davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-19
The School for Teachers.

Two RhoFd opportunity to the Teachers Of Iowa,
y tor prof ssional training, the Legislature hav-
ing failed to found state Schools the leading citizens
of Cedar Rapids have organized this institution and
intend To make u first class school fully equipped
and ably administered q GILcHRfSI, A. NJ,
ate Principal ofthe Southwestern Norma School
Of Penn, and who Is well known In Iowa, has been
elected to preside over the institution. The
~ study In comprehensive and thorough, and has
&c Course the Classical Course. The new and ele-
giant building. four stories ard beautifully situated
in lot Of ten acres la. been appropriated TO the
use of the new scnool The agencies 10 he employed
for the culture OF teachers are LIST. Thorough in
attraction IN the branches IL he taught. I'd. An
tensive conrse OF study In the science And art OF
teaching. 3d. The study Of mental science applied
10 education. 4th Frequent practice In the Model
school. 5th, Observation In III. Public schools OF
G.iai Rapids. 18th. series Of lectures by the Prin-
eipal and Professors. eth. ESSAYS. Criticisms and
Discussions by The stuannts
Object Teaching Kindergarten Methods. Primary
Intu ions, Method., Rtd nli Reforms will be pre-
.ented aud discussed, ARA training given In them.
be well argania,d Young men can he prepared for
advanced standing IN our best Colleges
Ladies' board In the family of the Principal
residing In the school building. Boarding and tut
ton are made low ~ the prosperity OF the school
Will admit.
The Fall session opens Tuesday. September 18th.
1872.
Sand b Prof Gilchri., for circulars and further in
formation.
Prompt attention will be given to correspondence.
GEORGE
President ofthe Board OF Trustees.
lSo. T. ELY secretary.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-19
Exit, "Alabama Claims. ]"

The decision of the great interna.
tional Tribunal Of Arbitration, which
has Just concluded it, labors ut Gene
Va, are published elsewhere. The re-
suit will be both gratifying and sati-
flying to candid Americana. II Il not
SO much the fifteen and half millions
of dollars which we have gained. but
the peaceable and honorable solution
Of . difficulty with one Of the great
nations Of the world which has been
in allegiance twelve years and has
caused 10 endless trouble and anxiety
beside several times bringing Us to the
verge Of war.
When. however, We consider that
the whole number Of claims PREFER ed
only aggregated 81. 12S. a0o We have
little cause to complain Of the fiuan-
cial aspect Of the decision. Il is cer-
tainly quite ~ near the amount claim.
ed as ID obtained, upon m average, IN
our common courts ofequity.
England has . year in which 70
comply with the deeisioo, Of the Tn-
bunal. Debtors do no. usually pay
until the last day Of grace, and our ma
tional debtor will probably be no sx-
ception to the rule. When the money
is received. . commission Of our own
citizens will apportion it among the
individual claimants for damages.
As to the feeling over the result in
England, the Times, the leading pa.
per, says, I'VE can chesrfully con-
sent to pay the sum awarded - tend
ing to obviate similar difficulties in
the future"
There was probably never SO impor-
tant Tribunal before assembled, or
one whose deliberations attracted so
much attention from the civilized
world. The conclusion 10 recognized
as O great advance IN international
law, and precedent wholly In the in
terests Of peace aud humanity. While
all rejoice in this. much credit will be
given, ~ is merited. to the firm and
worthy administration Of President
Grant under which it has been accom-
plished. H3
. o.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-19

