davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-15

At Williamsport, Pa, on Friday of
last week, James Kildutf, Thomas Me
Laughlin, and John Kingstan, belong
ing to the Society of masons, went to a
row of houses being built on north sixth
street and commenced quarrcling with
the men at work there, who continued
working till six o'clock, which j. an
hour later than the society rules allow.
KilduH struck two men at work, named
Burk and Kneenan, who retahated by
throwing Kilduf to the sidewalk
The other two society men had at the
same time got into a fight inside of the
building with other workmen, the fight
gradually working out TO the sidewalk,
when Kildutf again joined in it. At
this time Daniel Schaetter, private
Waterman, arrived and seeing stran-
gers in the fight, attacked Kilduif with
q plasterer's hammer, breaking his
skull from the effects OF which he died
almost instantly. An immense mob
gathered around, but the police dis
persed them, and all the parties en-
gagged in the fight We're arrested.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-15
The General Outlook.

In another article a most encourage
ing account is given with regard to the
probable speedy revival Of the iron
trade. This, of itself is cheering; but
while business has been confessedly
greatly depressed, there is an encour-
aging outlook regarding other bran
ches of industries affecting all classes.
The future certainly wears a hopeful
aspect. The crop prospects brighten
as the season advances, and the indica-
tons are that we shall have the largest
grain crop on record, From carefully
statistics it has been ascer-
tanned that, although the average of
cotton is smaller than last year, and
the crop necessarily smaller, there will
be a good and profitable yield for the
acreage AS to railroad property, the
net profits have within a month or two
shown a considerable increase. For
the expired part Of 1874 the leading
roads have done less business, but hay
ing done it at less expense, show mate
rally increased profits as compared
with corresponding time in 1913, du
ring which year the receipts We're the
largest on record, and, taking mileage
into consideration, especially So
Since the panic the roads have been
reducing their floating debt. and its
volume, like that Of private indebted
ness, is now, as a rule, smaller than for
/
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-15

OF all the evils to public liberty,
war is perhaps the most to be dreaded
because it comprises and DEVELOPS
the genius of every other War is
the parent of armies; from these pro
coed debts and taxes, and armies and
debts and taxes are the known instru-
ments for bringing the many uuder
the dominion of the lew.--MadiS0n.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-15

No new features have developed
themselves during the past week.
The trade ''drags its slow length
along" Contract coal, as that coal
is termed which has been contracted
for delivery during the season to
large dealers, ttactories, iron
mills, blast furnaces, etc, is being
shipped as rapidly as vessels can be
found to take it. Outside of this, the
general trade is quiet, there seeming
to be no particular desire to push mat
ters just now on part of either buyer
or seller
While our various large companies
interested in the mining Of Cumberland
Goals are not doing as much business
as might seem desirable or conducive
to even trihing dividends, at the same
time the heavy steamship tonnage of
this q ty aggregates no small amount
of trade. Some fifteen or twenty
steam vessels leave this port, embrac-
ing every seven days, most Of which
are coaled with bituminous coal
Prices may be safely quoted here at
from $6.25 to $6.15, aIongside.-C. #
l. Record
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-15

NEWSPAPERS VS.. WHsKEY.-A
glass of whiskey is manufactured from
about seventy grains Of grain, the val
lie Of which is too small to be estima
ted, a glass of this mixture sells for
ten cents, and if good brand, is con-
sidered worth the money 1t fires the
brain, deranges and weakens the sys
tenn. On the same sideboards which
this deleterious beverage is served,
lies newspaper, 1t is covered with
half a million of types-it brings intel
ligence from the four quarters Of the
globe. The newspaper costs less than
the glass of grog, but it is no less true
that there is large number of people
who think cornjuice cheap and news
papers dear.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-15

