davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01

| Balance to be divided on premiums
| OF 1918 and unearned Of Is73-4 s117,13O ol
The COMPANY HAVE THE FOLLOWING ASSETS TC-WIT
Cash Oh hand. ........-.... $685., 4o3 Is
Accounts in course Of col
lection 50,JlS Al
Bills receivable for loans on
pledge OF stocks and
bonds. 522,923 o.
Bills receivable at shOr6
dates 3sO11 As
Bank and other stOcks..... 2lo, lob So
Stocks 0fCity Railroads.. 79,549 66
City aud other bonds. 110,6ol Sc
Bonds of Masonic Grand
Lodge of Louisiana 5000
Bonds Of Odd Fellows Hall
Association. 5000 90
Bonds of Association for
Relief OF Jewish Wild
Real estate. ............ sO'ls5 oo-sl 4se, a15 SO
LIABILITIES
Capital stock. 81, lO0, 600 90
Reserved for Unterminated
Risks. e9,742 90
Unpaid dividends dnclud.
ing interest and pre-
MUM dividends April
80 1S75). 1T 655 o
Contingent Fund (surplus) 1888 65-s1 4s6 215 IS
The foregoing is true and correct Transcript from
Ed a. PALFREY, President
THos. F. Wakes, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA I
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this I'D day OF
May, lo75.
3
the twentieth inst it was resolved to pay on DE
MAND u SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL interest of
FIVE PER CENT to 3oth April, 1875 making ten
Company, 81, 1Ot ,OO0D and CASH DIVIDEND of
TWENTY FIVE PER CENT, to Stockholders
the amount S471 1863 49, of their net participating
premiums for the year ending 3oth april, 1875 and
of their unearned participating premiums for the
year ending 3Oth April 1874
ED A. PALFREY, President.
THos F. WALKER, Secretary.
MOSES GREENWOOD, ce-preside1t
TRUSTEES.
Moses Greenwood r. NJ. Walmsley, =.
w. A. johnson, A. Brittin
John 1. oble A. II. May
John Chaffo, S. H. SnOwden,
Richard Milliken, L. Lytt Lyon,
Samuel 4. Moore, VIM. G. Raymond,
j. Warren, James S. Pr.stidgen
X. T. Buckner, Samuel F.. Boyd,
Saml Friednnder. Joseph McElrOy,
A. A. Yates, Z. b. WheeOck,
John l. Adams, Cyrus Bussey,
Isaac Scherck, VIM. j. BehaR,
B. F. Eshleman. my23 In
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01

y. n. u1hDNEh,
GEO. JONAS,
JULIUS WEIS,
HUI KEN NEEDY,
DAVID WALLACE,
y. B. WHEELOCK,
Il. L. RANLETT,
JOHN H. KENNARD.
CYRUS BUS Ely,
by l.. Il G.,D
JOHN PHELPS,
w. B. SCHMIDT,
SAM'L II. KENNFDY.
A. j. ARMSTRONG.
JOHN w. HUNTER
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-18
power er nsabeas oorpus.

;l4LIET KnsoUaN TO BE SURRENDERED TO
1HG ooUaT-THE VOTE IN THE HOUSE A
sUgPaI5E TO ALL PARTIES.
Special Dispatch to the Neo York Times.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE vote in the
House to-day OH the return to be made by
tie Sergeant-at.Arms TO the writ of habess
corpus in the csse OF uallet Klbourn was a
surprise to all parties. 1t was generally
supposed that the vote would be- close, the
general opinion beng that the minority
resolution would be adopted by smail ma
iority. the debate was continued until near
o'clock, when the first vote was taken on
Mr. fuckers substitute, which was reject
cd on a division by yeas S5, nays
149. MI. fuckers substitute direct
ed the Sergeant-at-Arms to appear by
counsel and make motion to quash the
writ, aud take other and necessary steps to
raise the question of the legality of the
issue OF the writ in the frs. instance. Tue
yeas and nays were then demanded on Mr.
Lynde's substitute for the majority resolu-
tion. This dir ects the Sergeaut-st-Arms to
return the body of Kilbourn witch the writ
and it was adopted by yeas 165, nays 75,
more than two-thirds majority. or those
voting in the negative 35 were Northern
members, of whom, including Gen. Banks,
three only were Republicans-B Banks, Hoar,
and Lawrence.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-18
Personal AND PERTINENT.

