davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1874-06-06
GROCERIES.
COFFEE DROPPING.

We are glad to Ofrer our customers still another
reduction In the price ofCoFFEE, and quote:
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, choicest 40 cts.
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, choicest,
roasted .......4o CTS
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA. good. ..as cts
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, good. AZ cts.
MARAcAIBo-A large lot of the finest ever
brought to this market. Just received; price low.
LAGUYRA-white Santos, Rio, Be-, at remarka'
bly, low rates.
MoCHA-we are also just in. receipt Of q new lot
of this variety, which We GUARANTEES to be Of supe-
rior quality, =.
National Republican., 1874-06-06
TEAS

partmsns by the purchased LARGE QUANTITY
OF NEw-CRoP TEAS Of the different varieties,
and hence we arc now prepared TO oner special in
ducemcnts.
See prices below: -
IMPERIAL, New and sWoot.
IMPERIAL, " I" .............5Jc.
IMPERIAL, Choices. ......................sI.o0 90
IMPERIAL, Extra Fine. .sI.eJ
JAPAN, Good. .....................75c.
JAPAN, Choice Observation-Disclosures. .eI.0o
JAPAN, Extra Fine, silver leaf...... .6I.25
ooLoNG, New, and beet in this market
Tor price. ..-..................0oc.
OOLONG, New, and best In this market -
Tor prfce.. ......................70c.
OOLONG, Ohotce Goods. 90
OOLoNG, cannot be surpassed in quality .ISI.25
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, Choice New
Goods ......s.. .O0@SI.e5
|GUNPOwDER, Choice. .SI.25
GUNPOwDER. Extra Fine .eI.5Q
FLOUR. ,
WELCH'S BEST FAMILY, per sack .... .se.73
GOLDEN HILL FAMILY, per sack .. $3.50
BURNT MILLS FAMILY. ..... at lowest rates.
ISAAC wENGER'S FAMILY. 9
A. ROSS RAYS FAMILY. g
EXTRA FLOUR at $40. s22, and g per sack
sUNDRIEs-
E. Smith & Co.'S CRUSHED WHEAT and
GRAHAM FLOUR, just received fresh from the
mills in Brooklyn, N. Y, and for sale low. -
Also, another hogshead Cnesriy@s q ton weight
choice now TURKEY PRUNES, which we sell at Is
cents, or seven pounds for$i. ....
Ir Short our stock is now large and complete, and
we are selling low. r.-- .. ar. ... .. ...
National Republican., 1874-06-06
NEW DRY GOODS.

NEW DRY GOODS.
JAPANESE SILKS, 50 to
IS cents
JAPAEEsE STRIPES, 20
and ~ cents.
COLOREO DRESS LIN
ms 25 oeRts-
LINEN sTRIPED POLO
hAlsE CLOTH, at Sc.
p1S' LINENS, for suits,
from DC. up TO Is CENTS
GAUzE UhDERWEAR.
BEFHh 4fEh '9TsSS&Ers, pAx-'
MARSEILLES QUILTS
&C., az reduced prices.
National Republican., 1874-06-06
LEGAL.


+CUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
~ srATEs.-No. sa4, ocToBER TERN, 1879. -
Noyes L. Avery, assignee. So., pIstntff in error,
VI. Joseph II. Hackey et al. = ~
The death Of Joseph u. HackIey one Of the defend
ants In error IN this cause. bavng heretofore been
suggested, It Is nov here, motion OF WE Mat
tngy, Of counsel for the plaintiff in error, and In
pursuance Of the 18th rule, Ordered by this court
ths. unless The proper representative Of the said
Joseph X. Haekley. deceased, a. Aforesaid, shall
voluntarily become parties within the nTst days
Of the ensuing term OF this court the plaintiff in
error shah bs entitled to open ths record, aud on
hearing have his cause reversed If II be srronsous:
Provided, that copy OF this order shall be printed
In some newspaper a. the seat-of Cover nment In
which the laws OF tho United s'ates shall be printed
by authority, for three successive weeks at least
sixty days before the begInning OF term Of the
Supreme Court next ecsuipS.
frB MAY, Is7a
True COPY. Test: W. MIDDLETON.
my2o-tzw Clerk suorems Court O. Q.
TN THE SUPREME COURT or rHE DIS.
II TRIcT OF coLUaREA. 81
sn.as:: rnass !: e.. D:,' a. 'arasH'. Doc. "a.
William F. Mattingiy receiver in the shove enti:
S sG sCa
on IN q fT9St ont Of sse premise; the real & estate ds
srsssts .a% p ssSsS sha !Rsl the h:Ss
complied with the terps Of sale It's, this I'D day
A. ".
sale De finally ratified and confirmed the I'D day
Of June, 1914, unless cause TO the contrary be shown
d m diE IL P6f fSRs 1I p
newspaper 9nSs week for three successive weeks
prior 70 said I'd day Of June. ,,,.,,.
/ true copy. Test: X. j. MEIGs, Clerk.
BY L. r. WILLIAMS, AssT Clsrk. mJSO-s3v
TINTED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
- fWAsHISGToN, u. G., May Il, ly+-
On the petition OF HEHRY DI sTQvER, OF New
IQlk city, n, r, praying for the extepsion Of
is assfs foE an Is @ II th pshfn
II is ordered that The testimony In the case be
closed the 2lst day OF July nextl that the
time for filing arguments and the Examiners re.
port be limited TO the 3Ist day Of July neAt, and
petition be heard on the 6Lh day Of August
next.
II. d, LEG9ETT,
my23-ssw 3. Commissioners.
LIMITED STATES PATENT 6FFIoE,
~ WAsHINGToN, u. c., May 15, ld4.
uR the petition Of u. h, HIcKoK, Of Norris
vile, veImoutI praying for tns extension OF
lsso for "a inproyemsut in Clothes brysrsi
1t fs ordered that the testimony In the oase be
closed on.the 21st day Of nig neits that the tins
limited 70 the sist day Of July nsIt; and that
next q
Sssw maS 0fpGIsfs s
National Republican., 1874-06-06

TREAsuRY DEfARTMRNr, May IS 1874.
PROPOSALS TO supply the Treasury Department
with Coal and w ood for the ensuing year, will be
received AZ this ONCE up 80 noon nofWEbNEsDAY, OF
June X 1874.
Instructions to bidders VIII be furnished on Ap-
plicatiou 60 --- II. g. S-VASDERbItf,
my30-STuTh-1ft Acting Chief Clerk.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-04
Personal AND PARTICULAR.

The French oysters are now reported to be
dying out.
New York charities disburse $1,000, 900 an
nually to the poor.
There are estimated to be about pops naton-
al banks in this country.
A Students Labor Association has been
formed at Cornell University.
--Field-M Marshal Won Room, Imperial German
Minister of War, il seriously i'll.
Since 1890 the Hudson RI yer has closed nine
times in the month Of November.
-Lynchburg, Virginia. sod in single week
last month S0S,6O0 pounds OF tobacco.
Boston is felicitating itself on having enjoy
ed the finest November for many years..
1t ia stated that Mre. Farragut likes Miss
Ream's model Of the old Commodore best.
EXP Postmaster General Cleswell and his &C.
complished lady sail for Europe next April.
Col. Fred Grant and lady aIe to visit Phila-
delphia shortly, az the guests Of Mr. Childs, OF
the Ledger.
William Delaney one OF the =" Six Hundrel'
made immortal by Tennyson, is now living in
Portland, Me.
--Constantinople has lately organized tire
brigade, consisting of $500 men, regularly drilled
and equipped.
Mrs Alexander L Stewart aud sister, ii is
stated, will spend portion Of the winter al 81.
Augustine, Fla.
The annual meeting Of the PannsylNania
State Grange takes place at Williamsport OIL the
5th Of January.
The posthumous autobiography or the late
President Juarez of Mexico, If announced for
early publication.
The New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad have paid 5000 To d clergyman for
running over him.
Senator Morton will not remain in California
1IIfsu Wintar.
started for Washington.
State Treasurer Raines of New York, is i'm
proving in health, and hopes are entertained of
his permanent recovery.
Mr.. j. I. Fields is to deliver course OF six
lectures OIL. Modern English Literature this
month at Amherst College.
1t is rumored that Archbishop AlcCloskey OF
New York city, and Bishop Dornenach, Of Pitts-
burg, are TO be made Cardinals.
Gen. Dot, the American dwarf, died III Pars
few days ago. His coffin was said to be about
! as large as an ordinary cigar box.
| The impending engagement Ii announced OF
| Prince Wilhelm, of Wurtemberg, the heir-appal
ent Of the Wurtemberg crown, to Princess Mary
| of Prussia, eldest daughter OF Prince Friedrich
Carl Prince Wilhelm is major IN the Pruasiau
Hussars and has been living for several years al
| Potsdam-
Prom New Haven paper We learn thai
| Senator Ferry is stronger and better in health
| than he mas been for some years. Last week he
was actively engaged in attending to his Law
business and was able to walk to and FROM hir
| Office.
The citizens of Memphis have erected .
marble monument over the grave OF Matte
Stephenson, a young lady Of Towanda, Ill.,, who
fell victim to yellow fever in 1873, after fear
lessly nursing Il large number OF the victims OF
| the disease.
They have excommunlcatsd Aun Eliza, ar
will be seen from this notice, pu1lished in the
| Deseret News ITO whom il may concern
This il TO certify that Anu Edza Webb Young
was cnt OFF the Church of Jesus Ghrlst of Latter
Day Saints by the High Couucil October ~
| 1874
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-04
FIRST EDITION.
Court Proceedings.
New CASTLE. De

