old flag OF Liberty against the
Rebel flag Of Slavery, tortured and bruised and
starved aud murdered an1 denied decent burial whom
dead empty sleeves that tell Of the tenacity OF human
Slavery and mutation OF Southern miDoey 70
lord It over aud rvls Northern majority Are tas hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
A MONUMENT TO Mr.. ELLIOTT The
IRTIST

The admirers of Mr.. Elhotts pictures have always
been very enthusiastic in his praise Would 1t not
be a lust thing to his friends and the public to
have an exhibition of bis best pictures so that they
can he seen under favorable circumstances. This
exhibition could be managed by committee OF his
nersonal friends or by the National Academy OF Dc
sign. AsMr Elliott has left his wife and only child
in ndependent circumstances the proceeds of the eN
bibition after paying necessary expenses could DE
appropriated to the erection of amOnument over MS
remains at Greenwood Cemetery. Some OF the most
exquisite pictures from MI. Elli0tts pehcu na'0
never been publicly exhbied-now that me . us
tinguishcd artist is in his grave, possibly ulc us
SCISSORS OF these art prizes VIII lotSgo nnJc II has
bean common to say that Mr. Elliott was not sue
cessful with ladies' pictures: Hartford posses. es
full length portrait of lady by ms nl9 tlat - il
e0ualed v any portrait painted IN TINS country
and one Which, is superior possibly, to his best male
heads. This picture alone would afford interest Tor
an exhibition Would il not be well for those inter
ested i'm the business of art matters TO proceed aJ
once and organize plans which will result IN the reali
cation of the suggestion Of public exhibition OF
Mt Elott's best pictures l. b. THORPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
STEALING HIS FATHERS TOMBSTONE.

Most people hereabouts know OF one We Y.
Brk His father died several years ago, and left >
quite an estate He was declared incapable Of manaE
It, from moral obliquity and he was placed under
dianshp. He is naturally confidence man, n
where he is not known personally plays his games N
an adroltneSs that his victims usually remember
had heard nothing OF him Tor some time t las. w
when he reminded our staid community that ne Sss
himself He wanted TO raise the wind, and
he would steal his fathers tombstone from Tue CT
cemetery and sell IL 10 the marbe-cutteis. io
WAS very thick one, of Italian marble and oy S s
down TO a thinner measure might stlll be OF van ,Ss
another monument. SO he told teamster iha' 20
tombstone OF his father had been broken ana Nc
mt up and engaged him with his team TO go Ger
graveyard and haul the old one away Inc sea ,,ne n
banner had got there Birk had broken on the sIonS
IL en- cred the socket and was ready to help V OS a
The tea nster soon saw how the matter stVT sIss
in and "a Ce Brk pounding. lGalens UNI wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
POLITICAL SITUATION IN VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Aug. %, 1858.
You may be interested in learning something
from one OF the states which still remains unrecOn
structed Our Convention adjourned on the 18th OF April
last and appointed the second day OF June the day for
the election TO decide upon the ratification election Of
the Constitution This election postponed by Gen.
Schoneld then IN command here, without authority OF
law The power 10 call tho election then rested only
with Congress or with the Convention, should II be
convened Application made TO Congress for relief,
but too late perfect the legislation necessary
for our case We are well satisfied that carry the
state for the Constitution and the Republican nominees
whenever the election is held
Gen. StOueman, who succeeded Gen. Schofeld IN COM
mand OF this district has shown himself the firm friend
and ardent supporter Of the Rebels and the active perse
cutor OF the Union Of the State. All that Hancock
was TO Louisiana StOneman is TO Virginia. He refuses TO
execute the Reconstruction laws which mako his duty
10 remove all civil officers who oppose reconstruction,
and all who dso Jal to the Government OF the Uated
States. But the worst thing in his administration IS
denial that the Fourteenth Amendment now rat
sttuton OF the United States has any application to the
State OF Virginia. We told by him that this State Is
military territory and not controlled by the Constitution
or the law Most OF the civil offices OF the States
filed by men who are both DISTINGUISHED by the
reconstruction acts and disqualified by tho Const
tiOnsl Amendment. The question Is already mOOted
and will eventually be raised In the Courts whether
not the official acts OF these men can have any legal
force and what VIII be their effect Money transactions
OF large amounts are involved and this question should
be .ied at once The recent removal Of H. J. Wigand
osn Collector OF City Taxes recently appointed by Gen.
schofed was one Of the greatest odrages yet commit
ted by our military chiefain. Mr., Wigand is a Union
man, active in opposing Secession has been IuIly
hence his persecution by the Rebel City Council and his
removal by Gen. St0neman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

