davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-22
"A the BEyERIDGE HOUSE.

;HIHULE q Uhu LUIUUtN % VI.
- IL now ready for the reception q summer
B"aT'rrs. IL lea handsome house. with 81 rooms
and large porticOs, ami j. KEEP; in the best style
MlddtebnrE - situated ia the most beautiful an 4
healthy section q Northern Virginia. fifty miie-
southwest OF Washington City: has Churche> 4 all
ne nomlu atlons and pleasant society There il vi hin
atUlle # the House fine Mineral Spring. whose
medical waters have been pronounced nv Physicians
t. Ie equal 20 IN the state raily Stage connect
with the Railrnai Depot~ At Leesburg and AZ an,
flains A ire. ride TO the SPRING every day FOR
ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-22
SUMMER RESORTS.
|AkJORDAN,S WHIrE SUI PHuR
,AaDOIsLihS car MHirE SULPHUR

xks0 This place having been Thoroughly rem -
waited. " Ill BE- opened JUNE %. 6 cd beds. god
table aud petite attendance. Fine Trout Fishing
and good shooting.
ANUsENExrS.-reu Pins, Billiards and MUSIC
kNbRf EVENING. Terms-sl2 per week, - ~
Fer day. Literal terms for season. Fare from
Baitimore 50 IS tor round trip. Via " z. r V For
Ia ther Information address { II BREnEMEYER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-22

TIE CLOSING SALE and last opportunity
TO boy fine linen goods, ladies' fine under
wear, Hamburg edgings, handkerchiefs,
hosiery. &c.. takes place on Wednesday
N orniI g. sd instant, at 10 o'clock, at st0-e
northwest, by Duncanson Bros, auctioneers'
LaGies especially inYited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-22
THE HOT SPRINGS,

@Y, ARE s sIw s%sy;Sa ~, no v,s,ron.
. The only Hot MINRAL WATERS I'm the United
States east 81 the Mi--iSsippi river found AZ
RENOWNED - NITARiUN. aud they are universally
esteemed by the medical fraternity THE GREAT
RfNEl IAL AGENT in Gases of Rheumatism, G1ut.
Paralysis. Disease If Liver, and many other dis
eases. In addition 10 it, numerous aud anriy allied
taths ranging IN temperature as high as 10 gree.
found
IRON, ALUM. MAGNESIA. AND sULPHUR
DkiNkING WATERS.
Ihe extensive ia proyements Tleted since last
season have made the plac- more comfortable for
lNFAL - and more attractive 10 PLEASyRE->EEk-
EKS. For pamI hlets AMI circulars address
ieli I'm J. A ATGI-ST. Managar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-22

NAEErAsE IICFNSEs have hem is=ueI as
fG..Ow ~.--t linton Coleman and JHIid Stew
- f- 8Hiu SE1aliwOOd and 2iaTy CopS; John
y lr.-rr lu sud Fannie :. DAVIS; Henry
We ara Fannie \. BalieEsBu; George y.
N.t.-..l. are JUttIsa u Lowe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-22

WAsHTSGTON BUSINESS Coz EGF COM
NHNCF NENT--Ihe Interesting commence
meTt exercises OF the Washington cuisines :.
college, class OF -. viii take place this
evening AZ Lincoln Hall. The graduates this
year are. LadieS-Ida T.. Browne, Emma T.
Fowler. Jean O'COnnOr. Sarah r. Peek
Mary r. WeSthOrpe. Kate T.. Wesihorpe.
District OF Columbia Gentiemen-C Charles
X COREY. Vermont, Frank VI. DunwOOtv
IOWA VIM NJ bav. Illinois: Orlando y.
IOEes, District OF Columbia: Charles W a
fetra, OHIO; Hugh Mccartney, District of
Columbia, John p Naher. Maryland: Ed
MaTd j. Petiengiil. New York; Charles l..
Reynolds VIM I. Richardson. samuel
RoSeIhaUm Daniel &. SnithSOu. JAW r.
Smith, District OF Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-22

IANrs-T rt'-f the genial auSplreS az j.
D. l-.J co. N. - ( Is street large num-
-, a. 'aNTaycr> are tally rushing to the
LtACt - 49, &. y. Bean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-22

