davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-20

voice was we'll modulatcd to suit
tho variod emotions following each
Other in swift succession. "Shamus"
was decided hit, and received
enthusiastic applause.
''Bello Malone" was next given by
the club. This was followed by a
tabloau, Glove among the roses.
1t was tho same old story, the
young couple in the foreground,
oblivious of tho love god, who, from
secure perch behind, is levoling
his fatal dart. This, of course, ap-
pealed to the youthful; and, to the
old, revived memories of tho past.
Such representations always do re.
coive their need of applause.
Aftor this followed the song and
chorus, "I'll remember you, love, in
my prayers. The principal part
was sung by u young lady just in
hcr teens, sswho made her debit on
the occasion, but her voice already
shows fine compass, and her notes,
especially in the upper register, arc
remarkably full and sweet, giving
high promise of tho future. She
will be quito an acquisition to future
concerts.
Part second opened with another
beautiful tableau, F.Morning Star and
her Sisters" which was succeeded
by tho comic song "Who comes
knocking at the gate," which
brought down tho house. After
this, by special request. was present
ed the celebrated and justly popular
farce of "Box and Cox" Messrs.
Ladd and Chandler, with Mr.. It. w.
Laudordale as the widow Bouncor,
kept the house in broad laugh
from beginning to end. Thus
closed one of the most pleasant anna
tcur performances that has been
given in Winnsboro. Much credit
is due to all concerned for the man
her in which it passed off.
The string band was out in full
force, and was an important feature
Of the rtainment.
During the interval between the
parts Of the programme, and after
the performance closed, refresh.
ments, substantial, and otherwise
were served up. In the two
corners Of the. hall nearest the stage,
tab les were spread in the most
inviting manner, while the bewitching
mattresses who attended them
formed most enchanting back
ground. We submit, though, that
it is bad policy to put a fellows
sweetheart to dispensing refrcsh-
ments, for, how in the world can he
get up an appetite when in her COM
pany? This is thrown out, by the
way, rs suggestion.
After the entertainment came tho
inevitable dance, and when the re.
porter left, the pleasure seekers
were enjoying themselves with
lancers, quadrilles and glidcs, as if
they never intended to dispense.
During tho day, q sumptuous
collation. was spread at the Thcspian
Hall, who're, for q moderate price,
the greatest abundance of good
things was served. This cleared q
handsome sum.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-20
.F7OR SAIB,

A new Piano, made by one of the lead
IN ing man ufaoturors of the United
States The instrument has n compass O
seven and one-third octayes, and ia
finished with all the latest improveme ents
It can bo bought ut grcnt reduction
from retail price.
Apply at the Office of The News AND
HERALD.
juno 23-tf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-20
Fire Insurance..

NTOW is the time to insure your
in Dwellings, Barns and Gin Houses.
Ample security offered in the OLD AND
WE'LL ESTABLISHED COMPANIES
represented at this Agency.
Apply to
JAS. w. Law,
oct 1l-xtlm Insurance Agent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-20

THE C1EcUIT COURT follow
ing is synopsis of the business
disposed Of in tho circuit court since
our last report:
Sam1. B. Clowney, as Clerk of the
court of Common Pleas, VS.. r.. w.
Rawls, action against defendant as
surety on bond for money-Jas. H.
Rion for plaintiff, Gaillard & Rey-
nolds for defendant. Verdict,
under instructions of his Honor, for
plaintiff in the sum Of $G43.32.
A. B. NIulligan VS.. Lucrctia
Macon, action on promissory note
w. II. Lyles for plaintiff, McCants
g. Douglass for defendant.
Nonsuit granted on motion of de-
fcndant's attorneys.
Charles Hamberg VS.. CT. p. Eof;-
man, action on promissory note
JAS. H. Rion for plaintiff, +. W..
McNIastcl for defendant. Verdict
for plaintiff for S75, the
amount admitted and previous
ly rendered by defendant.
John Martin VS.. james NJ.
Yonguc: action on note. Verdict
for plaintiff, by consent, for S53.05.
Stephen Il. Robinson rs execu
tor, and others VS.. Thos. j. H.
Jones, as executor. Verdict for
plaintiff for S17G115.
w. e. Aiken VS.. Geo. w. Craw--
ford, action for money due on sale
Of horse--Wm. H. Lyles for plains
tiff, Jas. FL. Rion for defendant.
Verdict for plaintiff for $75.
j. G.. G. Foaster VS.. CIV. Faucet
and wife, action for recovery Of
land--W. Il. DePass, Il. w. Nc
Master and a. M. MaclSey for plain
tiff, JAS II. Rion for defendants.
This case was submitted to the
Judge.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-20

