davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-14
Sirikn Thrnnfrne1.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June l2.-Thc
mill owners refusing to submit their
differences with the spinncrS to arbtra-
ton, a committee OF the latter will de-
termine tonight, subject to ratification
tomorrow night, whether a strike for
higher wages shall begin. The mill
agents propose shutting down all the
mills. and if such action is taken, twelve
thousand hands will bc thrown out OF
employment. Should the lockout be
protractcd, there will be great suffering
end want.
FALL RIVER, Mass, June IA meet
ing OF the spinncrs' committee was held
Tonight. 1t was nearly unanimous in
the opinion that all the mills should be
struck. At the general meeting of the
SuinnerS tomorrow night the whole
body is expected to take action ON this
question. Ii is stated that there is lit
tie or no doubt but that the sentiment
will Ice for such strike. II is further
possible that the strike will begin next
Monday, instead OF waiting till July lst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-14
Railroad Conference.

NEW York, June l3.-Thc joint cX-
erutivr committee OF the railroads met
again to-day. \ discussion was had on
the subject OF the adjustment OF through
passenger rates from the west, and 1t
was resolved to restore the rates TO tariff
figures, and instructions were given to
the agents of the several lines by t,io-
graph 10 have the arrangement put into
operation by Monday next. The mat
ter of the passenger pool was also talked
over but action ON the subject was post
poncd on account Of representatives oi
many roads being absent. The Board
OF Arbitration meets next week, but the
nlarr nf mnrfinr is NOT tiNrl vet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-14
HOUSE.

Mr. Morton from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs reported 10y unani-
nous consent the hill b. allow any tele-
graph company to land ocean cables OIL
the coast Of the United States. This is
the bill reported by Ferdinand Wood in
the last Congress and intended 10 cut
off all class legislation. The bill Is sub
jcct to the terms OF such grants as have
been heretofore made by Congress for
LAYING and maintaining telegraph cables.
The bill passed and the House soon
afterwards adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-14
Weather Indications.

WAsHrXGroS, June II, A. X-For
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. lower
pressure, east to south winds, warmer,
partly cloudy weather and possibly in
the western portions local rains.
For the Lower Lakes lower pressure,
variable winds, shifting to slightly
warmer east and south, and increasing
clOudiness, followed by local rains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-14
SENATE
WAsHINGToN, June Is

The army appropriation bill was read
the second time and referred to the
Committee on Appropriations.
The legislative appropriation bill was
taken up, as reported from the Commit
tee on Appropriations.
Mr. Window said the House legisla
tive appropriation bill was cOmpre-
hensive. He preferred the form OF the
vetoed BILL and to test the sense OF the
Senate, he moved TO recommit the hill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-14
Chnnter of Accidents.

CoLyVBUS, y, June l3.-N. ). Nin
cent, a we'll known citizen oi WeSter-
Vile, this county, while handling a.
loaded gun to-day, was shot and so Sc
ycrely wounded that he died few
hours later.
Ellsworth Adams, a student In at
tendance on the academy at Central.
College, was drowned to-day while
bathing.
Adam GeIhart, aged ten years. was
drowned while bathing in the Nc.oto
river today.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-14
Destructive Storm

CINCINNATI, June l3.-DispatcheS
from. Ohio and Indiana and also Ken
tucky, state that 4 destructive storm OF
wind and rain passed over that region,
doing considerable damage TO crops,
fences, etc. The lightning struck sew
eru dwellings at Salem, Ind, and the
railroad depot at Christiaasburg, KY,
was completely demolished,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-14
Crop Reports