! 4
They are Of the. opinion that Great
Britain has in this case failed by
omission to fuifill the duties prescribed
In the first and third rules established
by the Treaty Of Washington.
TUE FLORIDA.
WHEREAs, With respect to the
Florida, it results from oil the facts
that the English authorities failed to
take measures adequate to prevent the
violation OF the neutrality, notwith-
Standing the representations Of the
agents Of the United States to the e.
feet that Her Msjesty'a Government
failed to use diligence to fuldll the du
ties Of neutrality. 1t likewise restii.s
from facts which have b&eD presented
relative to the stay Of the Oretd aI
Nassau, New Providence, TO her issue
thence, her enlistment of men, hcl
supplies, aud her armament with the
cooperation Of the British vesse
Prince Alfred, that there was ncsli
gence on the part Of the British colo
NAL authorities.
WHEREAS, Notwithstanding the
violation Of neutrality which Grea,
Britain committed In the case Of til,
Oreto, the same vessel, at \ later dat,
called the Florida. was on several oc
casions freely admitted 10 BRITISH
| ports.
WHEREAS, The Judicial acquittal o
the Oreto at Nassau, New Providence
cannot relieve Great Britain from ID,
responsibility incurred under til
principles Of International law, no
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-19

- eyOexy " ASA 49,
to one. b Of the opinion that Great
Britain has In this case failed, BY her
omission. to fulflll the duties prescribed
In the dFst, second and third rules
established In article six Of the Treaty
NJ Waah1n~fnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-09
DIED

BARROg-in Dooffn At The Clinton Hotel Patton
Henry W. Barron. n. D.. in the 3sh yeavof bis
fom the Church Of Sc Borrsney eypis-e 0osk
SatuId y morning, hUsu,t -, 1917.
CADY-Angust g. 1871 Sarah H. Csiy ss Of JinssH Caiy .S
Friends aye invited 70 attend te funeral services Fdisy he ) s.
ate the Of DKab anl Nil"ughbylvfs BfoOtBa
The remains will be takou - Providence X L. Tor nterr.tt
DELAPIBLD-ohn Of walter aud Louie Eaton D~esi AGED
Funeral services Trinity Cbrsrh ayesr sari,s AaEa n,
u $40 train 70 CugeFs Ferry steamer Aaiep THIRTY
fourth-sti at els 10 Hayerstt1g.
DExTBR-The funeral Of he George Dexter lied GcPev.
Switzerland, will take place on frda, Aug u b@ osA al
Brooklyn Resses ard friends nVci trui Hiihous osf
IRwIN-on tho 9th asst Ersbeh wife wlsm frvn 'Ed %
TIE relatives and friends 9th Hly respectfully ricnd
the funeral from Der tate residence No ol Brosvsr ae.r F'a
Sunday 80 O'Clock ~aeut further tyi.iy hes
remains will be taken to Greenwood for in,ermen'
MOORE-n Brooklyn etsiBsi trphus Li1Jey 81
Moore. bra,herinaw Of stephen T. Weis, .g, y -esrs
funeral Falmouth, Mass Seventh day the lOih
PLUMMER-At PlsoGeli, j. w1asdiy August ire ofpiss
&c, Susan White, wife Of John 4. Plsmmer
Relatives and are 70 attend the tnersl on soai'J sSp
m, from her late residence Ia ileurYsI, Brooklyn.
PRYOR-On the monrg Of the eh inst. at his ese1es. No -
Gamercy Park, james v Pryor in he oath Of bis
Funeral services At 81 Georges ChIrh Sayyeantenarr Surfly
the 10Th inst, at IL oelVc Relatives aud inead' s's especially
Invited 10 attend
sANXAY-At Brooklyn r. weineiy Auast isT,. Anna
widow Of john Sanxay, in tie 5tl year OF let age.
from the res dence Of her sonu-w wios
Sacsettst Brookyn Sunday, Auga-, H. u JOd'cs b
Ne~Jesey papers please copy
SATTRRLEBAt Ba Elen ht Desert, Mime. on Wedoesday
evening" August George C. Ssttsrlr OF this ety. 10 Tue 10 5,s
bis aye
Notice of slneral hereafter
SLOAT-At Palisades Rocand Co y August Mag hielsds
Soat youngest dauglse Of lleur Margaret Siosi.
respectfully invited - attend the
aDce an appan station Northern Rassi 10 eet le.vias
Chambers-st, n. u. att O'Clock a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-09
PERSONAL.

