davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-12
CRIMINAL RECORD.

Items from Police Courts and Stations
Houses.
Joseph Fl. Hutchinson. the fellow caught
burglarizing the millinery storeand residence Of
the Misses Hunter, No. rs West Lake street. was
yesterday held by Justice Walsh in 600 to the
Criminal Court Il bns not yet been explained
who IL was who furnished the police with shcsr
lars expectations OF making rich haul
E. ". Hennessey, who pretends to be re-
spectacle and honest man. WAS last evening ar
rested by Detectives Ripley and Ryan upon a
charge OF stealing a pair OF bracelets, repre-
a guest at the Palmer House. He was acqunint-
ed with the lady, and appropriated the brace
lets upon one Of his visits to her apartments In
the hotel.
Timothy Mccarthy and Frank Schubert. labor
ers employed at the Burlington 4 Quincy freight
house, corner Of Jefferson and Sixteenth streets.
some Of their work, aud in the light
which ensued Schubert used his pocket
knife and cut an ugly gnsh in McCarthys left
arm. The wound was about five inches in
length and bled profusely. Mccarthy was taken
to his boarding. house at the northwest corner
Of Wright and Jefferson Streets Schubert has
not yet been arrested.
Louis Smith, a young negro thief, was arrested
Oh the 1th inst BY Officer William E. Smith. Of
the Cottage Grove Avenue Station, who found
him susplciously prowltng ubour the streets
with valuable velvet cloak trimmed With
feathers, in one pocket Of which WAS q f1nc cor7t
brcastpIu. Smith was subsequently identified
tor the theft of some seven or eight oyercoAts
, 1880-12-12
GALLERY AND STUDIO.
Two Notable Water-Color Collections
minor Notes.

Two Notable Water-Coior Collections
Minor Notes.
There Is now on exhibition at Haselt1ne 8 Gal-
fery a collection OF watcr-colors from the studio
of Mr. George Hitchcock. who some two or three
years ago had for q short time an atelier IN this
city, but who is now resident of London, En-
gland During Mt. Hitchcocs.s residence in this
city he worked assiduously. He was possessed
of the art idea and an unconquerabe desire to
reproduce nature In all her moods. His efforts,
though somewhat crude, exhibited an 1ndlvld-
uaity ana strength that only needed direction
to ultimately land him among the bcnchers OF
tho first RINK. To obtain this destderatum. he
ouo day closed his studio, packed his valtse, and
took his departure for London, where ne noped
to profit by the examples Of the masters OF the
English water-schoof. After obtaining studio
quarters, he became q ditigent attendant
at the National Academy. and devoted much
time to the study OF. English landscape and
marine. The attention paid to detail,-the al
most pre- -Raphaelitism. -indulged IN oS very
many OF the English aquarellists proved otner
than he had anticipated, and, after re"
months experience, be abandoned the cnaIks
cliffs of Albion and took up his residence 10 1ists
who had formed the school Of tho "lmpresson-
istes." The more radical Of its votaries were ~
the habit of making daily sKetcnes sae2a taTa
rnpid survey Of tho stretch OF country or coast
Which they intended to reproduce. and tnen
vigorously paint away, with an occasions. .ols1,
and and color. fhis recalls to mind the experiments
undertaken BY Houdn the f6 o.
whc9 h. I was s 5;hsr roF % n p
LII habt us II Rapidly passne Partisan notion store.
hreS Ffnee tS otsef T. tne rbsE by
m INV and its relative position. Constant rcpetl.
ton enabled the brothers to reach degree of
pcrfecuon that was marvellous to those VINO ao
4ho ma which II MAS &c
n,,ired. Sucha procedure, however. as applied
70 art is not, and under no circumstanoes ala can can
be. correct This system simply gives an I'M.
an idea Of their relative positions, but 1t does not
AFFORD any cew to the adaonas 1,naso Of caai me
lights and shades And yet unde1 M 4 eeF,atn ttat;+
meri1 Dae1 t is is undou6tedp true that where one @
aazes on q landscape the eye Is gradually
, 1880-12-12
Dr. Holiness Fathers Library.