New CASTLE, De 3
Cowt opened III. 10 o'clock, Judges Wooten and
Houston on the benci The case of E. Jefferson
as. Brady & Co. WAS continued. At twenty fiye
minutes Of IL O'Clock the plaintiffs rested their
case, aud Bayard tor Brady and Co., stated their
defense, which appears TO be substantially as
folloHs
Mr.. Bayarl commenced by saying that il WAS
an established rule OF law. that the party alleg-
ing the act Of negligence, either Of omission or
commission, must show that by no act on their
part they added to such negligence. The defence
set up this case was that the plaintiff did add
materially to this collision, and had the captain
ofsthe sloop Helen, the boat collided with, taken
the necessary precautions, this collision would
have been avoided. Mr.. B. said he
would show that on this occasion the
the tug swallow WAS we'll fitted for her work.
that she was III good oruer, and sklllfuny mani
aged, and that her speed did not exceed the law
ful regulation that there was = whistle blown
warni the parties in charge Of the barges and
that the captain and engineer Of the tug did ey
eIything that a human being could do to prevent
tile accident. He said that a mere accident not
csrelessly brought about would hold the parties
liable. Tho iirst witness called was Captain
Smithers OF the tug "5wallow he was
sworn gu U0ir dire Mr.. Whitley OBJ
iected to. his being examined, claiming that he
was au agent Of Brady o., and in the event
OF their losing this suit he would he Ii
4 Co., for negligence He therefore
was interested in the result Of the case. Are
lease was drawn discharging MIR. Smithers from
any possibility OF suit against him signed
by two of the iirm of Brady & Co., but on offer
ing it to the Court Mr.. Whitley objected to it,
contending that by law the release must be
signed by ali Of the partners, there being four
in the firm of b. 4 Co. The Court sustained
Mr. Whitley, and MIR. Bayard took exceptions
asking permission OF the Court to amend the re-
lease ana cite authority on the point. After
examining two witnesses for the defence, the
court adjourned until o'clock.
Court reassembled at s o'clock. Tue exalni-
nation of witness for defence WAS proceeded
with and continued until the adjournment OF
Court. AZ this case proceeds some interest is
being mapifested. About $1,000 is involved in
the SUIT, and every point is being warmly con-
tested by counsel on both sides. Several wit
nesses remain TO be examined, and the case will
probably not be concluded before tomorrow at
noon, a. it will most likely be argued at some
length. II not submitted without argument we
will sketch those of both sides, as well az the
charge Of the court.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-04
THIRD EDITION.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT LEBANON.
COLLINS s. cos LARGE CANNERY
BURNED.
rilL ORIGIN UNKNOwN--LOSS $4,000.
fully INSURED.
Fire at Lebanon, Del.