J. IS. JDSiEg, Editor.
FRoSTBCRG, AID, AUGUST Is, 1874.

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lor o. ,,onr Il ia ,,;so ord GOOD
y,t-,l,o -, -...,;;, .,,rol,io,, re,so;rs
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to.rnI,;,,l,,.o ,.l,.+a,.a, ;r,,noccos aro
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;...,.,.,, .,,.,ra,, .I;,o,,or+ w;jIont re-
.3,. ~ ,.,..o,,or+ ovno,sa on
t.lo1 aI,,,,.,.oro With inAavibIe
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.,n L.. ox+,r,ior and usn,v EQUAL
= II, ~, ar,a,,cios If is ouite able to
...c.,..., g., tbo ox,otions or reflections
lrI.1,on ,,.;,lo,,+ batrav;na the saoaci-
=. vrb;cl !, o;,bor cvcnt nltimates
:, i, tr;;,,;,,,,
a. 7,ttor Tho labornr' :
,.orl, Is 1,rcoIv nadsr the free op-
.rations Of his own WILL character,
al of ,o,ro;os which he does not
:, 90 oao4r,1 Tie i an uncertain
e,oio, or ,,,;,,nrsa1 cIoer including
al d;,or.;ti, Of yaeo and Intelligence.
H., ,,,5n o,oono men rroor or pros
,,oro,,s os no < idle or industrious. ox-
....,.,,o,,. ~ economical He invests
>;.I.. T.. oa,,a,,,ao IT,, connot snend
III 10 o.,r. and have something left
.,..;,,. 1a,. and tLonca ba saved
tv.no ~, ;no,.;tahlo rosnIts Of i,onrov-
-. VIII +ho ad,oroo Of his
l., ,.;.1.,ut o,,oro;t,,
&c., n1e' ,,.l,, ,,,co ond 10 Is no better
~. h., 1,ofl,o roo;y1ot;oo # j. tr,,e
"a ,,' r1 -. .1a..4;a. +Ao froo
~ '.' -; c,,,,It;os aoon,;tu of
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nv ~ 1.on, = ifho cor
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D"U ~ -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-15

The steamer Pat Rogers was burned
on the Ohio river near Aurora, Ind
lana, on last "wednesday morning and
20 out of 100 passenger, mostly wo-
men, were burned to death and
drowned, The boat was burned to the
waters edge, and with the cargo, con-
sisting Of cattle, sheep and hogs, be-
sides cotton, was a total loss.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-15

An average Atlantic steamer con-
sumes fifty tons of coal in twenty-four
hours. Therefore, If five tons of coal
are sufficient to feed an ordinary CRATE
in cur dwelling during the entire
year, the coal on board asteamer in one
day will last a small family. burning
Il good fire, ten years.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-15

AT No. s shaft of the Pennsylvania
Coal Company mines, near Pittston,
Friday of last week, Rudolph Schwaltz,
Il miner, and Nicholas Owens, a Labor
cr, We're instantly killed by mass Of
top coal falling upon them.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-15

Nearly all the coal mines in vicinity
of Sharon, Pa, have resumed work,
the miners accepting the ten per cent.
reduction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
Fourth Day Of the Autumn
Meeting at Jerome Park.
Fine Weather but Gold
Winds.
d A NC Gus SPORT
Dayight's Rider Narrowly Es-
capes a Broken Neck.
SIX EXCITING RACES.
DANG ROUs PORT
SIX EXCITING RACES.
Survivor, Nettie Norton, James A. Grinstead
Limestone and Trouble
the Winners.