At the meeting ut tho Young Peoples Chris
tian Union of. the nunson-piAce Methodist
Episcopal Church. the greater portion OF the
evening was devoted to :: discussion Of the life
and writing Ut the poet, Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The member who wus appointed to prepare a
sketch OF the life Of the poet, having applied
to DR.. Holmes for an incident Of his life hlther-
to unpublished, WAS enabled to gr7ltify the So
ciety by the presentation OF the following let
ter:
"BosroS. Nov. II, $780, DEAR SIR: have to
write at once II at all, in order to meet your
request and have no spare time to write ut
five minutes have for this note is the mem
ton Of the kind OF library was brought up
tn. It was very larycly theologtcalf 80 that +
TWAS walled in by oofemn folos, making the
shelves bend under the loatls Of sucrcd learn
ing. Walton's Poly9lot Bible was one OF them.
'Pulf-synnpsia' was another; u black letter
copy nf .FOx'e Acts and Monuments smother;
and 60. on. Higher up on the shelves stood
'F1enry's Ecclesiastical History, In g volumes
octave. In une ut these volumes n book-worm
had eaten his why straight through frum be-
ginning to end, leaving round hole through
every leaf. as If 4 small shot bad gone through
it. Ny father wrote some verses about It, l
recollect, beginning: See hero, my sou, what
industry can do wish had pruttted better
by them. have not been the most tndolent
Of rnortaIs. but: the industry Ut some Of my nc
0naintances-of my cihssmatc and friend, James
Freeman Clarke, for example-makes me feel
us II | bud been lazy III comparison. do not
remember whether have told this In my OF
my books or not, at any rate, the lesson taught
by the book worm and turned into verse by ny
father is one by which any young person may
profit Yours very truly, Q. ". HOLMES.
, 1880-12-12

arm-in-arm with N. Gambetta: but it Is thtolcr-
able 10 behold theiBaroness de K or thePrincess
De q. holding familiar intercourse ,Ss with Mile:
for these ladies, whose tastes lead them to nd
mire the talent Of Mile. Pedzoi twho nssurediy
their appreciation thereof by rich presents: but
to orgnnize social manifestations iii her favor ia
rather questionable affair ~ desire you will
truth, this is pushing matters too far The
clamorous enthusiasm Of certain number
Of ladies and gentlemen benring high-soundng
titles goes beyond all bounds OF the comfcal uui
the ridiculous, as they throw bouquets at their
colors to the circus-rder, greaty to the disgust
q the modest p9bllc Thn '; rt m1mgntary magne
ers on spree, who have come to make IN oya-
ton to thetr conlrade.
during the sojourn Of Nile. Eliza In Paris, the
following is too droll to be passed silently over:
NJ. dc x. and II. de z. were both paying court,
Who'd. one BEAUTIFUL II morn1ns. NJ de Xa1rived qTeti
at the house Of bis friend de q, and exclaimed
in toy towering passion. I'VE must t1E9t! We aro
Dc T. "Tot 1t all, said aid de- DC < have e% brou9ht m
We vws wiil, dEht ia the garden: you
man is here. he will help mo: with the aid OF my
ported that II. de x. did exactly as he threat
at the theatre, and, on de Us speaking to Eliza,
dc K assaulted him in such a manner that
rencontro was inevitable. De T.. stronger and
more skilled in arms than do X, disarmed the
latter twice, and ended by slightly touching him.
A reconciliation took place. Of course, accord
Ing to the custom of the day; and, to scul their
new friendship, they went to supper togothor.
But what was their stupor on beholding the
de VI The blow was3 cruel for de Y. and de e.,
who both swore to kill the too happy de Y. on
The first suitable occasion. As to Eliza> she de-
parted to join circus in Vienna, where rumor
states she has been received In the war1nest
manner by the Empress Of Austria, and conse-
Quently BY the ladies Of the Court
MATHIYDK.
, 1880-12-12
THF Golf Ml1RDFR.

