davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27
GEOR GET o WV.

CANAL NOTES.-The water still remains
OIL the canal above the eight-mile level. Ii
is said IL will be put on in a few DAYS: the
exact time Is not known. OF course there
have been 10 receipts of coal this week The
boatmen's troubles still remain unadjusted.
II is said that most of the boatmen have left
their boats at Sir Johns run and departed to
their homes, taking their stock with them.
BUILDING AssoCIATIoN.-At the sixth
regular monthly meeting of the Eleventh
Building Association last night at Goddard's
Hall, 50, 300 was sold, being "A shares at an
average of 1SI per share.
CATTLE MARKET Furnished by j. H.
Kengla & Co.l-Number of cattle on the
market, $50; sold al prices ranging from
to Ga cents per 10, coo sheep and lambs
sold at $3.50 TO si50 per head. 80 cows aud
calves sold from S25 to S45 per head. Tue
butchers state that there are sufficient cattle
on hand TO supply the market for two or
three weeks, but that If the railroad trou-
bles continue longer than that there will be
q great scarcity Of meats in this market.
GRAIN.-Arrived by schooner Pert 800
bushels OF wheat 10 Hartley Il Bro. By river
800 bushels do to j. I. & j NJ Waters Nv
canal, boat Lizzie Raglan, with 800 bushels
wheat 10 Hartley & BSo.; boat Seneca. with
500 bushels wheat to same, also ,OO1 BUSH
els do. TO II. NJ. Talbot.
MERCHANTS Offerings on
Change to-day 500 bushels wheat, with
sales as follows: 300 bushels at is SEQ do
at ia 20 100, 40 do AT lGG. $40 do ut 49, 500 do
az l5OH COO DO. at 16lh, 100 do. at 162, $50 do.
at lGl.
REAL ESTATE SALE.-Thomas Bowling,
auctlOneer, sold at a trustees sale yesterday
for III. &. Jewell and Mrs. A. Mitchell, trlS.
tees, three lOts-one on the corner of High
and Gay streets, and the others adjoining on
Gay. improved by twO-stOry brick house;
one for : 60, one for - 900. and the other
for $3.50, bought for the parties by John
Cox, esq.
A SEVERED ARTERY.-Yesterday a white
man named Daniel Reagan had one of his
arms academia lly cut with a piece of earthen
pipe. DR.. Tyler rendered medical aid and
found an artery severed, causing great loss
of blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27
THE COURTS.
POLICE CoURr-,Judoe Shell.


Yesterday, after our report closed, William Code
charged with assault on Bridget Norris by putting
her out Of doors and striking her Norris said that
she tore his shirts of and he beat her with the pieces
The Judge said that the If il, and he
had better join the Mrs, Rutherford b. Hayes lem
perance Society, and 10 induce him % do he
would impose fine of : 10 and require him TO give
bonds in : 100. John G.. Moore aud Albert Gawler,
assault on John :, Wimsatt. a constable. The evil
dence " as that Wmsatt went 30 the store of Moore
4 Ciapp 20 levy on goods under execution against
Moore, and " hen he went behind the counter they
seized him and prevented him from taking the goods
Moore was not present when Wimsatt went in the
store with Mr.. A. j. Larner- also a constable. but
sent for, and when he came in he produced a
letter from Judge Mills saying that no one had
right 10 levy on the goods of the firm After hearing
some evidence the case was continued. Thos. Moore,
larceny Of spring balance; Slo. A charge Of
II W haley a conductor on the W. 9 G.. II. R.. As
sault ON Mahomed Dean Cor, by striking him io the
eve with a bell punch There was a dispute about
change on Monday night; 5 10 fine.
rO-HAY.
George Washington was sent to the chain gang rs a
yagrant. Richard HALEY. another of the same sort
was sent down. Henry Williams also " ent down i'm
default Of So bonds. John G. Gla-coe. charged
with stealing six dollars in silver change and a
Pocket knife from Lottie Dowel; $40 or sixty days
This was case OF till tapping. Pearl Butler was
fined SIS for profanity. james Robertson. ln,Id: IS
Nelly Patterson. loud and hoisterous IA king: -
Annie Morrison alias Gentle Annie, disorierlv con
duct; S.. Frank Libber, assault and battery on
james ID. Porter; SIS and costs. John CoveI assault
and battery on Catherine Jones; SIS and costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