Messrs. John S. Cathcart and
David Il. james, of this county, have
been drawn as petit jurors, to sorve
ut the November term of the United
States Court, ut Charleston.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-20
Mount Zion Collegiate Institute

GM 3nosn In i@*titato tSsSI, 3 began t'n "o'' Q"
WtEWa Monday, August 9th.
WsSV Tho course Of instruction
G embraces Mathematics, the
Classics, Science and the usual English
branches. Special attention will be paid
to c'ocution, reading, spelling and writ
ing. Pupils will receive that careful
drill in tho rudimcnts which is essential
to securing Il thorough education, Black
board exercises will enter largely as n
method of instruction. The college
building is conmodious and conveniently
located. The Principal hopes, with the
political and material improvement of tho
State, to secure liberal patronage, by
means of which the Instit;lte may be re-
stored to its former popularity and useful
ness.
TERMS:
Classical department.. per session
Of twenty weeks, $50. 90
intermediate, 25. 90
Primary, G0.O0
Payment to be made quarterly in nd-
vance.
r. M. DAVIS, Principal,
aug ]4-txtf Winnsboro, s. C.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-20

VISITING LAwYERs.-In addition to
the local bar, several lawyers have
been in attendance on the sessions
of the circuit court-F. w. McNIas-
ter, w. II. Lyles and w. S. Mon
teith, Esqs., Of Columbia w. l..
DePass and r.. II. Clarke, Esqs., of
Camden II. G. CASTOR and S. P.
Hamil ton, Esqs. of Chester.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-20
Lowest Prices for Cash.

HAVE just received n large and
l. well assorted stock of Groceries,
which offer cheap for CASH.
| am selling out my stock of
Boots and Shoes at COST PRICES.
Triumph and Lynchburg Rye, and
Stone Mountain Corn Whiskies.
Fine Brands of Tobacco and
Cigars.
Highest prices given for Cotton,
r j. McCARLEY'S.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-20
AUGUSTA HUTEL,
Corner of Broad and Washington Streets,
AET6LEISrTk GA

HAS been thoroughly renovated, re-
1-Imodcled and newly furnished. 1t
is located in tho centre Of business.
Telegraph Office in the Hotel buildinn
Express Office in tho same block. Post
Oflico only one block off. All other pub
lie convcnienccs closo Mt hand.
.GG- Tho Office of the Hotel will be
open during tho night, and guests will be
received or called at any hour.
W. W. MOORE, Proprietor.
Rates of Board, $20O per day.
oct I0-Xly
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-20

The next entertainment will be tho
circus. This is said to be just little
bit the best circus that has over been
along.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-20
Total STEMS.

RAILROAD SCHEDULEs.-Th follow
ing are the hours ut which the trains
on tho @. G. and A. r. r.. pass
Winnsboro
REGULAR PAssENaER-NIa
For Charlotte, 1925, A. NJ.
For Augusta, 11.O7, p. NJ.
ACCOMMODATION FRE1anT-DAY.
For Columbia, 7.36, p. NJ.
For Charlotte. 1O45, AN
New Advertisements.
Augusta Hotcl-W. w. Moore,
Proprietor.
Tho Cheap Storos-B. Sugen-
hcimer & Go.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-20

Paao, Malodeon and Organ Tuner,
238 Main Street, Columbia, s. G
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-02-17
StiIl another anecdote Of Sena-

Still another anecdote of Sena-
tor Nye. He was trying q case in
the southern tier the presiding
judge being peevish and irritable
as well as rather dull. General
Nye had not only cross-examined
a witness at great length, but had
frequently put the same questions,
which the judge had frequently
ruled against as improper. At
last the patience ofthe judge was
exhausted, and he rebuked Seem
eral Nyc, what do you think | am
sitting here for?" Nye looked up
at the Bench, aud, with grave
countenance but twinkle'in his
eye, answered comp0sedly, "Yon
have got me this time, your hon
or ~ Ftti~s fili '.e ari
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-02-17
David Dudley Field as = Lawyer.