CLEVELAND. June I3.-Thc LS0drpub-
ljShc, reports from all parts OF Northern
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, giving
the condition OF the crops. The lrosts
last week did very little damage. There
vii, DE about two-thiTds crop OF wheat.
The prospects are that the corn crop
will be- Il failure. Oats, about a two
thirds crop. The hay crop will be very
Iigut. Fruits very light.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-14

llOtS- ne lllafktt ~ llll uUu tnllft-
ly nominal, receipts very light and not
sufficient 10 make market Common
are quoted at - j0G3 %; fair to good
light - jO,o3 90.
Woodrn Ware.
TCns No. /, three hoop 81 - per
dozen; No >, two hoops j,2j percr en-.
No. 3, two hoops - - per dozen. Pail,
Two hoops Al 40 per dozen; three
hoops 81 - per dozen. WashbOards-
Star 81 40 per dozen; double face 81 u
per dozen.
Om-Rcfned petroleum II weaker and
the demand but moderate, 40 degrees
fire test selling at Slc; 1870 degrees do. at
lie; anil Ohio STANDARD, 10 degrees
fash test, at lie per gallon. Lard Oil
il steady but quiet AZ j1CaGDc per gallon.
Linsced oil is firm ut Sc per gallon.
TOBACCO Firm; Bright nayies, JO9
j2c, black nayics I3laiGc according tO
brand; twists unchanged at 5jtaGOc.
WHERLISG SroOIEs- Sell at $40 30 per
100; tips, SIS OOper 900; scraps, $50
3Oc per NJ.
PeAxuTs-Are quiet and easy at the
following prices: Choice Virginia white
iJm4lc: choice Tennessee DO. 4s4ic;
choice Tennessee red, 3.Cg3.c; prime do
3lm 3ic per lb.
BurTER-This commodity IL in good
demand for choice grades, with n prob
able increase in quantity. We quote
choice az l2,z ,2Dc; common ga lOc.
BEANs-Thc market is quiet; the job
bing demand moderate for choice 81 20,
prime 81 jOand common 81 ~ per BUSH
cl.
IIoSEY New domestic lie per ID and
California prime ia 10 per ID.
SALT-The market il quiet at prices
ranging from 81 GOAL o. Tor the best
quality.
TALLnw-Tn good demand and steady.
Prime city rendered sells at caste per
III loose, and country al g. packed.
GiSsRyG-Prices hun at 70g7bc per
ID. for old and 25c for new.
WHsEY-Fairly active, with a steady
marke; at 81 0I per proof gallon.
CHEE-E-The demand il active and
We note an advance Of ic per ID. We
Z. iote Ohio factory 6i67!c; New York
Goshen 9Ic; Sweitzer HOLE.
DmED FKUIrs-Are auiet and steady,
with liberal offerings. We quote peaches
Chalyes) 3i@ 4c; prime peeled do Sts0c;
sliced apples 4i@5ic: new quarters S'a
2Ic; dried raspbeuies 2,Cs zoe; dried
blackberries 7s9c; pitted cherries ] s
@20c.
PorAToEs-At 81 0Oc9l 20 per bushel
for peachblowr from store: S5cCa$l %
for Early Rose, and SoCa9oc for Peer
less.
PELrs, snEEP-Shearings, l5c; lambs,
40c.
WOOL-Washed Aeeces, Ohio, Penn
sylvania and West Virginia Y and XX,
3OCG,3jc; unwashed iieeces range about
one-third less than this price.
Toledo.
TOLEDo, June l3.-Wheat-Dull am
Der Michigan spot 81 - asked, 81 I2t
bid; seller June 81 I2I; No. red win
ter spot he'd at 81 IL; seller June held
at 81 l2i; seller July held at 81 05(9
Oii bid; seller August held at 81 OF.
Corn-Dull; high mixed SOC; No. spot
3sib; seller July held at 3s!c, 3stc bid;
seller August 3sic. Oats-Dull: reject
ed Sic.
II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-14
Congressional Nomination,