EODY RECOVERED Tie aoIy or t.,nraa
hitlEh. VINO with Lewis T.. sS3m0us} was
cIOWneG ~ tie Potomac. above GEORGETOWN.
81 SuIcay- was recovered yesteriay after
noon AID taken % The residence of his
Parents, on - street, tetwesn Eth anu 1th
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-22

AID FOR THE WAsHINCTOS MONUMENT.
iLe exhibition OF the beautiful picture
oTriLe and The promenade concert this
tNtLinS az willard hall viii be the at
traction. This patriotic occasion Shouli nH
w mouse. The entertainment viii close
WI neir.s. The Marine band will ne IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-22
ENONO HOTEL,

&KE-l This Pl sssat and Popular summer Re
: r.. ~ Remove. Pennsylvania. on the line Of the
Philadelphia Erie Railroad. i now open for the
accommodation Of Ni-ifurS- Tn situniOn # the
hc'el' immediately on the Su-luehana river, In the
midst Ct spiendid mountain scenery aud cont s0us
q celebrated cunning and trout fishing regions,
readers ~ unusually attractive. while the
modsfIons prov ided are e the very bet kind. EN
CurS on tickets 60 Remove sold all the prnci
pal of.oe~ OF the Pennsy lvania Railroad CcmpsOy.
for kof ms aud Rates. address PROPRIETOR
BENONO HOTEL. RENONo. PA. je2 s-Sul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-22
EA.ii IAG HOTEL,

IA EXCHANGE HOTEL,
vEMY MANASSAS, VA,
k.IE- Situated on the highest point on the Mid
land railroad. - mile from Washington with morn
ing and evening trains each way. Fare for round
trip, ( IS. The hotel l. new. with double porChrs
the entire length. The rooms are well furnished,
and the dinlrg room cool and airy. The country i
as healthy = any in the world, and there are 10
nusguitCes. Boa d-rs without children preferred,
IelO-3m FRANCIS CANNON Proprieror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-22


DR. II. II. HOUSTON, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN,
BATH COUNTY, VA.
This deservedly popular Summer Resort will he
opened on the FIRST DAY OF JUNE for the re-
cepiion Of visitors.
There will be reasonable deduction 10 partie.
who wish TO make this their home for the summer.
For pamphlets aud circulars giving more minute
description of the Springs and the way Of getting
them, apply 10 Messrs. PURCELL, LADD & Co,
Richmond, At the Springs. Get your tick
Coyinston from all points, where there will
close connection with fine line direct 10 the
Springs beautiful mountain road.
myI I'm W. B. BISHOP, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-22
DEER PARK HnTEI
GEN HOUSE

LEI NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Tbs iayorite Summer Resort pen from June Eth
H. October ls;. ISIS.
Jel0- I'm W. sc. Y. NILBIKFN, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-22
YEAY C0BBS ISLAND, Va.

IA COBBSr HOTEL,
HhY COBBS ISLAND, Va.
Tins delightful Seaside Resort. situated on the
Atlantic Ocean. and celebrated for fine and safe surf
bathing fishing and sho sting, Is now open for the
reception Of visitors.
Terms:-S Per day; SIS per week; $50 per month
OF four weeks.
Route From Washington by steamer Jane
Mosey,' OF Baltimore 10y Ola Bay Line steamers, O.
Norfolk. connecting with steamer N. p. Bank o
for CherTy stone, Monday, Ne,lue-day and Friday
mornings, clock. COBB BE0S. CO,
!e9-lm LCap lml Pr0prietors.
"A SUMNER BOARDlNG.-A few board
wa eTs glnltsl can be accommodated NJ LO-
i..LE GUST LAWN. Location high and pleas
ant Appiy TO G. l.. HOLLINGSWORTH.
,e4-l Waterford, Loudouu county. Va.
AAk ORKNEY SPRINGS, Va.
M 81 Twelve miles west II Mount Jackson,
Ak:l Valley Branch Il. & o. Il R.,
III be opened for the Ption # Visitors from
JUNE let until OCTOBER LIST. ISIS, under the
management Of J. n. WOODWARD, late Of Raw
ley Springs, Va
This place has been greatly improved, and the ho-
teIs and cottages are equal TO any, North South
their wonderful curative powers. The Springs are
numerous, and Of great variety. viz: Sulphur Heal
ing, SUlphate of Iron and Magnesium, Chaly beate
Carbonate Of IrOnl, &c.
Terms Of board per day. 81 20; per week, SIS; per
month of y days, $50.
Circulars can be had at W. II. & o. Il. MORRf-
SONS Bookstore, Penhsyly anis avenue, between
je4 I'm MOORE & PERRY, Proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-22