Samuel J. Tilden knew what he
was about when he insisted that
David Dudley Field should be sent
to congress in Mayor Ely's place.
Field had been his opponent espe-
cially in the Tweed case, and he
knew just what such professional
services as this unscrupulous, shift
lty, slippery lawyer could render
were worth. lie had hefted his
man more than once to his sorrow
and could tell his avordupois to
the ounce. In these Tweed cases
it would be money in the pocket Of
New. York to pay Field twenty-five
thousand dollars year to throw
up the sponge aud study interna-
tional law or some other theoretic
science for fastening public atten-
ton on himself. But the man has
his use as well as his price, and the
former is sometimes valuable,
while the latter is always high
David Dudley Field is his man,
and the Louisiana returning board
his objective. 3 The result has more
tha.. justified Tilden's sagacity
The discovery Of the mutilated
Vernon, returns, the confessions
wrung out OF Littlcdeld and Pick
cit and Maddox, the frauds alread,
unearthed, the tail-end Of the 81
gantic conspiracy brought to view
have put a new face on tho whole
| affair--what was coal has become
gas light. You may as well try =
quiet an earthquake by soothin:
strip as to stop the exposure 0
this deep.laid aud wide-reachinl
villainy.-Springfleld Republican
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-02-17

6uCul 1s06 ~s II
nust be paid at the beginning Of
RULE FOUR.
All EaiitOvial Notices, except
\ hen accompanying the first inser-
k,on of IN advertisement. will De
charged 20 cents per line; 0bitaa'
fies the same. Simple estnosnce-
nents Of deaths or marriages ffee.
Persons who wish to indulge In
What ID termed ''psrsonal notices."
|will Be rsqnirsi to pay IN accord
kuce with the mature Of the'rart''
clss. s -. y
|rxss yp,ss AxKOuKcIN0 cANDI'
sSsa y DATES: III y - NJ
F |ror State and District Ohices, sSo
For County Oinces:........-...". ~
I For Beat OfIices. es..................." .
e'n RULE SIX. HtN''
Order. from transient c,istomers
verbal 0f written, for jOb work, A.
|vertIsiUg, Of sibscriptlon, must ne i
accompanied by the Clsll s0oOtalil
|sttentIon.l Accounts Of regular
ustomsrs due and presented the
| lot Of each month"; ftfN 7'fN
If*s=4.ft fE go Tt ft# isf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-02-17

A nephew OF the Lieut. RAN
dolph who pulled Gen. Jackson's
nose for having dismissed him
from the navy is - conductor ON =
Georgetown, Va, horse railroad.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-02-17
q. 4: oIARllK'
ATTORNEY AT Law.
PORT ANDEasON. ls,lvas Cesaay. ~.
t,,1IRt,uir CoURF.'

CIRCUIT CVUSSs =
= \. cssl;s alpf Dl~. Asasssy. 81
nCoah0vna coumty-ad Monday g
September, and March, pAnnps
'ysdIS Sa'|yss ssys;u yosc;uuutyn4th Monday Il
scDtcmbef and March - -cOAtinsS
twelve days. 80 ata ats3 4las
washington eppaty-...sd Ae..day \.
Of October aud April continue 1!s
S"SA5wcr ccSnsy-Sd Monday
Of November And ay-eoaslnss
six days. s'fnii.gc. ~ >.lnAt .S;
Shsrkcy cCunty-.5d Mopday q .
November and y-consinoe .1''Es. s'x
>. Il I.issaqucna eounty-Ath Aondayl
Of November and aay-cope'nue
six days. 4 ~ g.sa sss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-02-17