The Prime Minister of Japan ia abour
to visit the United States.
Geo. Williams has frightened up hi
hack in the New Castle line.
The Emperor of Brazil left New Yoit
last evening for San Francisco.
Reports from the Rio Graude show that
the revolution of Diaz is spreading in Mex
leo,
A twenty. four pound baby was born IN
Pitt,b burg, and the mother weighed l-t
pounds.
-Orestes A. Brownson, LID. the tfa7
nous writer and reviewer, died yesterday
in Detroit, aged u.
"A serious riot occurred at Limerick
Ireland, yesterday. in which number ol
persons we're injured.
"A report from Yokohoma confirms the
news that difficulties between Japan anc'
Corea have been amieaoly adjusted.
The residence of Leland Stanford, the
president of the Central Pacific Railroad al
San Francisco, cost $1,00O,OO0 yet tue
railroad is not making any money
Walt Whitman has his remedy in bis
own hands. Oliver Goldsmith trsvele''
Europe, making his way by playing tlate:
Let Walt Whitman get hand organ ~
with a sign on it he Will make forTine,-
". y. Herald
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-18
asase BaI,.

The prsctice game between The tlale@
step Professionals and Butcher Boys, yel-
terday afternoon, was attended BY several
hundred people. The gates we're thrown
open and no admission was charged. lnf
Ouicksteps made IA ru' in six innings t. Z
for the Butcher Bows. There was, how
ever, very little spirit among the player,
who hardly regarded it s game. They ne
simply for practice. No opportunity ier
Judgment as to the possible strength Of
the new team was afforded, ard it viii be
some wet ks yet before their rsAl capacity
is known. 81
The first regular game of the season will
be played ty the QaicEstep Amateurs, 'on
their new grounds, and the keystone club
OF Philadelphia. This game will also dedi'
cate the new grounds.
The game between the Brandywlne club
of WesG Chester and picked nine, OIL Sa'-
urday, resulted in victory Of the Brandy
wine in six innings by score Of 10 to l.
The picked nine had Worrell and Bushong
the Brandywines' regular pitcher and catch
er.
The game between the Quiekstep Anna
teurs and Brandy@ines is fixed for Satur'
dov
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-18
FeItem Items.
,orrespondsnes Of the Commercial.

Correspondence " tHe IVHtHteftt0ts
FlLroN, DEL, April live are now in
tho middle of gardening work in the vii
lage, and the farmers are busy seeding and
getting timber to the station. This spring
like weather makes every thing lock flesh
and green.
MIR. Hide opened new tin store in the
village, few days ago, and is quite well
pa5ronized. 1t is something very much
needed, aud doubtless will do good busi-
ness.
couple of Sundays ago, Rev. H. Col
clazer, the new Methodist preacher, preach
ed his introductory and made very good
aud apparently lasting impression on his
congregation, which was large one and
has been large ever since. This is good
sign.
The peach trees are looking nicely.
From conversing with great number of
our fruit-growers, find that they expect,
from the present development of the fruit,
about one-half of a crop of most varieties.
Orawfords late will not yield so much, not
more than fourth. AS rule the yellow
fruit has suffered more from the late frost
than the others.
The Irving Literary Society connected
with FELTON, Seminary gave an entertain
ment, few days ago. 1t was largely at
tended and was very pleasant and in
structive occasion. Everybody was highly
pleased with it and expressed desire to
have it repeated soon again. FELTON,
Choral Union. musical organization, dis
coursed the music in good style for tie oc-
casion.
E. P. Harnish. young farmer, has just
completed patent corn -dropper and cover
or for the Centennial. 1t is quite an in.
genious dropper and seems to work we'll
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-18
An Ancient Medal Fouud.