BUILDING PERMITS were issued yester lay
by Inspector Plowman as follows: Thomas
f.. Dant, jr., a twO-story frame dwelling, II
by 80 feet, east side of 9th street, between Il
and streets southeast; 81 900. Philip Gill
HOBBY, two-story frame dwelling, II by 90
feet, north side OF +, between 18th and 18th
streets northeast; 500. James Morgan,
raise, underpin- and repair two-story brick
dwelling. north side Water between Congress
and Jefferson sts., Georgetown: =, 800. ThoS.
Moran, two-story brick dwelling, 20 by 80
feet, north side Water, between Washington
and Jefferson streets, Georgetown; 81 900
Mrs. Bassett, raise, underpin and repai twO-
tWo-siory frame houses on east side Wash
lngion street, between Bridge and Canal
streets, Georgetown; 500.
RAN AWAY FROM HoME.-A young lady
named Adams. step-daughter OF Colonel
Peitls, who Is the engineer in charge of the
improvements now in progress at Fort
Washin gton, ran away from that place yes
IeIday, and Is supposed to have gone to New
DIRK. she effected her escape by wearing
one OF ier mothers dresses and walking
rom her LONE 10 Opussum hall, cr1ssip.
ihe river 10 this city on the Marylani ferry
boat and proceeding from this city to WASH
u gton on ore of the ferry boats running 10
that city. The Alexandria police were put
on her track. but not until she had gotten
beyond their lin7fts.-ALe5dadrid Gazette, 2lsf
THE CLOSING SALE and last opportunity
10 boy fine linen goods, ladies' fine under-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-22

"A SUMMER BOARDERS
TRy oRLEAN, FAUqJIER COUNTY. Va.
SsztS-l Five or six families win be a~C1mmoda
Ted on reasonable terms with BOARD during the
summer months. The house is large, grounds hand
some, afcr excellent climate delightful within i
miles IF Salem Station, NJ q R. R. over good roads
for further information address GEO. l.. HoL-
LAND Cr.eau. Eau! uer county. Va. re- pectf fully
refer 10 Messrs Hall & Hume, GrOcers. Washing
ton. tel9 9vvr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-22

y WOMAN KILLED BY \ RAILROAD
KAIN.-IEe New York express train from
IeTe On sunday night. while passing the
thirteen mile switch on the Baltimore. Will
1HlngtOn and Philadelphia RAJ road, struck q
woman who was on the track. and knocked
her some distance. She was picked ND aud
paced IN The baggage ear. She was of Ger
man descent, - years Old. gave her name as
Mary Meyers ana said that she lived on the
HartOTt road. near Baltimore. Sna .iied
Nllhln an hOuT after being put N the car.
and me body was taken 10 Wilmington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-22
ORkNEV sPRINGS, Va.

A-& SURF BATHING.
U:81 POINT LOOKOUT SUMNER RESORT.
Hotel open June lst. For terms, &c, address
JAMES Il. MILBURN BRO
Projectors,
je3-lm Point lookout, st Mary 5 county. Nd.
49, BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS.
&ksaxI Eotel open on 10th June. Connections
nate with all trains on Pennsy lvania railroad az
Huntington, Pa, and on Baltimore and Ohio rail
road at Cunlbs rland, Md, through 20 the Springs
Excursion Tickets 90 be had railroad Offices, and
baggage checked through.
Bedford Water sent promptly at following rates
from railroad depot here:
Bbl ~ Gallons tin oakl......-......-...-..s4 a5.
5
Iaif BIDS, % Gallons tin mulberryl 5 2s
hegs,s Gallons 32J
For rooms and fugther information address Pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-22