CEDAR RAPIDS. a.. June I3.-At the
Fifth District Congrcs>iona, Convention
held here to-day, Major Thompson was
nominated on the cighty-iJur;h ballot
to Till the vacancy caused by the death
OF k.presentAlLve Clark.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-14
STATE UNIVERSITY.
THE COMMENCEMENT OAYsxERCISES
Sosechcs Of the Graduating CIass-COn-
fs-rng Degrees Military Parade
Societies Contest-Award Of
PrZes-Flag Presen-
tatiOn.

satisfactory commencement seasons in
th, history oi the institution. While
every part of the weeks programme
win a single exception has met pub
Incarceration, thtrcwJs q Smoo,hucSS,
Iu,ss ami completeness about
Commencement day that left nothing
20 be wished for, save that the pleasant
associations might remain pcrpetually
green in the memory Of all in attend
aacg. TIy number Il
VISITORS
WIS thought 20 b. slightly less than last
wear. but there were generally more
I'm attendance than the spacious
hal would accommodate It
vr. uu.y during the military
Fr. u tar afternoon tha, the crowd
vr..I had continually attended upon
tr. exercises could De- viewed 90 adydn-
tao. T.u large grounds were occupied
v. dense mass ui SpeCtI-
t1~s g.t gave interest aut enjhUSl-
a,u O. the ~rgu,. We feel assured
tgl .he Gathering oi these people at
tH. University every year from all. parts
OBJ. OBJ. state Is the means of dissent
ulaug healthy
EDUCATIONAL INFLUENCES
tnl. must eventually bring forth good
frgr Zoo t.y direction ., am ambition
aurr.urr rror'eat;yr the higher grades
a. scholastic training Not one among
raay,.trrs Witnessing these annual eN-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-14
Base Ball

Providence, June l3.-Proyiience 70,
Cincinnati 6.
SPRINGFIELD. June lS.-Springields
q. Hop B!tterS {.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-14
Wrostlinr Match.

Urea, June l3-The wrestling match
between Miller and Mclaughlin, for
$1,000, was won by Miller.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-14

WHEAr-NotwithStanding the large
amounts that have been shipped, there
is still an ample supply OF wheat for tho
local markets. Prices are hrmer AT
II 90, on account of the large amounts
bought up for the purpose OF creating a
corner.
CoRN-Abundant supply is in the mar
kct, selling at 36td SSc.
RYg-Salrs firm, but quite small.
selling at 40ld 4jc q buShcl.
OArs-The market Was firm with a
moderate demand and only fair sup
ply; good to prime 2SCG30c.
BAwEY-Scarce with n moderate de-
mand, except for the best qualities at
55@Sl.00.
HAY-Demand active; supply equal to
it, Loose on wagons - coal % per ton;
balcd at about the same figures.
MmIFEEp fair demand and holds
steady; middlings SIS per ton ship stuti
sl3 per ton.
Provisions.
These articles, in good quantities,
were sold at the following quotations
with firm demand.
CoFFEE this commodity light
business was transacted during the
week. the prices demanded hcing as fol-
lows: Coffee lair to good Rio at l2tallSc;
prime limli!c; choice Ice, best Wheel.
ing roasted ljc, yellow Rio l7c, Java De.
Syrups, common 3j@iOc, prime i5c;
New Orleans molasscs, old crop, 3Nd
35: new crop, prime BE, choice 40.
hR-Rcdncd hard crushed o. gran
ulatcd S3c, powdered &C.. 4 coffee S!c, B
Sic, commercial \ sugar ste, commercial
& 7;c, yellow & 6!, golden & I, common
yellow GlmGic; New Orleans 6Id7ic.
Rice, Carolina Choice 1!c, LouisianaO.
SIC.
Canned Goods.
The demand ~ well ~ the prices are in
good standing. our quotations are ~
follows: Tomatoes 81 % q doz,
peaches g. jOCi2 65 ;cornSl OOtd j0;pcas
- -; stringed beans 81 -; Lima beans
II -: blackbcrrirs 20; Damson u 10,
pine apples ~ -; salmon, ! N cans,
II 10, oysters, ID cans, j5(at 20.
Meats
Packages for meats hold ~ follows:
Casks, 1000 lbs; hail casks, 800 lbs,
tirrccs, 80 lbs; barrels, 30 lbs; bags,
200 lbs. 40 charge for packages
Ak, pu,ta ~ f,llpvN-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-14
GENERAL MARKETS.
HOME AND TeLeGRAPHIC REPORTS.
Wheeling Wholesale