Miss Maggie Knight of Holyohe, Mass, re-
Gently patented squarcbOtomed bag for tho use OF
rocers and has increased the value of her invention by
inventing machine for folding bags, by which Two
girls make $4,000 bags in a day
Boswelps Commonplace Book tells this an
ecdote. Lord DundOnald dreadful name TO a Scotch
tenant, we should say) was censured by lady for
never going 10 church, not when he went to the
country Another lady pleaded, in eXtenuatiOn OF his
lOrdships Oense that though lie never went to church
himself lie was very careful always TO send hl9 Two
ne gro servants. That's all very WELL" was the re-
iOinder, but two blacks III never make q Whte.'
Lord Dufierln, the new GovernOr-General Of
Canada is described IL anything under the ordinary
hight but his figure well filed out and he Is decidedly
Youthful in appearance His face is by no means an
ordinary type but that would attract attention in
an assemblage that OF man OF high culture HIS
head is well set, somewhat prominent for IFS SIZE ana
covered with dark hair already sprtnkled with gray
He has piercing eyes, some would call them OF light
blue, and sharp prominent FEATURES his DFow Is
well developed, and gives the idea OF considerable intel
ectua power while the lines of his mouth show much
frmneSs and decision OF character.
1t il said that SCOTS statue, for Central
Park will be shipped to this city, from Scotland in Sep
tember and set up Sh&espeare's statue, on the
NAL, on the 3Oth of November, st. Andrews Day. The
Committee in charge OF this work-Messrs. Richard
Irving VIM Wood wm Patton, Robert Gordon, the Pres
ident OF ST. Andrews Society; John Watt Chef OF the
Caledonan Club; James Brand, James Frazer, ana
estai In 'front.' Sir Walter Scott" in reverse. Pre-
sented TO the City of Network by resident Scotchmen
aud their soma the 18th of August 1871 the iOth an
niver5ary of the birth OF Sir Walter Scott"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-09
CAMPAIGN ORGAKLZ ATIONS.

The Allen County Greeley and Brown Club
of Indiana begins with a membership OF $50.
The Greeley Union Club of New-AIbany,
Ind, was formed on the Sd inst with 100 members.
The Sixth Ward Greeley and Brown Clab
Of Buffalo has effected permanent organization Ex'
Alderman GOembel was chosen President
The Union Boys in Blue have organized In
NewAlbany, Ind, under Capt. Robert j. shaw. There
are four Greeley and Brown clubs IN New-AlDany
The Young Mems Union League of ST.
Louis. No. was formed tho 80 inst. The officers arc
Chester N Krum, President j. Ii. Goddard Secretary
j. ii. Stole, Treasurer.
Az a large meeting Of the citizens of Stam-
ford, Conn, the Sd nst a Greeley and Brown Club
organized Chandler Starr was elected President,
and an Executive Committee appointed.
The Greeley and Brown Campaign Club Of
Waterloo Seneca County N. Y, held ratification meet
ing Saturday last. A. T. Chiids and :. r. Ten Eyck
of Waterloo, and DR.. A. White OF Seneca Falls made
speeches.
The Wichita, Kan, Greeley and Brown Club
held a large ratification meeting recently, speeches
being made by Prof s. p Crawford OF Topeka Col J. C.
Salisbury. aud W. Perkins
The following are the officers Of the Akron,
N. Y, Greeley and Brown Club, which was organized on
the 81 inst; President George Creek YicePresdents
H. g. Tabor ana O.. r. Lester; Treasurer Daniel T.. Frank
lin Secretary lie Grand GO3Ln.
The young men Of the Third Ward of Lock
port, N. Y, organized Campaign Greeley Club, on the
9Th inst, and elected the following officers: Captain,
Albert MaJher; First Lieutenant, j. Frank Ely; Second
Lieutenant. George ". Reed Sergeant Lysander Hunt.
A Greeley and Brown Club was formed in
Newton, Sussex County. n. j., the 9th inst, at
meeting called by Republicans OF the town. with the
following officers: President j. c. Williams VIce-Presi
dent, J. II. Hasbroucki Secretaries. H. J. Rudd and
Coulter Cannon.
The Willimantic Comm Greeley and Brown
Club formed on the 9Th inst, with the following
officers: President, Whiting Hayden YicePresidents,
Anscl Arnold, Freeman Spencer, James NJ. Hubbard;
Secretaries, Eugene s. Boss, j. II. Campbell, ID. A.
ONcill; Treasurer, Van n. Austin
A Greeley and Brown Club will be formed
at New-Bntain, Conn, tomorrow. There will be
speeches by H. Bromley. late Of The Hartford POST
the Hon. David Clark Judge Merrill, and d. L. Aberdeen
OF Hartford the Rev. j. 4. Petee OF Meridcn aud the
Hon. +. NJ Waller OF New-LOndOn.
Greeley and Brown Club was organized in
the LIST Election District of Montgomery, N. T.. the
5th inst. with the following officers j. NJ. WkiD, Pres
dent; John H. Graham. Charles j. Van Alst and Daniel
BoOkstaver, YccPresdents; ID. c. Carvey and the Hon
Frederick BOdine, Secretaries, and W. Z. MLbpaug1,
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-09
pERsoNAL-BY TELEGRAPH.