Estate Of ALEXANDER MCLEOD. deccase

Estate Of ALEXANDER MCLEOD, deceased
ETTERS Of Administration
~ upon the estate of Alexander.
Mcleod, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned by the
Chancery court Of Sunfowcr conn-
ty, Mississippi, ON Monday, the
Ali day of December, a. d. 1876,
ali persons having claims against
said estate, are hereby notified to
register the same in the office Of
the Chanccry clerk Of Sunfiower
county, III the manner and within
the time prescribed BY law, or the
same will be forever barred.
A. II. MCLEOD, Admr.
January 25, 1928 ~ las t'y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-02-17

l return my sincere thanks tony
old customers for their generous
patronage, aud trust they will not
forget to call on me at my new To-
cation. 1 will give three square
meals Of the best proyemdcr for
One Dollar. First class colorcd
gentlemen always in attendance to
see stock elegantly entertained. q
October u. s.stffig Taii9i n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-02-17

II. =. DISTRICT C0URT ron SOUTHERN
DISTRICT or MSS. -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-02-17
Frederick and the Prlns Donna.

\ Frederick the Great WAS almost
as much a votary Of the muses. as
Of Mars. Poetry and music were,
his greatest pleasures, and at one
time his companions thought that
nc was likely to distinguish him
self more with these scicices than
with his sword. Frederick taught
them better than that when occa-
sion arose, but retained TO the end
of his lite his love Of art. He had
a passion for the opera, and colleo-
ted his singers as carefully rs his
father selected the grcisdierSsot
his famous regiment. But one Of
his ,prima donnas was By reason of
her whimsical temper the source
of as much disappointment to him
and his court as pleasure. When-
everan. thing occurred to displeasc
her.. she Immediately complained
of sore throat. One night the
manager came to the front aud
said: "Ladies and gentlemen,
xrievc to announce that our prima
donna has q sore throat, and that
the representation announced can
not take place." Immediately thu
audience was about to retire. but
Frederick ordered the musicians
10 keep their places, and thus stol
the exodus. In less than a quarte
Of an hour the manager appeared
before the footlights and announ
ced the recovery Of the fair bu
fickle artist. In the ineantim
mademoiselle had been seized by
guard of soldiers and had been un
der way for the military hospita
| for surgical treatment. tf.
| .>--------.sos@.~--
Turkeys military strength
stnted as follows: Active troops
1900, battalious Of 5000 men eac
| 1O4 batteries of 80 100 men eacl
l pioneer regiment of 10000 met
and the artillery Of the fortific
tions, served by 16,0o0mell-in q
$4,000 men; the reserves Of Il
first call, 1856 battalions, 1860
. men; the rescrues Of the secol
call, 14O battallons, 10000 mel
the corps Of gend'armes, So batt'
!. ions Of palace grcuadiers, goo me
80 newly formed Armenian batt'
ions, $4,000 men: 20 newly form
battalions of the Vilater Of Sidi
/ $1,000 men; Bedouins from =
.masous aud Palmyra, I, 900 hi
|, detaehmellts from Tunis, Trip
and Egypt, 1900 men; Bashi !
; souks, Circassians aud other irrt
ular ttoops, 10000 men-ln 9
ga, 5ls men.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-02-17

1sobt. A. Tfill, Ja9Ees
Goo. +. Bwnnn, III an. =. 7t3'
Terms begin In Jackson on mo III. LON.
days In May and November. y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-02-17

BOARDS OF SUPERVISORS. ii
Regular meetings arc held bythea
Board Of 6upervisors on the ~
Mondays Of january, March, july !.
August, and October, ana may
continue ID session 4 days and 10
longer. tA@ q Aa'i !
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-02-17