DuRNISe OF THE cANNERY OF JOHN g. COLLINS j
co.--THE LOSS LARGE BUT FULLY INSURED.
DOVER, DEL, Dec. 5.
The large canning factory, and jelly works
OF ]. s. Collins 4 Co., at Lebanon, Delaware,
was burned last night.
The loss is estimated at fifty thousand dollars.
1t is fully insured. The origin is unknown.
FURTHER PARrIoULARs-oRIoI OF THE FIRE-rHE
INSURANCE.
Especial Telegram 10 the Commercially
The fire broke out in the main canning house
about II p. NJ. The origin of it is unknown.
Yesterday the employees we're making jellies
during the day, and had three thousand dollars
worth ready tor shipment, but WAS all destroyed.
No fire had been kndled during the day in
that part of the building where the fire broke
out. 1t was first discovered by the clerk who
sleeps in the office. The books and paper were
all saved, but the buildings were entirely con-
sumed-
With the building were burned all the fixtures,
one hundred thousand cans made for next years
use, and from fifty to one hundred thousand
cans filed with fruit, which burst open and are
a perfect ruin.
The loss is estimated at S55, 900, which s sup-
posed to be covered by insurance The Della
ware Fire Insurance Company has policy Of
| $4,000.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-04
rlse Catfish Grade.

The Prince Frederick (Calyer Co.. Md.,)
journal says that the catfish trade of the Patux-
ent river has become quito an important busi-
ness. and adds
"For several winters past this branch Of trade
has been growing, and preparations have been
made by Dr.. Richard Stanforth, at Deep Land
ing to go INTO the business on a much larger
scale than ever before. He has just completed
a pond, in which the fish are placed when
caught and so kept alive to await shipment.
Ihis pond has been made in a creek on the Deep
Landing farm, by using wlre fencing above and
below, so that the water passes freely with the
tide. the fish are kept till called for. This pond
will hold from two to three thousand bushels OF
Ash which are taken out when wanted by large
dip nets. DR.. Stanlorth buys all the catfish
that are brought to him alive, and quite NUM-
Der Of seinas on both sides OF the river will be
constantly run after cold weather sets in for the
purpose Of supplying this demand. After the
season fairly opens il is expected that large
quantities Of hsh will be- shipped to market
every week quite large force of hands, skill
ed iu the business, will be kept employed in pre-
pairing the fish for shipment The fish are
Skinned and cleaned, aud packed IN boxes with
ice, aud shipped on the Patuxent steamers to
Baltimore and thence through the canal TO Phil
adelphia, which is the great catfish market of
the country y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-04
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Afhappy band of odd Fellows,