ton, 40; Hutchinson, TO- Fourth ballot-Rus,,.
90 Newell, Al; strattOn, 81 Hutchinson
hutchinson now dropped and the Convenion' ~
ceeded to fifth ballot Rushing Gj Newell, Al strsi,
SO. sratton being dropped, the contest now lay betxe
Rushing and Newell, and the result Of tn sixth ban
was, Rushing, lO7 Newell, AZ. This, the last ballot W.
taken amid the greatest excitement and enthusiast
township after township calling ont TO have their yos
changed, with half suppressed cheering at every cban
When the result was announced that the citizen sOd
Gen. James F. Rushing was the nominee, the wbo.
Convention rose 10 their feet and cheer after cheer
the wpkn ring, hats and handkerchief were Waves
and applause gwen In every conceivable mabrsr
The Hon VIM. A. Newell, John l.. n. Stratton NJ
MohlOn Hutchinson were appointed as Committee ~
present Gen Rushing to the Convention. While waiin
thev were addressed by Gen. Hite Of Missouri
Cen Rusing's appearance, escorted by the C0mDlt.,
was the signal for another Outburst OF applause Whit
lasted several minutes. The nominee introduced IA
The audience by ex-GOy. William A. Newell, I'm a Shoy
sneech pledgng the ticket his hearty support Gen
Rusug then sgnied his acceptance OF the nOmnation
with rant attention. and most enthusiastically applaudeS
A ringing speech was then made by the Hon. John 4
n stratOn who pledged himself to go into the campags
with sleeves rolled up and determined 10 win. His ~
marks were full OF humOr. and were warmly applsuded
The Hon MahlOn Hutchinson then made few renaYks
and the Convention adjourned.
Gen. Rushing has magnificent war record, and hs
nomination has created blaze Of enthusiasm all oye,
the district he VIII be elected by rousing majority
the Convention, and we have standard bearer In TIN
district who is bound to Going TO and coming from
the Convention wherever found soldier We found
Rushing man, and Rebels and their Democratic friend,
must stand out OF the way when the "boys Ia blue ara
moving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
LABOR MOVEMENTS.
THE BRIcKLAYERs' STRIKE.

THE BRICKLAYERS' STRIKE.
The Travelling Committee appointed by the
different Trade Unions TO present the brckayers cause
before public meetings OF worngmen 10 be held all over
the United states, Monday at Twentyseyenth.st
and SINhaye. The following persons were selected 10
do the stamping: Messr- John Ennis Of the Plasterers
Alex Tr0up OF the Printers Union j. W Browning
OF Bricklayers' No, 2 Frederick Hew lett, Of Brick
layers No {; Herman Schultz Of Bncklayers'
No -: and ID. Calaghan of Bricklayers No
p The speakers will take two rOues-one moiely
going North and East and the other West and South
Tho new Cooperative Building Society is making great
progress very large number Of shares has been taken
IN not alone by brcklaycrs but by members OF other
trades. The Journeymens Inspecting Committee report
ns the result of their personal enumeration, LIS eight
hour men and $50 hour working Ia the city and
ia idle.
MEETING or TTGF EMPLOYING MASONS.
The employing masOns met at o'clock p.
m at No 81 Liberty-s, on Monday. proposition was
made that the tri-weey meetings be dispensed WITH but
was not agreed to- Mir TOSevant reported that he had
had conversation with large eight hour boss who dis
charged on last Saturday and would discharge
next saturday, ana would soon come over
altogether TO the teuhOur men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
A WIFE ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY HER HUSBAND