ANOTHER LUSATIC SEFKING An INTER
NIEW WITH THE PREsIDENT.-ThIS morn
~ tfhcer ke3ruey. on duty AT the ENecu-
i've Man sion, took IN custody q man about
Unity years Old VINO for some DAYS past has
been persistent IN his CHde1vOrS 10 get into
ne NHite House 10 Interview tie President
Inc prisoner was taken 10 police headqIart-
ers. He - either prophet or insane a. he
claims 10 nave Information that there will
be q blDOfiE war IN a lew years between Eng
IalC and Inc southern states. and he wants
ihlnES got ready He gives his name a.
ShaS IO-liSOn, and his home Is back Of New
YORK He was locked up at headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-22

SAIEs CF REAL E~TATE.-E. II Warmer.
Ita' estate r-Oser and auCt ioucar. through J.
4 cod 90. salesman. sold yeStert'ay after
nom ~ auction. FOR Charles @. jams rrJ;S-
Zee, i't mann bcTrd one. iU taIIau> subdivision
g CUaTe ~. improved by four story brick
dive lIEs. Tot fronting twenty feet on On
street bF depth Oi one hundred feet on X
street northwest. L. samuel Bacon. NJ - .uGa.
IH"tn3> bowling. aUctiOutrr. sold Ne>fer-
day afternoon lot on the south side Of 4
street, near High street, Georgetown. i'm
proved by two twO-StOTy brick dwellings L,
Il. r Marcy, FOR - 1-5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-19
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Ris:orIi engagement s.. the Lyceum begins
early in March.
II Is said that Bouclcaut will emb3dy an mi unc.
ton scene In his next cSrledy.
An amateur concert VIII be given this evening
the patronage OF distinguished ladies'.
Nj. de Quercey rcappoarod last night at tue
Park in his role OF Mourzouk, In which he made
so favorable an impression. He was indisposed
for few days, but IS now quite restored to health
"Thc Big Bonanza" promises to make hit II
Is said that the advanced sales OF seats at Days is
the largest ever made in the new house. on
Washington's birthday the company will give a
special matinee In Philadelphia, returning to New
York in n special train to repeat the performance
In the evening"
The dramatic entertainment given last night At
the Academy Of Music. for the benefit OF the
Masonic Dramatic Fund, proved great success.
Every seat In the house was nlied and the per-
Torrance was very crediLable to the players.
Miss Lille Eldridge supported Mr.. John G,ir,n as
Mathew Bates in "Time Tries All.n
It Is said that since the publication OF Charlotte
Cushman's letter to the Chicago Tribune, BY which
she implies that she had reason to be dissatisfied
with her recent engagement at BOOTHS Theatre
Measrs. Jarrett h Palmer have made her q gencr.
Gus offer TO give = few more farewell perfor FINANCES
IN this city and under such auspices as to gain her
entire approval. The great bu0ddtenne plays in
FOrd's opera House in April under contract
with Jarrett & Palmer and as Miss Clara Morris
Is too III to fulfil her engagement at Booths there
Is q prospect that the time may be occupied by
Miss Cushrnan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-19
EXHIBITION OF AMERICAN fAfSFIH@.