CIlAo. CtARKt ft*Si ~
Conhoma county. lth Mon4ay -
October and April, and co1slnus
'wslSS po,iyar ar'c; county Monday o. q
November and May, and oonsihas
'"Sii : "Wisshin9tou tounty--lth Nor; :,
dav Of November and May, snd
continue eighteen days:
issaauena county--Sd Mondayof
October tand April and conf'Hae
Eharkey county--2d Monday Of
October aud April, ana conslnea
IS Sunilower county--1st Mcndai
Of October and April, and COZ
tinuc six days
,EupREMn CouRT. st. su
Terms Of Supreme Court-com:s
mence on the 8rd Mondays Of Apru
and October, =
JUDGES o. THE sUPREllr couRy }, Il
II y, ,simrall. chief Justice, n n Chalmsrp, j.
Il di.1l, 4, r c'"p''l'' AS A'''''@z 4. ". uu,s, II
U. s. CIRCUIT coURT.
rost. A. 1fin,' Jadts
Geo +. Swami, A - .I3s fa
Terms begin in Jackson on me- ~. Ion.
days in May and November. ai N 81
d. 8. DISTRICT ooVRT ron sourHnaN
DISTRICT or Mass. .sr
n nes;; 4 4; s,,.nn, nil, raI.sar 'ssssa dsl.;a.
I ss..,ors commences in jackson on iht N
Mondays Of June and january.
BOARDS OF SUPERVISORS. II
Regular ,i,eetMgs arc held bythenj
Bosrd Of 6uporvisors on the 1nt
Mondays Of January, March, July,
August, and October, and may
continue IN session 4 days andno
longer. ~ stia3 81 sas i - !
COUNTY orTlcIAl1:
xsnBsas or the soAnD vv sufssslse1e j
q Sim. inns Hs:,asn; .,s,. v ssss wss;s'.i.s Z
vi y p ia6..'1.' Ma11t' csauesy On. !
IL. r. n Waiklns, ClIfak Slsf4' Z
llohlen Lucss, C%01nI % 4s.se. fss.ssss
). archer, school supsflntsndens.
i Town CouNcIL. asa
The Town Council-meeta o.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-02-17

| Fees for Legal notices due on or
Sstore last publication. No proof
arnished until paid for
RULE THREE
kuARrsRLY, HALT-YEARLY AxD
YEARLY HATES:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-02-17
COUNTY orrlcIAiS:

r. q. Sims, President, " \ Hopd, q. p.
Wxlcott, Dan Waters, W. y. Wortalnosoe.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-02-17

Town CoUNcIL. NJ.
The Town Council-meeta %
the lst Tuesdays Of each month. ],
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-02-17

touscrLnrs IL wIlsslntali eatefs ~
A EyermAn, ~. Snlelds, Sonn nsnWy
g. W. +. walker. = ulsl
u. +. Brooke. Marshal, J = Ns1son, Ueg3
Il b, Mclreekfn, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25

the way of promises of Office which they cannot pay
When they discover that they caDnot dispose,
at their pleasure, of the Federal appointments IN
their districts, they begin To lament the
downfall of the Republican party. IL may
he that the fragmentary Civil Service ofueI
issued last Summer does not fully meet the case bnt
there is no doubt that enlightened public sentiment
demands that the vicious circle of our politics by
which the Congressman make the oifce-hoders ana
the office-hoders the Congressman. sn0nlu ne
broken up. As to the reported intention OF hePnol
can senators to reject nominations when are uoo
made upon their recommendation, the CaDinet PIN
lister remarked that he did not anticipate sucn pro
ccedng but if il is entered upon 1t VIII not ustulp
the Administration. he President can appoint new
bc to make tie rejected nominees fast frlends OF e
Administration aud anything but frlehds ol 'no
senators, at whose instance they are rtJecleu'
1t VIII be seen that the Administration Is not "or-
red about the attitude of Its party IN Congress.
think there is among its members feeling that
after all is said that be said and all done that
be done al the Capitol it will remain master OF
the situation; that ts path, instead OF being rough
and crooked is in reality straight and simple, II
followed with the one purpose of afordng the
country good government, and letting the conse-
qucnces to political parties take care of themseyes
that if the President is serving his party best by
this course il Is the fault of the party, and That
whatever of Encouragement and defeat may come
10 Republicans this year by reason OF lack OF union
among themselves in National Issues or lack OF
sympathy for departures that were wise ana IN
cvtabe or lack of desire for reform IN admlnlsra-
ton they will all come up in line in year or two
upon the advanced ground occupied by the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, oct. p, 1s17.
Mr. Nicholas Fish, Charge d'Araircs in Swz rand, T.
visiting Washington He called Gt the state Department
toc,y Tins fir.t visit hc has mad - his home
since ne was appointed To be Secretary OF the Legation at
Berlin.
The Controller OF the Currency has declared dividend
a. TWENTY-FIVE per cent ~ favor OF the creditors Of tie
First National Bank oi Dcipni, Indiana
seuat Blaiuc's condition today il so mach improved
that # is expected he viii hs seat in the
senate.
In an interview with Mr. Wlom Streeton of Brook
len IN reference 20 the hours OF lal0. IN the BROOKLYN
Navy-Yard the Secretary OF the Navy informed tnat
Gentleman that he had decided TO make the hours o.
labor at that yard beginning with October l. aud con
timing until December 81. from 721 a. until In
u m allowing one h,ur for dinuer, which reduces tue
ne of labor To cIgt hours per day. 1nr new arrange
turut met the views OF Mr. Strfcion aud The lnter'le"
VA. in ali RESPECTS sntITclA satisfactory.
The hostile stories ABOUT Postmaster Fillcy, or ST.
Louis, have nearly all set afoat 10y Mr. j. b.
McCullagh the editor Of The S. LOUIS Globe Democrat
Mr. Fllcy explains that lac has incurred the hostility
II the WnsRcy Ring, and is therefore sandered by TINS
editor He SAYS the charges about his making
the clerks pay the expense Of his entertainment
TO General Grant were fully dlsproYed years
ago. 1t is limited here that Secretary s'hurz
IL also unavorble to Postmaster Flcy. though for 0it
fcrrBt reasons course rom those which prompt inc
hostility Of the Whisky Ring. II Is sand IL Wishes a
personal supporter III Tie 81 L"h- fo5t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-25
WORKING FOR THE AMENDMENTS.
ORGANIZATION OF the srEGNwAY HALL COwvITTEE