The Easton (Md.) Ledger describes me-
dal found on bank on Third Haven creek,
recently. 1t is of fine gun or bell metal,
and bears effigies of Louis XIII of France
and his queen, with the date 1920. The
figures are in high relief and exquisitely
executed, the most delicate details being
fresh and sharply defined. It is supposed
to have been struck to celebrate the victo-
ry of the young king, then only eighteen
years old, over the troops OF his mother,
Marie De Medicis, at Pont-de Ce in 1919,
and further surmise is that it came from
the French, at Quebec, which city was
founded in 1908. while Maryland was not
settled until 1914. Such medals were Of
ten presented to Indian Chiefs, and the
powerful Susquehannas and Delawares
ranged from northern New York to the
Chesapeake. The medal may have been CIV
On to some chief by the French and lost while
on visit to the Nanticokes and Matapeakes
lof Talbot county. A fine stone axe was
picked up last year in the same neighbor-
nood.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-18
aeafhs.

ADAMS.-At the Home for Aged Women, this
(MOndayl morning. April lIth, 1870, Mrs Dorcas
Adams in her s4th year. , ,
The friends of the deceased are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, ON "Wednesday afternoon, at
O'Clock.
ARMSTRONG On Saturday the 18th inst, Andrew
Armstrong. in the sith year of his age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully m
vited to attend the funeral on Tuesday afternoon,
the 18th inst. Services in Trinity Chapel, at
o'clock.
DOWNING.-On the 18th inst, Geo. S. son Of Mary
and the late Samuel s. Downing, in the Goth year
of his age
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
speutfully invited to attend the funeral from the
residence Of his mother 5O7 Washington street. 3d
day the 18th inst, at 9ll o'clock p M, without
further notice.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-18
Eslains ana Eta,. fucker.

a SCENE IN THE HOUSE, YESTERDAY-THE
RIGHT OF PosTatAsTERs TO STOP THE CIR, u
LATIoN OF NEWSPAPERS.
In the debate in the Houae, yesterday,
on surrendering Hallet Kilbourne, Mr..
Blaine. who had interrupted Mr.. Tucker in
the course of hie speech, and who had been
reminded in reply that he was not q lawyer,
said "The gentleman twita me with not
being a lawyer. I tlApk God that | was not
brought up in 5he sans school of law
that lie was. l thaak God that | am
not such a lawyer 40 10 decide that local
Justices Of the peace in Virginia can go INFO
the post Offices, open tie mails. aud lemove
from them whatever thay see fit. | thank
God thst as Attorney g eneral Of Virginia
never made such a decision.' Applause
by the Republicans
MIR. Tucker replied, IN substance " II
the gentleman from Maine il nD5 lawyer,
he ia at least q Phlrisee Great applause
among the Democrats He t&}nNs God
ss:z-fftt.la is nj us I -lsi GisnNra Lalehter
hnd applause. Tho former Attorney Gem
eral of Virginia, ten years AGO
Mr.. Blaine Iinrsrrapaing II" 1t was be-
fore the war.
Mr.. Tucker continuing =" Yes, before
the war the AJtorneyG General of Virginia
did decide that the question of what mail
matter the ciUzens of State may receive
was one for State law, aud hold that to-
day"
Mr. Blaine" Then you hold that the
business of the Post-Oiiise Department
could be interfered with by Justices of the
peace"
Mr.. Tuckor-" That was before the war,
and 1 hold the same thing to-day.
This opinion WAS given by Mr. Tucker
before the war, when the New York Tri-
5ttns had been excluded from tue mails on
account OF les Northern sentiments. By
drawing out this admission from one OF
the Democratic leaders of Gle House, that
ne still clings to the exploded State rights
doctrine in It's worst form, Mr. Blaine won
political advantage which he will be likely
to follow up in future and to make much OF
during the Presidential campaign.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-18
Democratic ADJOURNMENT TaIk.

Washington Special TO Boston Adoertissr.
Several leading democrats have been can
wasting that side of the house this week re-
garding proposition to take''a recess from
August to September l. Iii pretty gen.
orally conceded that tho work laid out for
the session cannot be ccmpleGed i'll less
chan five months. For obvious reasons the
democrats wish to prosecute their investi-
CATIONS to the end before fall, and Ghis idea
Of a respite during the dog days, by which
they would be enabled to resume their la
Dors with renewed vigor at a most favora-
Die time, is received with general approba-
tion among them. 1t is not probable, nor
do the democrats expect that the Senate
will agree TO it, and of course without the
concurrence of that branch no recess longer
than three days can be taken. Some men,
bers of the house majority eerioHsly pro-
posed TO coerce the senate by threatening
90 sit right through until next December
but ON being confronted with the third Sec
zion of article of the Constitution lprovi-
ding that in case of disagreement between
the two houses with respect to the time Of
adjournment, the President may adjourn
them TO such time az he shall think properl
they became milder.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-18