The fourth day Of the Jerome Park races opened
under conditions favorable to good racing but un.
favorable to large attendance Morning broke
cold and clear, with a cutting wind that sent In
tending visitors to the races in search OF their
winter wrappings. Even with this precaution
only the hardest ventured FORTH AS the car
rtages rolled out from the city the exhibition OF
furs and the generally wrapped-up appearance OF
the occupants suggested the idea OF a sleigh ride
more Than visit to an autumna race;
but 1t was man alone had put on his
winter garb. The trees, whose branches
rustled IN the cold breeze, were clad
In russell browns and the goden-tinted yellow
even mingled with leaves still green that fingered
as II loath to part from the generous summer
time The sun. too, resented the intrusion Of the
unreasonable wind and smiled brightly on trees
and field as II to compensate the wayfarer for the
absence OF the gentle south wind. Few ladies,
however. ventured out and the sombre hue OF the
grand stand showed how much such meetings
lose In interest and picturesqueness by the
absence Of the brilliant plumage OF feminine
fashionaDles. Some there were who dened the
cold, and these deserved the homage bestowed on
them by the assembled turfmen. The first race
was set down Tor two O'Clock P. NJ, but 1t was
after that hour when the bell rang to clear the
course, and the mingled crowd OF swens and
Jockeys who had been promenading on the course
and in the green paddock before the stand
crowded to obtain seats OF vantage whence they
might survey the race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15
THE GERMAN BOLT.
Disanected Campaign Organization
In Session.

Disanected Campaign Organization
I'm Session.
The German Central Campaign Organization, re-
Gently formed by delegations representing the
different German democratic and liberal republi-
can ward organizations. held meeting at the
Teutonia Assembly Rooms las: evening to CON-
piete its organization and to adopt measures for
an active campaign in aid Of the Syracuse plat
form and State ticket. In view OF the action OF
the Tammany County Convention on Saturday, a
considerable disanection and irritation appeared
to be manifested among the parties assembled,
and there was apparently no disposition 70 engage
In earnest business.
Otto Sackersdorf presided and the first thing
done after the preminaries had been disposed OF
was motion to adjourn until November 4. This
gave rise to an sngry debate, and DR.. Mierson,
Charles Kinkel and others insisted that the dele.
gate. Mr.. Authorized, who had made the motion, be
required to retire, but motion to that effect was
tabled. On motion Of Coroner EickhoG resolu.
tion was passed directing the Executive Com
mittee to prepare resolutions, to be submitted to
the organization, on the subject OF the nOmina-
tons, after the same have all been made.
This campaign organization is now composed or
delegates rom some eighteen di1erent district
organizations, about five additional delegations
having been entered since the last meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15

The following congratulatory dispatches were
received at and sent from the headquarters OF the
Democratic state Central Committee yesterday =
The despatch from the Chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Committee OF Ohio says:-
:, "ohio sends greeting TO New York; not less than
$1,000 democratic majority for State ticket and
gain OF SIX or seven congressman
the despatch from the Chairman Of the Demo-
cratic state Committee, Indiana. says =
"Returns indicate democratic majority In the
State OF from 1900 to 90 900 maority-the election
OF nine out OF thirteen members OF Congress and
Q majority on Joint ballot IN the Legislature-a
clean sweep"
THE COMMTTEEs REPLY TO OHIO
J. G.. THOMPSON Columbus Ohio:-
New York thanks Ohio and Will respond with
co. 600 majority for T1den, which shoots Dix on the
spot. CHARLES N. SWAN
Assistant Secretary.
THE RESPONSE TO INDIANA.
NEW YORK, Oct. Ia, 1874.
j. E. MCDONALD. Chairman Democratic State
Committee, Indiana
The Democratic State Committee send greeting
to your great victory New York win respond on
November 3, with fifty thousand majority for TIL
den and reform. WIN. W. GORDON, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15
AN AMALeAMATIoN MEETING.

At what Is known as Jerry Johnson's Hail. on
South Fifth avenue Eighth ward), meeting was
called last evening in opposition to the nomlna-
ttons lately made by Tammany Hail for
Mayor and Register. The name OF one
Howard Kelly was signed as president
to the call, and upon the meeting being
called to order the blacks greatly outnumbered
the whites Kelly assumed the chair, and under
took to run the meeting, claiming that 1t was in
the interest Of every poor man to oppose Tam
many Hall II they wanted work this winter
called in question, the negroes wanting an
equal division, but Mr.. Kelly would not put
the question, owing to the colorcd citizens being
largely IN the majority. Thereupon, Mr.. Kelly
was compelled to vacate the chair. and Hubert
Johnson tcoloredl was called to preside. Over an
hour was spent In the offering OF motions ana
resolutions when 1t was finally resolved to sup
port none other than the conservative republican
ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