Mrs Henry M Atkinson, only daughter OF
Senator Upton died a Brownsville Seb yesterday.
Lieut. Col Grey, formerly Of the I'd L. ). Ar
allery died, Wednesday at san Francisco, OF apop!ery
Edmund L. Winston O wel-known merchant
az Rehmou va White Sulphur Springs last evening
Gen Spinner United States Treasurer, is still
confined 10 s attack Of vertigo which he suffered several
days since
President Grant and isparty left Plattsburg
Yesterday morning Burlington whore they spent two hours and then
took the boat Tor whitehall and Lake George
Among the passengers by the steamship Sar-
NATHAN which Liverpool yesterday, for Quebec were
Rngh Who playing several matches in Can
ada will 81 the United States.
Mrs Gertrude Winder widow of the late Brig
Gen Who command the battle Of near
hngo 1872 penonei yeeay by the Pension
u born in i79 Is % OF age, aud nov resides In
iOrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-09
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

Ex-senator Rollins has resigned the chair
manship of the Grant state Committee OF Now-Hamp-
shire, and Mr. o. c. Moore has been chosen TO Ill Ills
place.
In the Louisiana Liberal Convention at New
Orleans, yesterday, nothing was done. The Liberal
Democratic and RefoTmCommittees continued Their con
ference. The Pinchback Republican Convention meets
soon, and II Is believed they will approve the action Oh
their Committee and accept two places on the otule
ticket, and unite with the Liberals
In an interview with reporter of The Phil
adeiphia Telegraph. yesterday, Col Alexander X Me-
Cure expressed his conviction that Merimon has been
elected Governor Of North Carolina by at least 5000
majority and that although the certificate OF election
will be given 10 Caldwell. the Legislature will inVesti-
gate the matter, and give It to Merriman 1.-THE returns
first sent by the Grant men from the strong negro
counties" said he elected MerimOn but from day TO
day y sent revised roturn and had 10 increase the
maGrIes three or four times 10 count Caldwel in. Five
OF The eight members Of Congress ana both branches OF
the Legislature securing Greeley United States SEN
atOT would be substantial victory for the Liberals even
n the Governor had been fairly lost by few hundred
after the Radical majority OF nearly 10 oO In the state
last year, but with papaDe fraud added to papabe de-
feat the OF Grant IL hopeless, not only In
North Carolina but I'm the whole SOUTH excepting prOba
bly, South Carolina" In tho same interview Col Me-
Cure stated that Gov Curtin would return about lbe
LIST OF September and after no bad retired with dig
uty from his mission, would declare himself On the
Presidency. A. yet 40 one WdB authorized 10 state h3
political position. In response 10 the reporters inquiry
II o considered 10 possible that Gov Curtin would sup
port Grant Col Mcclure said; Yes u Is possible. there
heing 10 law against n. Napoleon could have stumpod
France for the Bourbon King his escape from bl,
but he didn't Had 30 dole 30, he would not have had
ilieud IN all lrauce' .f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-09
THE APOLLO HALL DEMOCRACY.