The PresbyUery of Uuester, at its meet
ing last week, selected Lincoln University,
near Oxford, as Its next place of meeting.
A call to the Kennel church was placed in
the hands of Rev. JAS. Frazer former pas
tor of the church.
Two balls were held, last evening-the
Philopatrian aU Institute Hall, and the Will
mlpgton Turner's Association at Odd Eel
lows Hall. About fifty couples participated
in the former and about thirty in the latter.
A Chester policeman arrested colored
man named Charles Jefferson, in this city,
on Sunday, and conveying MIN to Bridge
water compelled him to produce stolen
pocket book which he had secreted there.
The regular weekly prayer meeting Of
the Y Nj @. A., will be held in their rooms,
S37 Market ST., this evening, commencing
at 45, and lasting one hour. Young men
are especially invited.
Thomas Delaney, an employee at the
Chester Rolling mill was smothered to
death in the tank of the gas producer, while
making some repairs on Sunday.
s. G. Simmons & Bro. are enlarging their
lumber yard in Front street, and are build
ing additional sheds for storage.
Lamokin depot has become so infested
with roughs that the residents are petition
mg for policeman.
]. Wesley Sullivan, Jr., will speak at the
meeting at tue Washington Engine House
this evening.
The late Hadley Lamborn's job printing
office at Kennel Square has been opened
again.
The New Castle Preebytery meets to day,
at Princess Anne.
The early ire alarm, this morning, was
rnlaa-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-18
rTurter 4. oul JealOusy.

An Italian named Vincesea was fatally
stabbed by countryman named Cnrai.ioo,
in Providence, r. l., on Sunday night. Vim
cesca was walking with woman, and at
tempting to defend her from the lesions
fury Of Cararino. who struck her in the
face. Cararino was arrested.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-18
Special Dispatch to tie N. z. Herald.

C0NFkss.
Special Dispatch to tie N. Y. Herald.
WAsHrNaroN, April l7.-Iu speaking ef
the safe burglary case this evening, Mr..
Alexander, the victim OF the conspirators,
eaid that, from certain information just re-
ceived, he believed that Dick Harrington
would soon return to Washington and
make a full confession. A few weeks
ago Alexander had an interview with Har-
rington, who finally admitted, in substance,
that he had spent 5000 in trying to keep
the secrets of the Rag ard shield the un-
known leaders of the conspiracy. Alex
ander told him that if he were wise he
would make clean breast of all he knew
about the case and spare no one.
"For IT, exclaimed Mr.. Alexander, "de-
clare to you that the object Of my life ehall
be to continue my investigations until ]
have reached Ghe bottom OF the conspiracy
AID put the originators Of it in the Peni-
tentiary."
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-18
aMarriaNes.

WooDwARD-ROOP- On the lith inst, at the
brides residence, by Elder Ephraim w, st9nar' sr
erly Of this county, to Miss jamie NJ, daughter
Of the late Jno Roop, OF Roop's Mills, Nd,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-18
nrr nnnndIcr,a Isndr Eorra.

The body of L. H. Chandler, who disap-
peared from lis residence in Norfolk, Va,
on the morning of the 9Th inst, was fouhd
floating in Norfolk harbor yesterday. 1t
was dressed in suit of black and the pock-
ate were full of stones.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-18

wHNRE Ts MIR. HARRINGTON ?-RFpoRT THAT
HE rs NOT AT DOVER.
A gentleman who came up from Dover,
lasC evening, stated that Mr.. Harrington
was not known to be at his home in that
town, and it was matter of public surmise
where ne had gone. message from
Washington, requiring his presence in that
city, had been received, but he was not on
hand to resuond to it,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-18
COSTUMES