Upon Information received, Detectives Nc
Donald and Duffy last evening arrested In a
Co,,x+h .,,o,,. so,oon q ro,,rr o,,o-o5 .,aa
fo1 m'onuo 0ntoon s"ns eololca u.nn
named Theodore darEls' VINO con1esses having
fired the shot which killed Cole. Hen
derson is br his confession entirely ex-
cnlnate, Harris Ia very cool aho,,.
~" - III, -. s+on,. l., o.-,us.roo
tue matter ano eei's LIS etoss III st1a1ga
ward and convincing manner. He was in the
"crap- house" when Il quarrel arose between
t7vo man whom he did not know. nno oe tnese
49, ."o 1~a ~ 80. go. ~ ~ .uos
Is cents from man who did NOT believe be had
lost 1t, and fight was the result There
wera a number of men in the rnom
a,a,,1s;a no 'oon' ~
anu. Tug osn1 d. o''eo "7sumns oespcFate Pro-
portions, all made break Tor the door leading
into tho saloon in front. This door was crowded
IN a moment IN f1ensely that no one couId oct
.,,+ The 3,,,%%f. s...sa. =. :.
, 1880-12-12
TURKEY.

CoSsTANTNoPLE, Dec, 1.-THE keepers
OF the assassin Of the. Russian Colonel, Com
meraef, prove him to be insane.
THE EX-KHEDIVE.
CoNsTAN11NoPLE. Dec. 11.-Ismail Pasha,
former Klledive Of Egypt, has written let
ter to Said Pasha in reply to the charge OF
substituting IN Arab journal III Paris hostile
to Turkey. The letter dwells upon the cir
cumstances attending his deposition, and
despite the services rendered to Egypt and
Turkey by him while on the throne; also
upon the Sultan's refusal to allow him to re-
side In Turkey, and to the fact Of his harem
being sent back from Constantinople.
A number Of persons suspected OF being
adherents of Ismail Pasha have been arrested
at Stamboul.
, 1880-12-12

from the Mosely School, Hahnemann Medical
College, and other institutions in the district.
,f} Hwner WIS not ,ouha 1of tne e'oak and PIN
bcIonget rrnor.ni to- 3oss ~ ~ r,e taetr:,
Htatinn She ,voa n,,t ~ +hn ni+. ~ ,ha
time Smith aneored ;nTn hor rns,t,ero.. end tsae
uwav viii ,hant t1t':y t ~, is. @ ana ,
day held by Justice Wallace IN .9:No to the Grim
fcrred hy Messrs Cnxin, gnr'anee
Corey festcr Eransorthsf ;T;i,i,.a mn-h.: -
MnrE Cnmmpcs i Mco+r.a,t nt,a DgetVEt "
Fuller Of So 6 Ncbis.,n M H.. na.ennn ano L. ~
u. ~4'''0
toa a1ese 4S was small shooting at No
!lveS IN the rear OF the lot, came home from
,s' WosA saortly after last midnight and found
nds .'Ht. vie tte conve9sing ar the front gate
WIN nus neshbor. Michael Ra,iLen. lie
than to shattcr the secorf t,n,ocr ~ h,e teSt
hand. The men xero Separated for rn fmrthts nas
damage was dome. Jealousy and domestic % brotls oil
cx.-oo- 49,,
Engineer M Eo5d. Who was In charge Of the en-
car few eventnrs ax vss 40
brought before Justice Wallace yesterday. on =
charge OF criminal carelesness preferred by
there was no daeman at. the crossing. and that
the engine was being driven at a high rate Of
at IL sf
9 broken leg, might he present. The defendant,
however. was ready for u hearing, and MAIN
tai a'nea teat 9s!ay was sought t. get time to x
was granted until the 18th, Ford being placed
o''ao' JULIUS 4os el'o'o.
Every year about this season sneak-thieves
and trau'ps make business Of stealing pae1-
ages OF goods from delivery-Wagou5 and from
tho heavy trucks which ply between large hu.i-
ness-houses and the railroad depots- For dlf-
fcrenE reasons this sort OF thievery Is very an
noyfng, and yet It seems almost impossible to
break 1t up completely Last night Detectives
Mcdonald and Duffy arrested Richard johnson,
J; 1;ati. IL. button, John Hill and joseph Ciask The
been doing good portion Of this class Of work.
but us they cannot positively prove It the prts-
oneEs are booked simply for vagruncy. house
IN Chcyeuue Which they frequented was
pulled last night. aud sixteen inmates. whites
and blacks and of both sexes, were lodged at
J.H. Crawford. alias Smith. enooosef7 IN h, mr.
1nert Sntc thfef was can1nrs3, ~ s az -
VIVA rnnsacirfnn ro,,n -, sho To..,yr IToaa NJ r. rS7
Clark street Mr Frost onn al fhe nrt,nrietors re
the house, who caught the fellow ia q ruom with
stolen ovcrcoat and revolver. held him until
the arrival OF Lieut. Hayes. Upon searching
Crawford at the Central Station there wero
found upon him bill heads Of the various prom
tnent hotels, showing that he had put In consid-
efaole OF his time about them. il nothing else;
also letter to q relative, which he himself had
aid. as he was "dead broke" financially.
and had Just gut out Of jail.
A silver thimbte marked "IizzIc,'' which WIS
found upon him, awaits an owner ut Central
Station It Is supposed that Crawford has been
plying his profession at all the hotels, hut pre-
sumahly bis piunder has been snalI rs there
have been no large thefts reported to the police.
The Citizens, r.easua ,,.va n-ozec,,,o4 th. f,1-
,o,xi11 s"ioonLoaners ~ rin1.tior. - @ lnm
To,,;.S ,,T.- ,sl n,.fS 49, -. ~"
, 1880-12-12
ITALY.