The Independent Democratic General Committee
OF the First Assembly district met last evening at
No. "a Laight street. Hugh Dalton presided. The
Executive Committee reported having appointed
q sub committee, who had conferred with Messrs.
Nicholas Muller and James Heay, who had con-
sented to be nominees-James Heay for Alderman
and Nicholas Muller for Assembly The report was
on motion accepted and adopted. The nominations
Of these gentlemen were approved by the meeting,
ana q committee was appointed TO wait upon them
and inform them OF their nominations The Execu-
tive Committee were also Instructed to confer with
outside organizations and report back to the
general body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct, IA

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct., Il, 1874 !.
lin the races here to-day T. 8. Fosters Harry
Spanker won the :s5 race in three straight heats.
H. Gilber:'s Harry Gilbert second and P. 3. Nor
toms Jimmy Morton third.
Time, 2:38h-2:37-2:z0.
Tue open to all special purse Of $4,000 was
contested by American Girl and the PAGER Copper-
bottom, The Girl won In three straight heats.
Time, 2:2SA-2:27 k-22Sh.
completed, Little Jim taking the nrst Jerald sec
ond and Camden third money. This race viii be-,
finished tomorrow, when the meeting closes with!
the 40 and 2:25 races and the running race, mile
heats. L,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15


the Hoaxer was first away Nettie Norton Sec
ond Emma third, O'Nel fourth. AS they passed
the stand Nettie Norton led o neck Emma second
neck In front OF The Hoaxer, ONen fourth. Net.
tie Norton showed the way around the turn, and
was one length ahead at the quarter poie The
H0axer second, length In advance OF Emma
who was several lengths ahead OF O'Nell. Passing
around the bluff the places OF the horses were uI.
changed and when they came in sight on the lower
turn Nettle was still one length in 'front.' The
Hoaxer second, two lengths in ADVANCE or Emma
VINO was half o dozen lengths ahead of O,Nell.
NeItie Norton led into the hOmestretch, when TAX
ing the extreme outside position she kept In front
and won the race by two lengths, The Hoaxer sec.
Ond two lengths IN advance OF Emma who beat
OMEN dozen lengths. The time OF the dash was
not taken, the tuners being away from their posts
when the nag Tell Tor start. The Paris Musuels
paid $35 10.
The Third Race.
PURSE $500. for two-year-olds; beaten maidens
$1,000, lbs OF s. 900, IL lbs. extra. Three quar-
ters Of mile.
p. Lorillard's br. G. James A., by Leamupton
dam Maiden, 95 lbs. tSparling) ............
Owners b. c. Arlstides by bennington, dam
Sarony, l03 lbs. tSwiml Observation-Disclosures. 2
Lawrence h G. Lorillard's br. c. Hyder All by
bennington, dam Lady Duke, LOT lbs (Dona-
D. u. Writer'S imp. b. c. Athlete, by Gladiateur
dam Rose OF Kent, 95 lbs tScott) ..... 1
Thomas Puryear Co.'s br. c. Leader, by Lean.
ington. dam Jessie Dixon, IS lbs. (khodes) ~ S
A. Belmonts en-. G. Babylon, by Kentucky, dam
~. a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15