Mrs Henze, the walknswn Costuner is now
having madeln addition to the lrge number already
on hand, about.
ONE HUNDRED NEW AND ELEGANT COS
TUNES, OF ALL STYLES
The finest velvet and satin Centennial Costumes,
which cannot be excelled in this any other city,
and can be had at much less figures.
Mrs. Henze can now accommodate any number OF
persons with any style costume they may desire, at
such figures will suit the times. Also, wigs mos
taches, flags, etc.
Call and examine before going from the city. at
her store
h8 Market St.
mar2, tt MRS. A. HENIE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-18

SussEx IReN ORE FOR THE CENTENNIAL. =
Ex-Governor Ponder las in this city about
ona Thousand pounds of bog ore lifted near
Milton, in Sussex county, which he pre-
poses to place on exhibition at the Centen-
nial MIR. Ponder's own vessel brought it
hither, where it awaits Mr.. Riddles order.
The ore, Mr. Ponder says, is Of very valu-
able quality, there being in 1t such large
proportion of the pure metslth itrequires
less rendering than the most of ores to
separate it from the Stag. Years ago, the
ore beds from which this was taken were
worked and the deposits thus lifted were
shipped to New Jersey, mainly, although
some of it was worked at home, but the
suspension of the furnaces in that State,
owing to the exhaustion of the charcoal, has
produced stoppage of work at the ore
beds. Many of the beds have been exhaust
ed, Mr.. Ponder says, but there are others
which will give a profitable yield. He,
hinself, has leases on about fifteen sueh
beds
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-18

At Tndianadolis, Ind, the mortar and hod
carriers are on strike against a reduction
of wages. Non-uuion men have been em-
plOyed. About 400 men are now idle.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-18

The Buffalo Library will give its annual
Easter Reception at Institute Hall, this
evening. 1t will no doubt be pleasant af-
fair, As it is under good management
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-18
FniiAdeIphtA Markets.
Aasnointcd Press Ssneoinl 1eZenrnra.

dS8DoUtteI I7FeB8 5lJscIlE Iete9THHb
PHILADELPHIA, April 18.-Better grades
80. Rye flour 81 rs. Wheat unchanged,
Penna. red 81 SO; amber 81 52@1 So; west
ern red good and choice $1.0S@117. Rye
Sic Corn in good request; yellow, in de-
pot 69c; afost &C.; white afloat 66c, Oats
firm; white 461z@5115c. Whiskey S1.12.
QUOTATIONS AT THE BRANDYwINE MILLS FOR
FLOUR AND DGRAIN-ooaREorED DAILY.
Family Flour. ur..................$8 100000
Extra Flour. ur................... 675@S50
Superfine Flour. ............... 475@5.75
Wheat. Neutrality-suspicious.. 1.50
Corn. $50
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-18
financial.
Weather ProbmblItties.
w-Ror late Editions see Fourth Page.

AssooldFed FTes8 SlpeolaI 1eEegTG7H,
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-ProbsbiIities for
the Middle States. rising, followed by sta
tionary barometer, partly cloudy weather,
lower followed by stationary temperature.
and northwest to southwest winds.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-18


sSS5sss - MIN to include Viii
~ PrI 10 programme Of his tour.
Yesterday, the Emperor received Mr.. Auch-
incloss very kindly, and in the ecourse OF the
conversation referred to the invitation.
saying 81 an coming TO Wilmington;
have ordered day"
The Emperors visit will probably be for
only few hours, and it will bo strictly
private affair. The exactd date Is not known,
and probably may not be publicly stated at
all. His de ire is, of course, to zee several
OF the industrial establishments located
here. His acquaintance with, and interest
III, the mechanic arts is large, and as our
shops and yards hove sent to Brazil many
iron steamboats,, railway cars. &c, &c., he
feels an additional desire to look through
them.
Dom Pedro left New York, at 25 last
evening, by tho Erie Railway, for San Fran
cisco. He has special new Pullman car,
with hotel arrangements, Nc, which has
been chartered for his u3o for two months
sltogether. He will return in time for the
Centennial opening. The Empress re-
mains in New York with her suite.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-18
SECOND EDITION.
The safe burglary.

slg. ALEXANDER ON THE SAFE BURGLARY CASE
HARRINGTON EXPECTED TO RETURN ARD
C0NFkaa
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-18
alew advertisements.