The quotations given in the following reports
are prices realized on wholesale transactions, un.
less otherwise specihed.l
The markets in most departments for
the past week have been lively. The
produce dealers report increased move
ment in that line, without, however, Il
corresponding rise in prices. The wool
market shows some activity, though not
in proportion 10 the expectations of buy
ers. Farmers have been led to expect
greatly improved prices, and SO are
holding on. In meats there is a some
what upward tendency. Wheat is
slightly tirmer, but flower steady, and
other grains remain unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-14
An Unusual Scene in the Senate.
" ..rrr,---..,- Tyv. 10 ILL., 81

WAsHNGroN. June l3.--When the
hour for the commencement OF the
Senate session arrived, the members
being still, in caucus, not a single Senator
was present, except President pro TEN
Thurman, who commanded silence 10y
the usual rapof the gavel. and the Chap
plain offered prayer, invoking Divine
blessing upon the deliberations Of this
body. During the PRAYER Senator Hill
came in, and al It's conclusion the Prcsi-
dent pro tenn, glancing at the empty
seats said, The Senator from Georgia
will now come 10 order, and the Secre-
tary viii read the journal Of yesterday
proceedings
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-14
priEno IarI

HoGs-The market is dull aud entire.
ly nominal, receipts very light and not
sufficient to make market Common
are quoted at 81 j0g3 90; fair Ia good
liplt - JO,a.3 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-14

The immense auditorium OF the
Springer Musical Hall was filled by
strangers and the olts'oi the city TO
witness the transfer of the Bund Ban
uer and t. hear the initial cencert. The
addresses by Mayor Jacobs and others
were listened to with interest by the
audience, but when the SoloiSts came
upon the stage the audience "let itself
loose in such a manner that attracted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-14

Flour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-14

During the evening, after the address
by Mr.. Walker was concluded, !t was
announced that the lGiirs of Morgan
town would present the Cadets with u
tag. 4 very beautiful silk flag was un-
turlcd ON the stage the Cadets marched
up In front and Miss Elite BOyers, Of
Mor-autowu, with TWO lady companions,
stepped upon tine platform, and in the
most graceful style, made the Prescuta-
tiUu. 10 was done i'm such good taste,
and in language So select and approprl-
ate. that [ report YOU her little speech
iu full, which | call
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
D~i..rlbu.,op OF Pri..s.

The annual distribution Of prizes and
social Of the sarshsld Guard will take
place at Miners Union Hall this even.
ing. There will be plenty Of fun-psr.
ticularly in the presentation Of the lssth.
or medal to Cap. Cossrovs. Under the
rules Of the company . man Who misses
the target cannot receive this trophy. II
goes to the man who hits the target
every shot and still makes the lowest
score. Dan. Mcpherson made the same
number OF points, but the gallant captain
Creedmoors him and he IL. therefore,
compelled to accept the prize which falls
to his lot. After the distribution the
hall will be cleared and the dancing will
commence. Music will be furnished BY
the Sarsaeld Guard Band, the finest
musical organization In Storey county.
The doors will DO open 10 all friends Of
the company, and the public generally
10 invited to DO present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
AudA