VIM. II. Wickham, Chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Apollo Hall Democracy has oe
oded to resign his position At the last meeting Of inc
Committee in consequence OF the unwarranted attack
made upon him by Senator OBrien and Others VINO
accused him OF endeavoring to carry the organization
over to Tammany Hall, he rendered his resignation a.
Chairman but. by an almost unanimous Vo'c' .no
Committee refused to accept it, Since then have
OF fine most influential nembers OF the Com him
called on Mr. WIckham. and endeavOred 70 iio 90 do
10 withdraw his resignation. THIS nc ueu Of THE
Mr. WicRham stated yesterday to repOIntoh 10 will
TRIBuNE that he is preparing letter. w., ea In
make public in a few days, setting iO Iti tbis matter
detail for the course which he has taken III '''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-09
ARKANSAS Politics.
ADMINISTRATION sCHEMEs-No DECISION on THE
QUESTION OF DECLARING MARTIAL Law
STIRRING ADDRESS or THE LIBERALS.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHEl

ADMINISTRATION SCHEMES-NO DECISION ON Ihb
QUESTION OF DECLARING MARTIAL Law
STIRRING ADDRESS or THE LIBERALS.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHEl
LITTLE Rock, Aug. 8.-SenatOr Clayton, Gov
Hadley, and other members Of the Government Ring
have been in consultation all day, discussing the pro
pricty Of declaring martial law in Pope County, IL Is
reported that CLAYTON advocated the martial law pro-
gramme, and was in favor Of arrestlng and hang
ing a number Of prominent citizens, in order 10
terrorize the State and that Hadley declined 10
issue the proclamation unless he could be assured OF the
Ring nomination for Governor at the Convention which
assemblies in a fortnight. No conclusion has been ar
rived at AS far as known up late hour this evening
Representatives OF the Democratic, Liberal Republ-
can and Brooks Reform Republican Committees, met
IN this city today and agreed upon an address to their
constituencies counselng harmony Of action and recon-
mending State district. and county nominations Ihey
close their address as follows:
BY unity Of organization and concert OF action OF an
who are III favor OF an honest adminstrallOh VI uV
eminent, reduction OF taxes, aud tho supremacy
OF the civil law over armed bands OF ma
RAIDERS and robbers who infest tho county,
with the sanction aud approval OF those IN authority
feel that we can succeed Notwithstanding the irauus
and baOtbox stufiDR contemplated ny those WIZ
charge of the elections. But II we remain ,, us
organized and divided can have Dnt htuo
hope OF success against such odds in the way
against u.s. under tho direction OF those IN authorize,
both State and National We, therefore, earnestly ulEo
all who in favor OF law, order, ana good
unto in this great and Indispensable Work OF leloi'
The full committees meet on the gath to mature plans
for the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-09

and nalrs DURATION reviewing the financial policy ana
results OF tho Administration He said chat IL was I'M
possible for any Administration. by whomsoevef com
posed or supported. 10 manage the hnance'
OF the Government moro honestly, more
sbrewdly, OF more soundly and safely than
Grant has done. He then reviewed Sena'
tor Summers letters and course, and said he would
not ridge his motivsshe must answer 10 his conscience
aud TO Sod for these but his conPe was that whch,h
successful. must inevitably be detrimental TO the negro
The Hon; Roscoe Cenkling, in response to Ioaa
calls spoke Tor an hour dealing among other things WIN
Carl SchurSs charge IN relation 10 Grant ana 5anto
Domingo and Peasontoas letter, sayIng that SEIZURE
had asserted what facts dsprOyed. The meeting ad-
iourned after firing 100 gems for the victory In North
Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-09
THE WEATHER.
WAp DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Aug O. 1871 u. N.
SYNOPSIS for The past ti1enla-four hours.
The barometer continues high from New
York 10 Virginia with clear weather and south westerly
winds in the Middle and Eastern States, and variable
winds in the Gulf and South Atlantic.
High temperature, with diminished pressure in tho
Northwest and the upper lakes, with southerly To
westerly winds, extending eastward over the lower
lakes, and southwark 10 the Ohio Valley. Aurolas
Visible along the lower lakes.
Probabilities
Falling barometer on the lower lakes. with partly
cloudy weather and sOutherly winds extending thence
10 tho Middle and Eastern States; generally clear
weather with southery to westerly winds, on she cur
and South Atlantic states; clearing aud clear Weatnef
in the Northwest and on the upper lakes WIN south
westerly winds extending to tho Upper Mssss'ppl snd
Ohio Valleys,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-09
CONCksEsS NOMINATIONS.