ANNIVERSARY OF EDEN LODGE, LAST EyENISo-
BANQUET AT THE CLAYTON HousE-vIsIroRs
FROM sr. aEoRGEs-A JOLLY GOOD TIME
The seventh anniversary of Eden Lodge, No.
"a, |. o. O. f., was celebrated in q becoming
manner last evening.
An invitation had been extended to National
Lodge, No. 80, l. 0. o. F., at ST. Georges, to
participate in the enjoyments OF the occasion, in
response to which about S5 members of National
Lodge were present.
The affair was one OF pleasure to all, both al
the lodge room at the Odd Fellows Hall, whore
after the usual business of the lodge had been
transacted, a sketch covering tile first three
years of the lodges history (want OF time pre-
Guiding preparation Of full hstory) was
read by one OF the members. and very iayoraDly
received aud the Past Grand requested to com
plete the history down to the present time.
The Lodge commenced seven years ago. IS IN
13 charter members, and, for the time covered
by the sketch, steadily increased in numerical
and financial strength, and Is now, after all me
fluctuations incident to such institutions, III q
sound condition financially and numbers abcut
ninety-six members III good standing.
After the reading of the sketch, the Lod 90
and invited guests, numbering in all about 80 or
80 PERSONS proceeded IN body to the Clayton
House. where sumptuous banquet had be an
prepared, in manner which retested great
credit on the proprietor, Col. Sawyer, ana TO
which ample justice was done by all OF tae
guests.
The table was arranged in the form OF the let
ter H., d. L. Nickleson, the N. q. of Eden Lod ge
at the head. On his right was seated the N. G.
of National Lodge, and on the left OF the pre-
siding officer was seated Edwin G. Moore, the
H. W. ID. G. NJ. of the state, aud on his left y as
L. Il. James p. G. NJ. AT the further end OF the
table was John VI. Watford, v. q. Of Eden
| Lodge supported by other officers.
| After the ''inner man had been fully satis-
| fed with the good things on the table feast OF
reason and flow OF soul commenced.
| L. +. James, P. e. NJ, at the request OF the
| \. G., announced the sentiments, which, he
stated we're ex tempore, and none know whe
wonld be called upon, as no programme had
| been arranged, but he would announce the teXtf
and call upon parties to respond. The toa t.
and responses we're as follows
| sIhe Grand Lodge of the United Statea.
| Responded to by Joshua Maris, z. &, NJ, anc
| T.. G. Representative.
''lhe Grand Lodge OF Delaware Responded
to by ID. G. NJ. Edwin q. Moore and VIM. b. Fly
land, p. G. NJ.
National Lodge, No. 32--oue of the bright
est stars in our constellation Responded tt
by G. W. Hastings, P. G.,'J. b. Howe, Z. G.,ant
H. L. Harris, N G.. of Matt nal Lodge.
.'The LADIES' Responded to James II. Ap
pleby, P. G. of Asylum Lodge, No. 23.
Extempore speeche q, songs aud recltatols
followed participated III by brother Jas. Lamb, o
No. %, and Past Grands j. II. Gallagher Of NO
II, and David @. Findley OF No. 23.
At about one o'clock, tile happy family dis
persed, first however, singing verse OF A,sl'
| Lang Syne.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-04


Edwin Booths Theatre in Now York wae sold
Yesterday to Oliver Ames. of Boston, for 1885,
600
Russell Sage has resigned the presidency of
tue Pacific Nal Steamship Company. Mm C.
Gaion assn nes the duties pro tenn
The only proceeding in the Edna Dean Proc
tor suit, Brooklyn, yesterday, was the subp@na-
ing OF large number OF witnesses.
The American ,.ns steamship .Iadiaaa, sailed
Tor Liverpool at 10 A. NJ yesterday, with q cab
l. and lS0 steerage passengers.
The President has completed his mes sage and
will submit it to the Cabinet tomorrow. It is
longer than last years message, and covors
eb0ut eighty pages OF fooiscap
The annual report Of the Lighthouse Board
SHOWS that daring che fiscal year ending on the
goth OF June last, twenty-three new lighthouses
seIs hnished aud lighted in the United States
\ number of Louisiana politicians are in
Washington, to induce Congress TO recognize the
Kellogg government. Several OF them, ineu-
dug Collector Casey, had all interview with the
attorney General yesterday.
lhe Postmaster General has taken no action
On the report recommending the consolidation
CT the New York and Brooklyn post-oiaeeet ans
ssvs he will allow full discussion OF the subject
ty al parties before making decision.
strike OF the employees of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad, AT Huntington, w. v, which
stopped travel for tNenty-four hours, has ended
IN the payment and discharge OF the strikers.
Trains are again running regularly ou the road.
The trial Of Police Justice White, at Richmond,
We, on the charge of having corruptly admitted
John Dull TO bail on charge of felony, while his
case was about to be heard on u habeas corpus,
resulted yesterday in the Judges acquittal.
NJ W. LOTUS, Mayor OF Scranton was arrest
ed yesterday for perjury, on a warrant issued by
Alderman Parsons, OF W.lkesbaire. LOTUS waiv.
cd an examination, and gave bail TO appear al
the January term of rhe Criminal Court
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-04
Industrial News.

rne wages Of all employees of the Central
Vermont railroad and all the leased lines are re.
d9ced ten per cent. Part Of the train men ON
the Central road are discharged. The Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company reduced thelf time
20 eight hours day for all the shop hands, and
"ages in proportion.
The Metal Screw Works OF New Brunswick,
New Jersey, in which abont three hundred hands
are employed, resumed operations Wednesday
Inc works had been closed for month
Most Of the boot manufacturers in Spencer,
Mass, are preparing TO close their shops for
short season before the new year
The New Haven Car Company owing to the
falling OH in trade, are obliged 10 shut down
their works, and dfty men are out Of employ.
The wages of the workman in the Honsatonic
Conn., railroad shops baye been reduced ton
Per cent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-04
Aniusenl eIits.