ADDICTION OF A CHIID.-At Relair
hu. about sunset last evening. Mrs O'Rrien
Vile OF Lieut. OBrien, of Philadelphia, who
Is on visit 20 her father, Major VIM. III.
pallSm, near Belair. put her infant child to
sleep IN it's crib in a room near the main
DulIdlrg. she left the room for a few mo-
ments. aud when she returned the child was
gore. Inc alarm was given, search made
was found wrapped in a comfort and con-
cealed In some gooseherry bushes In the
gAraen; IL is supposed the child was abb
oucttu Dy tramp, number of whom were
seen IN the woods during the dav AMI who
rigttened some children of the family who
we're PICKING blackberries by rushing AT
mem WIN sticks in their hands. The neigh
Oofnood mas been thrown into the greatest
excitement. Mounted men are pafroiino tha
rJ1n.i s ara the town Is now guarded BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27
ALE KAN DRTA.

EXPRESS FREIGHT.-The change In the
route OF express freight destined for the
west, necessiIated by the mob riots on the
Baltimore and Ohio and other northern rail
roads, by which all freight has to be sent via
the Va. Midland & Z. * .. railroads Ia :
caused such a press of business at Hunting
ton, West Virginia, that additional force
was necessary there. and Mr.. John II. Will
son, OF the Adams express Office here, left for
That point this morning.
A MARYLAND BARoN.-The DR.. Fairfax
who might claim to be the eleventh baron of
an ancient English house, is not DR.. o. Fair
FAX, formerly of Alexandria, but now of
Richmond, a heretofore stated, bat DR.. Jno.
I. Fairfax, of Prince Georges county, Md,
second son OF the late Albert Fairfax eldest
son of CHARLES Fairfax, who married Miss
Ada Benham. of this city, having died with
out ISSUE Gazette, 25th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27
The Avenue Pavement

Yesterday a suit was entered by Mr.. Rob I
Chrlsty for Columbus Alexander against the
District Commissioners TO epjoin the issu-
ance OF certificates against his property on
pennsylvania avenue, near 1ith street, for
the special tax for the repairing of said ave
nue.. The bill l. somewhat general in its
Character. One OF the averments (aud the
pfi' cipal one in the bill Il that the origina
proprietors of the land now constituting the
city OF Washington conveyed the land sub
seQueDtly apportioned for streets and ave-
nues gratuitously "a gift to the public, (the
entire amount being about 2,JOO acres-near-
~ one-third of the whole site for the city:)
that by the act of the legislature of Mary
land ceding the territory the United States,
which was req ffirmed by Congress, the United
States was 10 acquire no right 10 the soil
excepting such rights as might be conveyed
IN deeds of trust executed by the original
owneTs; that such deeds of trust provided
that the President of the United States
might prescribe ru'es and regulations In
relation TO such lots and lands, and such
rules were declared and established by Gen
erel Washington on Oc-Ober 17tn IT9I ami
that no provision whatever was made
therein for the assessment of any portion of
TIE construction or repair OF any street or
avenue; that the United States now own in
fee simple the title To all lands embraced in
he streets and avenues; that TOtwithsrani-
ing congress mas the exclusive power of
legislatirg for the District, yet such pow ar
must be exercised under the limitations i'm
posed by the acts of the state of Maryland,
ace pied and ratified by Congress. The COM
siOners appointed by Congress To select the
pavement, utterly failed and neglected to
carry out the provisions of their act prOvid-
Ing for the Improvement of said avenue:
that the said avenue having been paved
within short time previous to this pave
ment, and the property holders having paid
large sums for the same. they cannot again
be charged for another pavement within so
snort time; that the assessments made
against the property holders have been made
without regard to value, aud ere therefore
ofx1ln 81
contrary TO the equitable and equal rule
upon which general taxes are laid that the
assessments made are erroneous and exor.
bitant, costs for doing work not prescribed
by sa i'd act of Congress being included in the
same.
Judge Wylie this morning denied the.in-
junction--frst, because ii is not necessary at
this time, and second, because the facts set
out in the bill do not appear TO justify il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27
LOCAL NEWS.
CONDENSED Locals.