The Democrats of the Xth Ohio District
nominated Rush r. Sloane of Erie County for Congress
Landon G. Haynes was nominated for Con
gress yesterday by thg Democrats u the IXth Teua6s
SEQ District.
The Grant Republicans Of the XXIVth PENN
sylyauia District nominated w. s. MooTe for Congress
yesterday.
The Grant Republicans Of the LIST Alabama
District at Mobile, yesterday. and aiber stormy
session portion Of the Convention bOted. The remain
ing portion renOmnated Benjamin Turner for Congress
The boiling wing will hold Convention soon at Camden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-09
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSRl

MEETING OF COLORED PEOPLE 10 lNDohSE
SUMNER AND GREELEY.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSRl
w.suryGToN. Aug. 9.-The reports from
received at the Liberal headquarters to-day are of
character TO indicate that the Admnisrationists are
deerlped 10 leave stone unturned in their efforts
IN carry the State and elect Blaine Ihere Is strong
opposton TO him among his constituents ana more
tban probable that he will be defeated All OF the Adj
i,ro,,on sneakers who figured In North Carolina will
,ate the stump there except Secretary Delano' whom
be people there don't expect to hear Speaker Blanes
I,t t Senator Sumner has been most extensively and
corefully circulated in all parts OF the state as cam
naion document by the Grant Committee mere
ono Of the principal objections which the Administra-
ton marty I'm West Virginia have to the new Constitution
which is to be voted upon on the ith thursday IN
t ia embraced IN Section As, which declares it to be
dtv Of the Legislature its first session after tho
aton of the Constitution, to provide by law for the
by imprisonment in the penitentiary OF any
nerson who shall bride or attempt to bride any execu
i've or judicial officer member OF the Legislature ana
similar punishment for any such officials or members
WHO s,all demand or receive brides, compelling tho
hriber TO testify and exemptng him in that case from
punishment and forever disquafying any person con-
yieted from holding Office
A ,,rgo number of the cOlored people here are now
engaged in getting up grand mass meeting having for
ia object tho Endorsement Of Charles Summer and
Greeley.
The Row Mr. Highland Garnet, the colored preacher
~ NewYork who will discuss I'm that city the merits Of
Greeley and Grant with Mr.. W. U. Saunders of Mary
land ia well Known here, having been tho pastor of the
piiteenthst Presbyterian colored church. the majority
NJ the members OF which support Greeley. Gar
nett Saunders writes, has been furnished a speech
which be 3 partly committing to memory aud which
WAS written for him by senator Conkllng.
Ale,teu from Bowling Green, Kentucky, Saws careful
estimates place the probable majority OF Kentucky for
Greeley and Brown between GO,O0o and 10000.
There some rivalry between Kentucky and Tennessee
az to which Of these two States shall yo the largest
Literal Republican majority, correspondent In Ham
iton Ohio writes "The lowest estimate that county
Is 900 Greeley majority II tho rest OF the State will do
half weu II isours by 5000 Weaye not sleeping. Our
motto Is Reconciliation -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-09

Conovcr and Benjamin Wood; Secretar'es jsnes Glo
Coachmon Jerome Buck; Treasurer, Timothy Brennan.
TIE nominations were approved. After considerable
debate n was finally resolved that the various dcega-
tons on before tho next meeting hand 40 the Char
imam lists Of names from which a Committee OF three
from each can he selected to make arrange
mcnts for the proposed meeting Tao delegates VIII
meet on Wednesday,