At 2 p. nj. yesterday the report OF a pistol
shot was heard coming from the house NO 1919 Washing
ton-st Hoboken, occupied by Mr.. Nicholas Flick. gun
maker Some parties passing by at the time went into
the premises, and there found Mrs FOX lying on tho
floor bleeding from wound on her body while her
husband stood beside her almost paraysed and having
in one hand seven-barreed pistol, barrel OF which
had lust exploded Information OF the matter was imme
datey sent to the Coroner and medical gentleman.
and an examination OF her person showed that shot
bullet had entered close 10 the abdomen. causing q
wound which tho doctor considered would be fatal The
circumstances connected with this tragic occurrence
Given by Flick are these About week ago ,,ov on.
tered his shop and asked that pistol no then had
DO reggs!gssd, Of, the sane time bontlng out what
repairs Wore 20 be done. Mrs. Flick was
the only in the shop and she promised that his
directions should be attended to. He then left, and
returned for II yesterday afternoon asking whether the
repairs had been completed Fck seemed TO be unaware
that the pistol had como into his house. and, calling
his wife, Psked whether sho had any knowledge OF t.
She replied In the Affirmative and pointed out whore sho
had put It. He then took 1t in hand and made brief
e1amipaton; but by some means one OF the barrels
podod and the shot entered the body OF tho unfortunate
woman. Fick very much grieved and IT is said
that he and his wife and four children lived on the best
possible terms Flick IN comparatively comfortable
circumstances, and had rapidly improving business
lie has been arrested by order OF Coroner White Mrs
Fek rapidly sinking and no hopes are entertained OF
hap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
COOPERATIVE MOVEMENTS IN BALTIMORE

The various movements among . poiisIy u
the mechanical class are going on very ava nar
Of persons, whom as it was designed, will be gs's oc
snted thereby. The Sewing Machine a sUS snss
mention other members have acquired right 80 u
machine The building associations, conauSdtSs pI
plan Of cooperation are growing In favOi sn n hca
which, In the course OF few years. BY the hl
amount about equal to that which other The e|
s,atIvs store AZ the corner OF Eden and wsSiss
successful operation, and number of shares psf
to shnse previously noticed have been taken 'Ssu -
thus placing the enterprise on sure Ioos!ne d
another store will DO started In 0 otnereot sV~'
0ty,-iBstimora AmeZicAns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

orabe and honored men whose armess sleeves meet us
az az, Sn,,o IN sre these men going to tell the
ord that the which they fGp bt t Eas O sg
no mes, h been trailed I'm the dust at sumteri Are
they going to say Grant ought to have req
TO Lee-that the Rebel dag ougnt now ~ Vi
70 speak thus and to the Rebel nag on g H sg
Iiia at tbcv tonight on the right slde-beeNe That
Grant was gt in causing Lees that
he nd Gag of our fathers X the nag OF tc
~, vriii vote for Grant "GOd defend the right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
FIREs I'M THE CANADIAN WOODS

The loss by the recent fires in the Canada
forests ~ computed at several millions OF dollars At
Bissets Creek about $50 miles above Ottawa Rvor,
large numbering depot, comprising fifteen or sixteen
buildings has been utterly destroyed with immense
except the pork which stored underground on the
atineau too tho destruction has been most extensive
having almost oyerrun by the deyourng element
Similar dsvasaons reported on the north bank OF
Proviace Of Quebec Extensive hres are raging also In
forests tho north shoros OF atsa Huroa and 5u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

see weldressed girls and women driving at fearful
speed through the streets The VIE OF a prominent
tirniy willie he docs business in largo Southern
civ The neighbors say she is one of the best man
ayers in the country. She lives ina splendid mansion
fronting on the lake. and she believes that women
have a Iight TO vote and think for themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

Permanent President, Hon. Samuel Dobbins, Burling
TOM Secretary W. Carmichael, Ocean Vice Presidents
and Assistant Secretaries also chosen, one from
each county On motion, II was resolved that the next
Convention IN held al Hghtstown, Mercer County The
Nevsi Gen. James T. Rushing. John l. N stratton, and
Mshlon Hutohsoa were nominated. First ballot-Rusl:
Ing 50 Newell 4 Stratton. Al Hutchinson. 10 foeoond
bsiiet-Rusng, toI Newell "a stratton. a, and Hutch.
3ss9nt ~ Tilrd pallot-Rvslax. 81 Newell, a Stat,