"sc5urs OF TIE PLAINS" AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
Last night, at the Opera House, there was pre-
sented by Buffalo Bill and his company, the new
drama, ''Scouts Of the Plains This wes writ
ten expressly for him by Hiram Robins, Esq,
wao illustrated in it incidents Of actual occur
RANGES in this great scouts life.
Mr.. Cody has much improved az an actor since
we saw him last, aud it il d rare shnsaaou
70 witness him, a. it were, hghting over his bat p
tIes again, with the red mon OF the plains. The
interest in this was truly shown by the manner
IL which the audience applsuded hs daring fe ats
DR. Cody has but recently returned from the
Black Hills, whore he acted as guide for General
Custers army also heading the expedition of
Col. Miles up into the "Bg Horn Country.
tew men are more serliceable to their country
than Buffalo Bill ia the capacity ne has chosen
Tor his life in the Far West.
The piece is we'll supported by u fine company
u metropolitan artists. he most notable OF the
Characters was Antelope Ned, which was we'll
aud truthfully portrayed by Mr. Jno. NJ Barke,
formerly Of our city Too much praise cannot
be given TO Mr.. Burke for his careful rendition
ol the part he played He will repeat the char
seter again, Tonight. The other parts were all
we'll taken.
Tonight vail be the last and only opportunity
TO witness This performance, one OF the most
striking that has visited Wilmington for years
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-04

The COMMERCIAL was not the author of the
story which the E0cry Eoenjn9 OF yesterday
states was sensational, and the impeachment Of
the reliability of this paper which it seeks to
make fails for this reason. IN the publication Of
tie article we were very careful to properly
credit die source from whence it was taken, and
the fact that the E, E. suppressed this portion
OF it while publishing the remainder 80 fully is
oeither creditable to its fairness or tile dienity
which it assumes Such naleyolent sLaftP
Always fall short Of their mark.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-04

LECTURE OF HON. 8. cox, AT DELAWARE COL
LEeE-A LARGE AUDIENCE AND COMPLIMENTARY
RECEPTION. e..
Especial to the Commercial.l
NEWARK, DEL, Dec A.
Last evening, Hon. s. S. Cox, Of New York,
delivered his lecture on American Humor," be-
fore the Delta Phi Society of Delaware College
The lecture was gwen in the oretory Of the Col
lege and was attended by very large audience
Mr. Cox was met by the committee and con-
Quoted to the residence of f. A. Curtis for tea,
and at o'clock he was ushered upon the plat
form amidst warm welcome OF applause from
the very large audience that had assembled 10
say the least the lecture was a decided success
both as to its subject matter and IN a financial
way, the people turning out in large numbers
Notwithstanding the darkness Of the night and
the rainy weather.
An audience in Newark was never better
pleased, the speaker making some excellent hits
which "brought down the house" and the risl-
bles of those present we're continually excited.
The lecture required an hour and fifteen minutes
in its delivery.
During the evening, Hon. Thos. F. Bayard
and Geo. Gray; Esq, made their appearance, re-
ceiving quite a reception after the lecture, when
they paid their respects TO the speakers. They
then adjourned to the Curtis manson 1t still
being dark and rainy, Mr.. Cox put up
there for the night. Messrs. Bayard
and Gray accepting the kind invitation of VIM
Dean Esq,
This evening Prof. Wise lectures on Aeronsu-
| ties. P.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-04
Doa,, want a;overnment Aid.

In the Cheap transportation Convention, at
Richmond, yesterday, the Committee on Reso.
lutions presented a report on the proposition of
Colonel johnson, of North Carolina, asking Gov
enlnent aid for the Texas Pacific Railroad and
the great water routes. Fonr OF the members
of the committee protested against asking Gov
ernment aid for the construction of railroads.
Their protest and the majority report were dis
cussed at some length, and tile question OF sub
stituting the minority for the majority report ap-
Wearing 10 be favored by most OF the delegates,
4 lionel johnson was allowed to Withdraw his
resolution