The mercury In the Police Court at II
O'Clock to-day stood at CSC.
From J. G. Parker we have the New York
papers in advance OF the mails
Yesterday, Sergeant johnson and Officer
Dunnegan. of the 9Th precinct, found dead
colored infant in the reservation between *
and 9th streets and Maine and Missouri ave-
nues.
Messrs. Buckly and V ermillion, contractors
for paving eth street from b street south to
the river 'front.', have progressed as far as |
street. on the east side of the railroad track,
sffording already great relief to travel ia
this direction. The material appears to be
substantial and the work well executed
The colored fraud, Francis Marshall, who
several days since tried to pass himself off
for Policeman in GEORGETOWN, was up
tefore Judge Smell yesterday on a similar
charge. Officer Harper arrested him on the
charge OF threatening to arrest some boys
and exforting money from them for the priv
ilege OF bathing in the river. He was com
united for hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

0The Pope's party throughout Italy con-
tons. WV
Free Masonry is very prevalent In Bra
oounteract its influence.
S"Where one youth depends on his m en-
tai ability for success in life nine rest their
hopes on the cut and gloss Of their collar
Rome Sentinel.
RIA woman worked six months In an east
Boston shipy ard, in mems clothes before She
was detected. She drank whiskey and
smoked like little man.
9It appears that the county Attorney of
GOdad county, Texas, has been detected IN
Matchmaking and taking bribes. Finding
bis quarters getting rather warm he con-
Guided TO take trip East.
~A rich vein OF silver ore has been dis
covered five miles northwest of the town OF
Montague, Miss. Good Judges say the ora
contains 60 per cent. Of silver with enough
gold TO pay all expenses.
BISusan b. Anthony, Lucy Stone and a
new stump speaker for female suffrage, Miss
Leila E. Partridge, are TO conduct the cam
paign In Colorado this year, to secure the
ratification OF q constitutional amend M ant
confering the ballot On women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27
To Ladies and Gentlemen.

We wish to call attention 10 A Fischer's
Chemical Securing and Dyeing Establish
ment. No. SOC G. street, near 9th street. BY
promptly adopting the latest improvements
whether OF American or European invention
he is enabled to do his work in a manner not
TO be equaled by those not possessing these
iacii1ties. His cleansing and dyeing Ladies'
and Gents Suits are, in fact. the chea pest iu
The city on account of his superior work
Give him call-9Os u street. Punctual;ty
guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

A SAVOY VILLAGE IN GREAT DANGER
The village of Miroir, in Savoy, is in dan
ger Of entire destruction by the crumbling
away OF the mountain against which il is
built. Large masses of rock are breaking
away daily and rolling into the valley be-
low, the noise being heard and the dust be-
ing visible AT a distance OF five miles. So
far only four or five houses have been de-
stroyed, but great fears for the future are
entertained, and the fields which the rubbish
is covering are completely lost Tor cultiva-
ION The loss is already estimated at eighty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