Stanford was FIRST to lead. but Audubon quickly
went to the front and showed the way around the
turn and to the quarter pole closely followed by
Resolute, Survivor, Stanford O'Neil ana the
Others. AS the horses passed around The foot OF
the Dlnn Audubon led one length, Resolute second,
one length ahead OF Survivor, 0'Neil fourth, stan
ford fifth, Ida Wells sixth, Ravenna seventh. The
horses passed around the hill out OF sight IN this
way, and when they reached the lower turn Audi
bon was still in front. Resolute second Survivor
third. Stanford fourth, the others all beaten on.
The horses entered the h0mestretch In the order
given, but before they reached the iurlong pole
Survivor had the race IN hand and afterwards gal
loped in an easy winner by length, Stanford
second, Resolute third, Audubon fourth, 0Nel
nth. Ida Wells sixth. Time, l:46. The Paris
Mutuels paid $1l 30
The Second Race.
PURSE OF $780, for three-year olds lilies to carry
106 lbs. beaten maidens allowed los. winners
during the year OF $500 to carry lbs. OF 81, 900
los; OF $4,000 10 lbs extra; one mile and
quarter.
STARTERS.
John Coffee's b. T. Nettie Norton. by Leaning.
ton dam Long Nlne los lbs ffayior) ......... !
Owners b. c. The Hoaxer, by War Dance, dam
Lass Of Sydney, los lbs. GSparing) ............ 2
James Thompson's Oh. T. Emma, by Australian,
dam Maria Innes, 100 lbs. (Feeney) ........ 8
T. G. Moore's b. c. O'Nen, by Lightning dam
TINE not taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15

relating to the local canvass II was resolved that
any one OF the following named gentlemen would
be acceptable to the Independence as Q candi-
date for Mayor. viz Oswald Ottendorfer. Royal
Phelps. Alderman Van Schaick, William II. Nell
son, Thomas ]. Dreamer, Henry Fl. Anderson.
hoDert 3. hoosevelt' WIN. Butter duncan. was
date. These names it was decided should be pre-
sented by the two respective conference commit
tees to their respective organizations tonight,
and that another meeting to compare notes would
be held tomorrow afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15
Time, 1:18t
rHE RETTIN,

Arstides was first away, James A. second.
Hyder All third, Leader fourth, Athlete fifth
Babylon sixth. AZ they passed around the blun,
Arst1des was leading two lengths, James A. Sec
ond, Jour lengths tn front OF the others who were
in group. Aristides went out OF sight around
ne came IN view on the lower turn the daylight
was nearly closed. Hyder All was four lengths be.
hind. neck IN front OF Athlete and Leader, who
were length in advance OF Babylon. Arstides
was nrst into the homestretch, but was so closely
pressed BY James A. that he had To receive re-
minder OF whipcerd before reaching the iurlong
pole. James A. soon afterward passed him and
came home winner by two lengths. Arlstides Sec
ond, TWO lengths IN front OF Hyder ALL Athlete was
fourth, Leader 11th, Babylon sixth. Time Of the
three-quarters OF the mile, :lsh. The Paris
Mutuels paid SIP so. Swim and Sparkling were
suspended Tor the remainder OF the year Tor diso-
bedience OF orders.
The Fourth Race.
PURSE $600-Three-year- olds to carry 80 lbs
f0ur-year-olds and upward, never having won q
race above the value OF $1,000, allowed 4 lbs.
above the value OF $500, lbs. maldens, TOUR years
old and upward allowed II lbs. one mile and
three-quarters.
STARTERS
Thomas Puryear Co.'s br. C. Grinstead, by
Gilroy. dam sister to Ruric years old, 80 lbs.
(Connor) ......:.......... 1
Lawrence 4 G. Loriard's b. h. Shylock, by Lex
lngton,. dam Edith, years DID, ia lbs.
W. Cottrill's br. h. Lytteiton, by bennington,
dam Fanny Holton, aged. ia lbs. Nv. Lake
Owners b. c. wdidie. by Australian, dam Idle.
Wild, years old, los lbs. tSparling) ......... 4
r. Loriuard's b. c. Stanford, by Bay Dick. dam
by Scythtan, years DID, 104 los, (Henuesseyl s
Time, $40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15
REGISTRATION IN BROOKLYN.
Interesting Statistics Showing the Num-
Dor OF Voters I'm Each w ard and Dis