THE CREMATION SOCIETY.
| ROME, Dec. 1.-THE municipality, in spite
] OF the opposition of the clerical members
| has granted site in the public cemetery te
! the Cremation Company.
| ITALIAN Observation-Disclosures OF REsUMr-
TON.
RoME, Dec. 9-The Bureaus of the Cham,
Der have commenced the discussion Of the
Government bill for the abolition of the
forced paper currency. The bill is favorably
received, but the necessity of important al.
terations is recognized
Before the scheme was made public to re-
sumo specie payments, the Italian paper cur
rency was at tiuctuatlng discount of 10 to
12 per cent; but since then it has rapidly ap-
preciated in the prospect Of redemption, and
is now only 81 per cent below par1
THE RESUMPTION SCHEME.
The importance Of this bill to Italy cannot
be exaggerated. 1t is the broadcst plank In
Cairoli's political platform. The paper cur
rency now issued by the Danca Nazionale,
the Banco di Napoli, Banca Toscana, Banca
Romana, and Banco di Stella would on the
1st OF July, 1881, become an Immediate State
debt, the yearly assignment to the bank
ceasing, and thereDte given by the Govern
ment as guarantee of the united bank notes
being Withdrawn at the same time. The
Government proposes further to contract 4
loan Of 655, 600 600 francs, of which at least
500 900 600 [S100 000. .000l are to be in gold, at
rate of interest not exceeding s per cent,
besides procuring such sums as may eventual
ly prove needful to cash the bank notes. The
Minister of Finance calculates that the inter-
est OF the new loan contracted for abolishing
fhp fcrcad rannr c,,rranrv 9ut1 ha fn1fv enr,
pensated by the saving of above 10000, 600
year paid at present for difference
in the payment in gold by Italian bonds,
and 80, ,000, 600 which will be saved, thanks
to financial combination by which the
State will inscribe in each years budget the
e, 100000 francs due for pensions. Forced
paper currency was introduced into Italy by
the late Signor Scialoia, who in the spring
of 1866 held the portfolio of Finance. The
Italo-G German alliance had been concluded;
Italy had engaged to declare war to Austria;
the fluids were below fortyeight. ana money
could not be found at any condition. 4 first
debt was contracted between the italian
Government and the National Bank for six
hundred millions Of lire; that debt has since
risen to milliard that two hundred millions.
The law enforcing paper currency proved,
there is no doubt, the best protective meas
ure to national manufacture and industry
While the value Of gold was rising 10 and
even Is per cent Italian manufacturers
found the means of competing to great ex-
tent with foreign manufacturers, and the
Turin and Riete manufacturers in partlcu-
lar may thank the protection received from
the paper currency for arriving at their pres
ept dou1ishing state.
, 1880-12-12