THE DUTT OF KEEPING CooL.-One thing
OF supreme Importance just now is to keep
COO. Nervous excitement wears men out,
and does the harm in fear of which il origi-
Dates. All men just now talk of the strikes
and the riOtiDg, whenever they talk at ali,
and TOO many men talk in way 10 excite
themselves and their DeighbOrs. A general
embargo upon talking would be a wholesome
Thing If 1t was possible; as 1t is not a general
cultivation OF GOODNESS and ca,mress In
speech and demeanOr is greatly TO be desired
IL does 10 good TO become excited and II does
great h3rIn.-lN Y. Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

NINE MONTHS .IDLESEsS, THEN SRI
eide -LeOpOld Stern, aged twenty-five. q
boarter at No. 20 Orchard street, cornmitteI
suicide ON Tuesday evening last In his room
by hanging himself To a bed-slat placed from
the top Of the door to a wardrobe. Yesterday
afternoon the stencil proceeding from the
room induced the neighbOrs To break In
when the corpse was discovered. Stern was
q native of Altoona, near Hamburg. Ger
many, and came To this country in ISIS. He
worked for a time as bOokkeeper. but for
nine months had been out OF employment
IN y. World o5fh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

AN EXODUS OF CoLoRFD PEOPLE In Afrf-
ca - by 10 means Improbable. Several
meetings on the subject have been held re-
Gently IN different parts of the country and
one - announced IN this city next week AT
which Frederick Douglass will rive his
views. The late Mr.. Summer had an idea
that the colored race would work ont its biob-
est development in the West India Islands
and found there a black confederation: bnt if
may be that Africa is the promised land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

1T is A WELL AsCERTAINED FACT, rest
ing on the experience OF twenty years. that a
course of HOStetter'S Stomach BttterS will put
even naturally feeble system in such a
stale of defence that il will be competent to
resist the most prevalent cause of disease,
such as the malign influence OF miasma, uu
wholesome water, excessive heat damp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27
transactions In Real Estate

The following Instruments i'm writing have
6een fled in the office of the Recorder of
Deeds since our last report:
TRANSFERS.
j. u. Smith to A. L. Douglas, SI25, lot l.
square 1907. Alice McCabe TO Owen McCabe
81, part of lot 4, square Il6. F. w. Jones and
$500, lots and 10, in Kelly's subdi vision of
square 9l2 II. r. Maryman and u. II.
Maryman TO Benjamin Neff, $1,000, lot g.,
square S1i. Henry Seifert ct al. to Christina
Kaiser. $40, 10: 1, square Isl. William Lord
to Mary T.. Fitch, 81, 100, part of lot 2, square
51S. James Marshall to Samuel Bacon, $500,
lot 2, square S37.
DEEDS OF TRUST.
q. j. Waters to Thomas McGill and c. H.
Darlington. to secure A. Il. Douglas SI11s
Iart of LOT %, square 2lo; Lucretia A. Lewis
TO Louis Kurt and a. X. Brown, trustees, to
secure the Germania Fire Insurance S1T5, lot
-, i'm Dale's subdivision OF Mount Pleasant.
Thomas Ii. Trott to c. q. Lederer aud f.
Schmidst, To secure Sarah 4. Lederer -. 01n
lot 35, IN Kelly's subdivision Of square 385'
Mary +. Fitch to W. r. Lord, trustee, to s.
cure W. Il. Lord, executor of Margaret Ber-
ry, $500, lot >, square 51s.
RELEASFS
Henlamln Eagle 20 Lucrrtia A. Lewis, lot
%, Wright & pale's subdivion of Mount
Pleasant. j p. Halves, trustee. % Madison
WbiHple, lot Il, section 6. of Barry Farm
Grace b. Webster, et al, 10 Mary f. Fitch,
part of lot 2, square 5iS- Margaret Barry, to
william Barry and Martha Travers, land in
Prince GEORGES county, Md, distinguished
"Grey Eagle Enlarged"
MISCELLANEOUS.
Geo. W.-Jobns to +. S. Johns, to secure the
latter 500, deed OF trust on goods In third
story of No. 62t Pennsylvania avenue. NJ
+. King TO j. NJ. Daily, lease of ground known
as "LOng Meadow ," for five years, with the
privilege OF ten We ars, for 81 zoo. Catharine
IL. Bruce TO Robert Bruce, bill Of sale per
sonai property for S3,I7S. Benjamin II. Beck
ett, OF Prince Georges county, Md. one of
the executors of Margaret Berry deceased
disclaimer 10 all the real and personal es-
tates, trusts, &c, by the will of Margaret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