trfct.
There were 80, 1863 voters registered in Brooklyn
on Tuesday last the second day OF registration as
against 146so. the number registered on the Sec
ond day of registry In 1873 This great compare
tive increase in the enrolment OF voters Is due
mainly to the fact that the Registry law for Brook
Ign was changed by the last session of the Legis-
lature, so as to permit OF but three days for
registry, instead OF four, was formerly the case.
The total number Of voters in Brooklyn is esti-
mated at u, 900, which would leave still unregis
tered 1851 From the subjoined table IL will be
seen that there Ii increase In the First, Third,
Seventh. Fifteenth. Sixteenth, Eighteenth and
Twentieth wardS:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15

THE RACE.
MIN ana TOOK ne lead sSyoss ssd w sfSH
iale fourth. stanfora fith. Al the pluG Lyttieion
Stanford fourth, wndidle NTH G Iyts taS;
sa ysSE s .srs eass snsra osssS
on the lower turn Grinstead had smut up all the
daylight between himself ana Lytteton, and it
was apparent that he could pass him at any mo-
stead second wididle thru, shylock fourth, stan
Sscs ssess ru q + % Sdi tss issssr two
tleton again had his head in front and led neck
sSra the w s
the % Led s
IN D 'front.' Of ssyloek, stanford arm ''H The
horses then passed ,ssa out q sight in TINS
sa M had neck sSe S BEST sa o
It. Grip nns sec9nd w1ddie third, shylock
the shree.qusr,er pole, Grnstesd dashed 70 tns
front, and Shyl0ck made his brush at the same
Id es :Ss snee s
length in front OF Snylock, who was length
in advance Or wiididle, the latter three lengths
homestretch, and won the race 6y length, Shy
lock second ten lengths in front OF Lyttielon the
stanford SIX lengths behind Tine Of the ,'i mile
and three-quarters, $40. The Paris Mutuels paid
$40 TO-
The Fifth Race.
MEMBERS CUP, piece OF plate Of the value Of
$500, and $3.50 In money added TO o sweepstakes
ceIve 500 out OF the stakes; members Of the club
to ride; lowest weight, lao lbs one mile and an
eighth.
L. A. Hltchcock's CHI. c. Limestone, by War
Dance dam Transylvanfa, years old, lao lbs.
T. B. i ". r. Davis cn. h. Fadiadeen, BY war
Dance, dam Nora Creina aged. l49 lbs. IA.
Classon). .......... 2
A. Belmont's q. b. Gray Planet, by Planet dam
Eagless, years old, las lbs. belmont Purdy).
Time, 2:03k.
THE BETTING.
Gray Planet.....".... ..$loo soo !oo $50
raulaueen. ................ W 40 $50 oOO
Limestone ............... IS 40 $50 $50
THE RACE.
Fadladeen took the lead, Gray Planet second,
Limestone following leaurely. As they passed the
stand Fadadeen led two lengths, Gray Planet Sec
ond, three lengths in front or Limestone. Going
to three lengths, but ut the quarter pole the horses
were only length apart, Fadladeen nrst, cray
Planet second, Limestone third. When they
passed around the hill in front OF the buns the
horses were TWO lengths apart, In the same Order.
They then passed ont OF sight, and when they APP
length In front Of Limestone. who was TWO
lengths ahead OF the gray Fadladecn led into the
hOmeetretcn, but soon afterward Limestone went
MP and passed him, and coming on fnely won the
race by q length Fadadeen second half length
In front OF Gray Planet Time Of the mile and an
The Sixth Race.
HANDICAP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $780, OF which
400 to the second horse; entrance Tree. Three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15
FERNANDO WOOD NOMINATED.

The Congressional Convention OF the German
American Independent Citizens Association OF the
Ninth district met last evening at Loos Hail. No.
694 Ninth avenue. Mr.. George Wohlbrecnr pre-.
sided. The Hon. Fernando Wood was nominal
by reclamation Tor Congress from that district.