The drift east on the $50 level Il still
sncoun.sring ore in places and the DRIFT
along the ledge, 60 feet below the 400
level, Is still in o mixture OF porphyry
and quartz.
Iowa Consolidated.
Drifting toward the ledge and making
good progress. The approach Of the
workings 10 the ore vein Is indicated by
frequent ~stringers Of quartz giving low
assays.
Good progress Is being made In both
the north and the south drifts on the
1900 level; respective lengths $50 and
$40 feet. No changes Of formation to
note.
Tairfax.
The shaft IL down sO5 feet, Q station
has been opened, and today = drift has
been started for the ledge TO prospect 1t
at this depth. The work Is progrsssins
well.
Bropby.
The drift south In the ore vein still
shows rock running from SIC to $22.
Repairing the old tunnel workings and
making preparations for greater vsnhla-
ton.
Caledonia.
Very rapid progress Is being made In
extending the drift toward the 0vermsn
on the 1900 level; total length 100 feet.
No change Of formation to note.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shan.
The tank. pump and bob stations at
the 240O and $500 levels have been COM
pleted and the pumps and bob are being
placed In position.
new York.
Still pushing the incline down and en-
countering repeated Indications In the
stringers OF quartz that the ledge 10 not
far away.
Cosmopoiitan.
Driving the tunnel toward the ledge
to strike It at Q lower point than was
reached by the slopes Of the old work
ings.
There are no changes reported on
either the 1850 or 1850 levels. Work ID
going on on both levels as usual.
succor.
Pumping out the shaft preparatory to
resumption Of operations below.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22

OPENING DXr.-Mn. whyland, the
fashionable milllpsr Of Virginia, has re-
turned from New York and has brought
the Fall and Winter styles with her.
She has cloves Of bonnets"-thsre 10
no mistake about that, for . woman
said 90. Mrs. Whyland will have an
opening day and show the styles TO.
morrow. Her store 10 Of SO South O
street, next to the Prssbyterian Church.
CossrcrIoS.--In tho item yesterday
on the accident at the overmsn wiuzs,
the engine was put down a. . counter.
balance properly. but the inference that
there was no clutch by which une Of the
reels could be thrown out, was q mis-
take. Had this clutch been used the
necessity for taking OF the rope would
have been avoided.
In the District Court today the case Of
the State vs. Horace Lspiers was called.
Q Jury impaneled and continued till to.
morrow. The defendant IL charged with
the Addison burglary.
FoaEsTrns.-Ths regular convention
Of Court Arcana, No. 2, I. o. F.. will
DO held Friday evening at z O'Clock.
See advertisement In another column.
L. E. Sawyer has an advertisement In
another column In relation to certain
unsettled accounts. and all interested
should read and act on IL.
Lon Hamilton was yesterday appoint
ed superintendent Of the Exchequer
mine. He 10 also superintendent Of the
Alpha and Imperial.
Freight train No. 10, west. this morn
Ing got OF the track between Gold Hill
and the Scales and delayed the lightning
express 40 minutes.
John Mahan, better known 10 "Blaci
Jack" got his hand smashed while 70.
pairing q break at the pump bob OF the
Bslohsr yesterday.
Tomorrow evening there will be Q reg
ular meeting Of the Society Of Pacific
Coast Pioneers, and II will be "Ladies
Night"
FtArxrS. - Chief Kennedy promul'
Ratss an ofacial order In another col.
umn, which all the hrsmsn will read.
The annual shooting match Of The
Washington Guard will take place on
Thursday, November 4.
Geo. e. Belmor and Edmund wilkin.
SON have alsd petitions to BE- discharged
from their debts.
flagstaff ll1 feet In hight Is about
to bs erected In front Of the Hale 4
Noruross.
E. strothsr and wife returned from
California yesterday morning.
Assessmsnt-Uhh-$2 per share.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22

The shooting Of herself by Mrs. Tuds.
bury yesterday afternoon wal fatal. shs
placed the muzzls Of Q pistol In her
mouth and shot herself through the
head. falling down and dying almost in.
stantly. The muzzle Of the weapon was
placed % completely In her mouth that
her lips were neither wounded nor pow.
dsr.stained. No reason 10 alleged for
the act except temporary insanity. Mrs.
Tudsbury leaves . girl six years Of age
by Q former husband. She was 20 years
Of age and Q native OF New York. The
Coroner commenced an inquest ct II a.
n. today, butt was not concluded when
the Nsws reporter left the city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
failars or u. J. Hsaisy.