An excellent collection Of paintings By Amerf
can artists IL now on exhibition at tue Leavits Art
Gallery. Nearly all prominent native artists are
represented oy works worthy OF their reputation.
The collection has the recomme ndation OF being
dlsunctiyely American. Unlike some OF its pre-.
decessors, II has more claim on public attention
than it's nativity, for many of the works are OF
great beauty ana sterling merit. Moran con-
tributes two marines in his very best manner. One
Is nshng subject ana Il treated with admirable
appreciation OF the picturesque side oil scaiaring
life There Is good deal OF action and diversity
In the composition. Without being false to the daily
life OF our fishermen. Mr.. Moran lifts II out OF the
region OF commonplace into a semLpoetic state
OF being that raises up ana dignifes what IL in
reality a very prosac mode OF lie. A breezy can.
vas. by the same artist, represents ship at sea
runuing before fresh breeze. II is fnll OF power
and motion. Standing before it one can almost
note the roll OF the wave. The ship, too is buoy.
anI. and moves before the wind. In Selling this
sense OF motion IN water Mr.. Moran is without a
rival. Ii Is some time since we have seen pictures
from his case! In which the best qualities oil his
work are more happily COMBINED than
ent exhibition. william Hart has
warm ana luscious autumn landscape. rich ia
Nicols, deserves attention Tor IT'S excellent exc.
cuii0n ana It's close resemblance to the long, roll
V hnk M Moons a oss to S
wave OF his own. He can do very wen without
INITIATING any orc. Church Is represented by
small canvas which Possesses some oil the best
Qualities OF this artists work. George H. story
has two very charming genre subjects, wen
drawn. good In color and exquisite IN feeling
Browns slight MISUNDERSTANDING reminds US
too strongly Of Maclise's ''W off and Lamb" His
large picture. ta0uGh displaying the good quai-
ties OF this artists work. Is 100 dinuse IN compost
ton TO secure deep interest. Many OF the
groups are well studied, and by themselves
make pretty pictures INSIDE the general COM
position. neaae contributes some very cleverJ
painted apple blossoms. DAVID Johuson has an
10
the Lake" There Is always quiet and refined
sentiment in Mr.. JOhnson's works which attracts
sympathy. We confess TO u pleasant surprise at
A. ". Tnompsons "Rpad to ST. Reny, ricardy."
IL Is All admirable rendering OF daylight effect
and the artist has succeeded IN making an ad-
mrable picture out OF slight material. Wnslow
Homer's "Husking Corn' Is good picture. in
which there Is much character and good render
Ing oil daylight erect. II Is a work IN winch the
artists color reculiarities help the effect ".
Magrath's BLACKBERRY Picker" ana young
Hunter" are well worthy OF note. THIS artist has
great deal OF real merit and ought co be more
heard o! than he is. This collection remains on
exhibition, free 10 the public until February 20,
when 1t Will be sold by auction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-19
THE CREW OF THE WOODWARD SAFE

The crew OF the propeller r. A. Woodward.
which, as reported In the HERALD yesterday went
to the bottom OF the Sound q few days ago, we're
not as was feared and rumored, drowned in the
disaster. but arrived safely last evening In this
city by way OF the New haven Railroad. The YES.
sci, In her unsuccessful battle with the ice. ran
ashore on the granite reefs OF FauIkner's
Island. just OF Guilf0rd Conn.,. and remained
there until she broke up about two weeks ago.
Had 1t not been for the assistance OF the Keeper OF
the lighthouse At that point ann his heroic
daughter. 1t Ia more than likely that the whole
crew would nave perished In the wintry sea
or else have starved on the floating Ice Captain
Brooks. the lighthouse keeacr. with Gable at.
tached to lifebOat, succeeded Ia managing the
latter well tnat IL dritted In the direction OF the
distressed vessel anu finally reached it, Every
man OF the crew then got into the fruii
bark. az the propeller was rapidly going to pieces.
and they made rs well as they could toward tho
lighthouse. The boat was too heavily laden, how
ever. and to save her from sin king ana thus rem
dering entirely useless the timely succoT offered
them some or tho sailors jumped overheard into
the ICY waters and there remained Tor some time.
Eventually all were SAFELY landed at the light
house where they received food and comfort. No
one on shore observed their signals until yester-
day, when they succeeded IN reaching the main.
land and came to New York. They warmly express
their gratitude toward Captain Brooks and his
daughter for their Kindness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-19
THE PACIFIC MAIL INQUIRY.