ORGANIZATION OF THE sTEtNWAY HALL CONNIlIEE'
About twenty members Of the Committee
Of FIFTY 10 promote ;he passage Of thr Constitutional
Amendments appointed at the Seinway Hall mass
meeting assembled last NJ at the Fihn Avenue
H1el for organization. Among those present were James
NJ Brown william II. webb. William ID. Morgan, Henry
D.t Cha les = smith, Z. Rudolph Robinson, Henry NJ.
Beers John H. Sherwood j. NJ. Relua, Wheeler Peck
ham, Oswald Otendorer, VIM. H. Guion VIM. II. Mos-
r.ll Henry f. d. Dmock, Willy WaIldch, Alex. Hamil-
ton John r. VOOIhis, Arthur C.. Scdgwick and
Uavilah NJ smith. Wan. II. Webb was chosen
Temporary chairman, and L. r. Robinson, secretary. a
committee OF three, consisting OF Mcssr- Br wn, Often
dorer aud Yoorh 49, was appointed to nominate regular
officers. and reported the following: Samuel d.
u bc,ck President; VIM. ii. Webb, Nce-Presi-
oent; Arthur G. scdgWick and VIM. II. Nor
Ill .etares; Henry +. Spduldng, Treasurer.
,rse geut men are elected with the exception OF MI
Morrrtl, WAu declined to serve, and Nn d. Morgan was
substituted -.
Iue secretary stated that communications had been
sent to each person selected On tue committee and only
our mad refused to ave. Thesr were kdldee Gerry
Fred. r. CUudert, GeOrGc W lAft ana DoIu"h =, fa'"n
ia, se Xacsuce. filled b. the selection OI Doug ass
,yal James q .ivIn Hrury 4. Huburt ana Cofhelus
Bi.s addition 10 Gaesc, Johh crazy ahd JOSEPH l..
lt We re added TO tue cOnlnlttee III was aEictd tht
tuc organization shOud nc hpo%n dS tbo cOlin'a0o
seclie ms submission Uf tue CONSTITUTIONAL Ahehu-
ui, ais 10 the people Committees were agreed upon
~ follows: OF me, on finance; oI twenty -hNc 10
.,.ture election OF ciuuldtes IlFoidDlr 10 the
upi,cts of the organization; Of nine, On puDlcalOnsi
Of tngee, on permanent hcadquiitctsj 81 thfee 10
address 10 the cilzcns OF New loIh uF5HS
t.r 10 vote secure tue nubn soOh Of the Con
stutoha aInt To tie people These committees
vii uanrd by tuc President al the mex meeting lLc
committee OF Hch was wan closed uOo4si
adjourned until tO-mOriO" evening