SENTENCED FOR HIS SIN-F. W. Seafon
VINO was tried and found guilty in The u. =,
district court at Norfolk. Va, few DAYS
sending through the mails obscene and scar
rilOCs communications, was sentenced We T.
pesday by Judge Hughes to one years i'm
prifonnent In the Albany penitentiary
during which time he shall peform hani
labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

recent wedding near Boston gave the
ofide her third husband and the groom his
&c. VIE. and yet women will hold conyen-
sAus anu Try To ca ch up
surnine f Toy Letcher, OF Virginia, re-
Hnsn y. , What he had been doing ~ Ssve
dosan y ns oysters for the Lord Al q do,iar =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

TIE ORANGFMES AND THE Catholics
A Montreal telegram says that steps are be-
Ing taken in that city by Roman Catholics
10 prosecute prominent OTangemeu as mem
bers of an illegal association, "secret socie-
ties being prohibited by law in that pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

A SKIN LIKE MONUMENTAL ALABLs-
TER may be attained by using GieTla'S Sts'-
phtr Soap, which does away with the reces-
sity for sulphur Baths. Try IL, ladies. IL is
a genuine beautifer, and very economical.
HINT To THOSE PREMATURELY GRAY,
use Riu'S Hair Dye. coo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

IHE L. u. CANAL STRIKE-FTeigh Bodss
Turned Back - Tuesday evening several
boats OF the Western Maryland freight line
lett W1I1amspOrt with freight for this city
1here bad been some delay in the movement
OF the boats, caused by the refusal of the
boaimen assembled at Sir Johns Run TO
allow the boats 10 pass unless fifty cents Ter
Ton IrelSbt was guaranteed to be paid for
frelsht- This was finally agreed to. aud the
boats started as stated. on reaching Sir
johns Run, however, they were stopped by
the ooatmen, who refused 10 let them pass
9htss tie shipping agents would make affi-
davit that they would not deviate from the
rate curing The season. This the agents were
net prepared To do, and the boats, which
should nave reached this city last evening
turred back 10 WilIiamsIort but their
owners have not yet decided upon the mat
Ter CT giving the affidavit asked for-ICtua-
beTial.d N1t~S, 2Gh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27
Weather IsdscssSe,ss To-day.
OFFIcK OF CHIEF SIGNAL OPrIcKR, I
WAaHINGTQN Iuly u LII

For the middle Atlantic states, rising ba-
rometer. warmer, clear or partly cloudy
weather, and in theinterior southwest winds,
but at coast stations easterly winds and fol-
lowed In the north and east half by cooler,
cloudy weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27
DILES AND FISTUIA.

DR.. II. u. sHRADER. once l2lO street
oIthW est, positively aud permanently cures Piles
and FlstuIa ne matter of how long standng) BY an
entirely new, scientific and universally successful
method al treatment, without resort to the Knife,
Ligaturc, Caustlc any painful applications, and
perfect cure guaranteed in all cases or money re-
funded Refers 10 VIM. Tucker, merchant tailor,
Emery GOAL Company Office, let and streets north
west; nanion, grocer; 720 7th street south
Carter 4Os 18th St; T. D Marche 5ll A st. south.
east J9sTph Wall, $50 Pa. ave-; l.. Luchs, Of
Luchs Bro, wholesse cigars and tobacco S2S
TN ST. and to many others on application my Of
nee, whose names we have not permission to use In
connection with this advertisement
Special apartments for ladies'. Hours 10 q. m, to
p m sundays Ito ,. no. Consultation free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