N. J. Henley has Alsd petition In
bankruptcy which states that hs has
bssn In the business Of insurance agent
In Virginia since 1871, and has also
been dealing In mining stocks. His
losses In stocks have been during that
time about $50. 900 and his family ex.
pepses $50. 600. Among the names OF
his creditors are George T. Msrye, Sl0..
979 SO, balance on stock account; l.. B.
Frsnksl. $4,000 70. same: B. Kirman &
Co.,, Sl,S42 20. same; Joseph Williams,
s842. borrowed money; G. A. King, &c..
32l 80. money advanced; Nevada Bank,
Sl,140. borrowed money. These 40.
counts, etc., have partial securities at.
tached to them. There are. besides.
many debts running from $5 to $1,000.
showing the failure Of Mr.. Henley TO be
o good one.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
Grants Cem..eek Reception

The citizens Of Gold Hill met at the
hall Of Yellow Jacket Engine Company
last evening to receive the report from
their Committee Of Twenty. appointed
to confer with the Virginia City EIscu'
tive Committee relative to the reception
Of General Grant. Chairman Gibson'a
report was in accordance with the par.
ticulsrs published in these columns yes.
terday. The report Of the committee
was, on motion, received.
A communication was received from
John McMahop, Q member Of the Com.
mittee OF Twenty. expressing regret that
be was unable to be present on account
Of sickness In his family and assuring
the meeting that he was in full symps.
thy with the movement TO give our
expected visitor Q rousing reception.
Tho communication was received and
placed on Ale.
Hon. @. G. Stevenson was elected
Marshal Of the Gold Hill division, and
to act in unison with Marshal Tritle Of
Virginia. He was empowered to select
his own aids.
The following committees were ap.
pointed
On Musio-E. o. Lesrmo, Richard
Dave and ]. r. Lowe.
On Finance-Matt. Rheim. Richard
Mercer and B. F. Hazsltine, from the
First Ward, and Thomas Gallagher. b.
W. Chubbuck and George Emmett from
the Second Ward.
On Decoration-Frank Folsom. ]. j.
Shspheard. ]. L. McCleery, ]. II. Sher.
meier aud Dan Shsehau.
On Printing-Alf. Dotsn.
BY unanimous vote W. d. O. Gibson
was chosen a. o committee Of n to
secure the necessary carriages for the
occasion.
It was ordered that q general invita-
ton be issued to all societies and organi.
cations In the neishborhood to join IN
the proposed demonstration.
Professor @. 8. Young, John O. Ben.
nstts, Evan Williams, Albert Lackoy and
Charles Golding were appointed . sps-
oisl committee to arrange for the pres
.nos Of the school children In the pro.
csssion.
All. Doten made o few remarks In
acknowledgment OF the courteous man.
nsr iu which the Gold Hill Committee
had been received by the Virginia Com.
mittss, and the wishes Of the Gold Hill
people considered, and moved that q
vote Of thanks DO extended to the Vir.
ginia people for their generous courtesy.
The motion was carried unanimously
amid hearty applause.
Col. @. O. Stevenson, Capt. Matt.
Cauavan and Capt. John Cosgrovs were
appointed Q committee to interview the
snperintendsnts Of mines In Gold Hill
Mining District for the purpose OF OBJ
tanning leave Of absence for miners on
that day; the intention being to make II
o general holiday as far a. possible.
The iollowfnR.nsmed gentleman were
added to the Committee Of Twenty
Nick Sexton, James Conway, John
Marks, Chris. Weidsmann, A. French,
Paul Carroll and Charles Conwell.
The meeting adjourned to convene
again next Friday evening at half.psat z
o'clock nj the sane place.