EXAMINATION OF GEORGE d. KRUMBHoAE IN
REGARD TO A. II. WRITINGS TRANSACTIONS
WITH SENATOR COLE
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is, 1875.
The ways and Means Committee resumed the
Pacific Mail investigation this morning by exam
lining George j. Krumbhoar, OF Philadelphia,
Treasurer OF the California anu Texas Railway
Construction Company He testified that In the lat.
ter part OF 1871 or very early in 1872 A. ii. Whiting
subscribed for d. 600 shares OF the stock OF that
company at $50 per SHARE payable IN insta ments
on call. whiting was among the 6rst subscribers
The company having been organized In October,
1871. In the month OF November, 1879, an install.
ment was called for OH his stock subscription in
response 10 which nc sent through Mr. COie
his check, dated New York. November
TO the order OF witness as treasurer and handed
to him Ia person, taking his Of1icia receipt in
iavOr OF Whiting; Cole brought the check to Wit
ness simply as Writings agent, and witness pre-
sumcd me check was drawn 10 mis- (Cole's) order
merely through courtesy or for safety: Cole never
had any other transaction or dealings of any kind
with the witness; Whiting, during last year 1854
transferred 1000 shares @! his Stock to Mr.. Cole
Tor sale ON the Pacific Coast, mentioning to Wit.
ness at the time that he wished 10 have Il sold to
his friends and friends Of the enterprise In that
section; subsequently Whiting had incidentally
mentioned 10 witness that he expected TO have
these shares transferred back to his own name |:
witness, therefore, inferred that the sale was not
the uni, crsal depression OF such securities which
1t caused.
the committee asked large number OF aues.
tons on various points, which were all arly
out conflicting with the statements elected in his
direct examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-19
WILLIAM S. KING EXPLAINS.

A LETTER FROM EX-PosTMAsTER KING TO HIS
CoNsTITUENTs-HE rs PREPARING HIS vrNDr-
CATIoN--A LECTURE TO STATE SENATOR'S.
81 PAUL. Minp Feb 1s, 1875.
A long letter has been received from william s.
King addressed to the Legislature, In response to
resolution requesting him TO explain his connec.
ton with tho Pacific Mail business, or re.
sign as membcr-elect OF the next Congress
Mr.. King denies the right of the Legislature to
inquire into hts private Affairs; to undertake to
censure or to demand his resignation and de.
nounces as q legislative lie (Which epithets he
puts In italics) the assumption that be had done
nything wrong. He then adds :--"That did
with large sum Of money about the time OF the
passage OF the Paclnc Mail Subsidy bill Is matter
which I do not propose to disclose to the
world except In my own good time, nor until evi-
dence which am unable to reach can be secured
to the end that the exact acls In the case can he
presented to the public: winch WI bring TO me
the falsehoous which you have specified In
your resp cttve journals. Until that time
which, trust Is not lar distant have only to
say that not one dollar or money received py mo-
OF which so much has been talked ana written,
was ever Intended or applied to the influencing OF
vote on the fscfc NAL subsidy and no word OF
taken during this long and mot search-
Ing investigation. ever points to any snch
tude in this matter and pausina here TO tender
that one REPRESENTATIVE VINO was Just enough to.
ward me 10 refuse his assent to your lying de-
other polnls which propose to present to your
and the public consideration"
The rest OF Mr.. Kings letter Is devoted entirely
Senators DonneIly and Wilkinson, CHARGING tnas
they are. Judging by their record IN Congress no
better than they should be. HIS letter Is dated
February H.. out has no Post ONCE address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-19
MASSACHUSETTS, SPORTSMEN.
WORCESTER, Feb. IS

WORCESTER Feb. IS, 1875.
very large and enthusiastic convention OF
sportsmen was held at the Bay state House TO-.
day. There were about one hundred delegates
present and the subject of the necessity OF active
legislation for the protection Of game and Gsh was
discussed with much animation.
During the afternoon session the convention
resolved itself into permanent organization, to
be known as 'The Massachusetts State sports.
mems Association" By adopting a constitution
and bylaws and olectng the following oflcers:-
PRESIDENT. Jonn Boydcn, OF Worcester; Corre-
spending Secretary, Damn X. Fitch, Worcester;
EsSs. secretary; B. sowles Springfield
Uommittee-John Boydcn, d. r. Bowies, George
Delano, OF New Bedford; L. Adams, Boston, aud
JOSEPH Al. uoyt, Lynn. On Laws and Legislation
Hon z. Il. Lathrcp, Of Springfield; j. Cation, Jr.,
The following were elected delegates TO the Ma
tiOnal SpOrtsmens Convention to he hold at Clevc.
land, Ohio :-Iohn Boyden, Luther Adams. OF Dos
ton; hon. Il. II. Lathr0p, George Dclano and 7. L.
Sturtevant, OF Birmingham.
The proceedings were very harmonious, aud
many. valuable papers were read, elicitiDg ant
mated discussions.
fnal adjournment took place shortly after i've
p NJ,