RELIABLE HELP for weak and nervous
sufferers. Chronic, painful. and prostrating
diseases cured without medicine. Pulyer-
macher's Electric Belts the grand desider
tum. Avoid limitations. Book and Journal
with particulars, mailed free. Address Pull
vermacher Galvanic Co, New York City.
62SdSkIY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

Fdmtfy EIcursiOn.-The Jane Moseley will
give delightful family excursion to NOR
row evening 10 Piney Point, Fort Monrc 2
and Norfolk The boat will leave 9th street
wharf at 1:30 p. m. and will reach home Mon
day at a. IN. Round trip to Piney Point,
l5O; all other points, So. For further par
ticulars see adv't.
Point Lookout.-The popular steamer Sue
VIII tomorrow evening make her regular
excursion TO Piney Point, Marshall's and
POiDt Lookout, starting at p. m, and re-
turning at a. m. on Monday. Round trip
ticket, -, and accommodations first class.
The Charlotte Vanderbilt gives very enjoy
able excursions TO Point lookout, staring
Saturday evening at o'clock aud returning
reaches here at o a IN. Monday. Rourd trip
tickets, only S1J0. Excellent opportunities
are offered for bathing at Point Lookout
N0I1a TeTnOn.-The Arrow and Mary
Washington make daily trips to Mount Yer
non. See advts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

REMEMBER that Lodille q Headache Spe-
Price 20 cents. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

BARGAINS In black grenadines. black
silks, SILK cashmeres, black alpacas! lawns
very cheap; dress goods at cost Nsw 80
asols, lace stripe white goods, VictorIa iavr,
cheap, at Carter's, 70s Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

y Hot WEATHER INCIDENT.-An evil
dence OF the warm weather was seen this
morning on the Baltimore and Potomac rail-
road. A clerk in one of the departments
who resides not far from SeabroOk station,
got on the train at that point clothed In an
undershirt, pants, and straw hat, and while
the conductor and brakesman was tempo
rarily absent from the car he deliberately
pulled on clean shirt and changed his pan
falcons, being entirely oblivious TO the pres
ence OF other passengers, among whom were
two cOlOred women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27
Threatened Outbrea ak In Georgetown


GEORGETOWN, ID. c, July 26, 1871.
Editor Sdr;-Permit q constant reader of
your paper 10 offer the prediction that if
congress, the District Commissioners, news
pspers and police do not do something, and
that speedily, to check the ringing of door
bells by old clothes and rag buyers; mar
ket, fruit and tin vendors, to say nothing of
The army or beggars, there will be one of the
d-est biggest riots in this particular pre-
clncf, TO which the Pittsburg affair will
prove but mere CIPHER. Please give no.
ice In season, that women and children NAV
have no excuse for getting hurt 1t isanuf-
sance tantalizing enough in cool weather,
but 10 have TO stand the infection il fly time
is too Irritating for even the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

Mr. MOODY cannot say whether he will
go 10 Washington next winter to convert
Congress until he Is divinely directed. The
probabilities are that the Lord takes no in
Ierest IN Congress aud Mr.. Moody will fail
10 be ms pired.-FN Y. HfT0hf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

THE ARLINGTON TCRNPIKE COMPANY
have recently held their annual meeting
The reports of the secretary and treasurer
show receipts, 81 ,9S316; expenditures, in
Guiding div iderdS, 81 $50 %: balance on hand.
sSS3 -. Officers were elected for the ensuing
year. as follows: :. r. Corbett, PRESIDENT:
Sanford Bradley, secretary; directOrs-Miles
4. MunSOn, W. A. Young, Curtis II. Graham,
Jr., j. Il. Johnston, Harvey Bailey (all re-
elected), and Horace s. Johnston and II. ID.
smith. elected in place OF s. b. Corbett and
Sanford Brown, elected president and secre-
iary.