~ INISHING, SHOE, HOB AND CIGAR BON
Il Nails Single and Double Pointed Mating
'"oA' WEI H. BIILANY,
2l4 Market street
CAD AND POLISHING IRONS, TOY SAD
- Irons and Iron stands. For sale by
- WDl. II. BILLANY,
2l4 Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-18
SEEDS. SEEDS. SEEDS.

Extra Early, Tom Thumb and Little Gem Peas Black
and White Wax Beans. Adams Extra Early, Large
Sugar and Stowells Evergreen Sugar Corn, Beet
Cabbage, Radish, Parsnip, Celery, Onion, Tomato,
Salsify Lettuce, Squash, Melon. Okra, Edive, Leek
Nasturtion, and endless variety OF all kinds of
fresh genuine and reliable garden seeds at
W. N. CHANDELIERS
aprl2tf GIL Market street.
, 1876-05-03
A STYGjAtIVoYA0E,

SEfGlAH VOYAGE.
srtcfa' bitIsltrh to The LHteugo Ifttune.
Iowa Cirr. 1a., May AT the paper mill
hbovo town occurred this Afternoon = very sim
RulAr accident. l!t:lo 5-year-o'd boy OF Mr.
Rink was playing just aboys the dam and ueAr =
pool from which the uater In drawn into Al ua-
derground aoon to the whesl Of tho papcr-miu,
distance Of 100 feet. This little fellow was
seeu to fall into the pool. And immediate search
was made for him by Lia parents and othcrs, but
afserward ono Of the paper-nill hands
happened to be down near tho
water-wheol Of TIN mill. IIe heard q childlah
voice hai'ug him from ths dark recess Of tue
mAdo within tho whool recoss and there tue
listlo 5-yeas-old bero wAs found clipglng 10 Tho
Wheel-post, IN tho water up to Lila va It, Ho
had fallen into sle pool and been drawn into tho
underground aoom. aud made tho l00-foot pas
as:," through it and Ianlod on tas paper-mill
wheeli- good order and uuinjurou.
, 1876-05-03

could onlT understand that It ~aa their ewn luke
wArmneAs that had we4tehpd anI kept hack lie
movement thhy would get Ut thu root ot tho ~hota
matter Their work vas not to a!d tndi sdnalft but
bGng dependent u ba e1nsl; TO elevate her 10 .
poaitio where she should decite Every question per-
timing - her own condition and circumstances.
the subject Of taxation without representation,
cla1mlng equality bcsoro tho law, and the right to
vo!cs and rote tn the government Of the country.
Miss Anthony re,d tito protest Of Tho National Wnrn
Ktates to be assembled II tho Fourth nf July ecnte-
NAL Celetratton. 1t contained eloquent AMI stir.
ring appeal for tho enfFAnchseeut Of 40 900 600 nf
women the only act Of justice In IT, magnanm!ty
gl0ry Of tho Ercak erents Of lle country. .-,
Mrs. Ionea moved that the Executive Committee Of
thu Annexation he empowered TO tAks Int conadora-
ton TIE snbect of tho representation 1t tho 0sntsn
NAL The motion wAs carried.
also Hnvei that Committee be appointed 70 sel.et
att Artist IN draw cartoon for the AEtfall II the
centenniii, representing the women Of ths country
before Cas3re.. begging for enfrsnc hsemcnt and fc-
from which tho 1nale voter can IL 4eer, to emerge.
Sho Thought this would La pretty good sort Of :
protekt. .....
sits. anthony thought II WA good project, and
sho would ke u 70 10 referred to the National Ahao
ciation. sbe, therefore, mos&d that Mrs. Jonea bo
appointed - thn Chairman Of tbs Committba from
Illinois. Tho moson ~as carried.
On motion Of Mrs. Jonca. tha pvoteAt feai By The
CHAIR WA adoptei and ordered to b published
tho protest Of The llllnoH btss Association, Tbs pro-
te4t Of tho National Association then eoncTred in
On motion Of Mrs. Jones, tha Chair appointed The
following dsleRAea 10 the National Convention to bs
held In Sex York thu 9Th tnss., tho Committee
from Cook County: Afrs. Jones, Mrs. Van WintIe,
Mr1. barnet. ~
On motion t,e meeting then Adjousned.