taxation for the benefit OF the artisan and
peasant groupes.
THE REVENUE BILL.
PARIS, Dec 1.-the Chamber Of Deputies,
discussing the bill of estimates of revenue
to-day, adopted all the clauses applying the
fiscal laws to the properties Of religious con-
gregations.
BAUDRY <D'AssoN
has Instituted both civil and criminal pro-
ceeding against Gambetta and the auestors
OF the Chamber Of Deputies for the incidents
OF the 11th Of November attending his OK
pulslon from the Chamber of Deputies.
, 1880-12-12

"How beautiful" says the London Wor7d,
- are the words Of wisdom when they flow from
like history, display tendency to repent the1-
selves. In tho Contemporary Rcvieso Of July,
1875. read paper, the lust In the number, On
Man. that interested me considerably; and when
saw in the Contemporary Rcrter Of this month
= paper BY tho Duke Of Argyll. The Unlty Of
hurried home to it's perusal with joyous anticf-
patton. To my surprise found that the paper,
Of flfteen pages was with the exception OF ftty
fines or so added in the middle, and the excis1ou
az tha threeia6t uues, Identical"
, 1880-12-12
VARIOUS.
E3EEE HATEEr

HAVANA Dec. 1.-THE Gazette publishes
decree Of Captain-General Blanco which
raises the state of siege in the Province of
Santa Clara III force since November, 1879.
The civil tribunals resume their functions,
but crimes Of rebellion and sedition are re-
served to the military tribunals.
, 1880-12-12

K!DNEcEM is highly Ieconmended snd unSurpaTsssd n ter
WEAK FOUL KIDNEYS, DRoPSY, GRAVEL, BRlcHTs DIS
EASE, LOSS OF ENERGY, NERVOUS DEBILITY. or any 2s-
sTRucTionS arising from KIDNEY or 5LADpEE 49,
rial sections.
BY JUNIPER berries
specifically the oneys ao
an causing & n e4 th s o
difficulties nns yey aa
dENltsN WILL n1o
KIDNEGEN tToniB purposes ever used
NOTICE. LAWRENCE MARTIN TN and easa
whout ieense) by Druggists Goee
andot
PUT Up TX Quart SIZE BOTTLES fR GENERAL AND FAMILY CSE
1f, nnd YOUR Druggists and pamphlets
$780, bottles for $500
LAWRENCE & MARTIN bss bsd* f. II s1d9s % L.
, 1880-12-12
An Un1allant Husband.

4 Syracuse bride OF month was arrested for
etealinx her infant n!e.:t.. aud WAS locked up in
n cell at the police sutton, She begged her hus-
band to stay all night IN tho cell with her, be-
trying the bare bench while, he declared that
he couldn't stand it, and went home to a soft
bed. She expressed an unfavorable opinion o3
his conduct,
, 1880-12-12
THE WELSH HORROR.

USE HUNDRED LIVES LUST.
LONDON, Dec. 1L-Later estimates OF the
loss Of life by the explosion in Pen-y-Grieg
colliery yesterday morning, make thenumber
of persons perished at 100. twenty-five
bodies have been recovered so far.
, 1880-12-12
GREAT BRITAIN.
mACnNrr.rr-

31IU IND THE QUKEN.
Snfetal Catle
n,o,ass* Dec. u--Beaconsfeld's recent
'asea visit 10 the Queen 1ey1yes avk-
, 1880-06-11
FlEECiNG IMMIGRANTS,

The poor immigrants faro buddy ut sosne Of tho
so.cAted hotels which nro Kept, X ono IL to
ju,lxo froEn tho advertisements and posters, es-
Ioclally for tholr bouc0L Tho police say thurt.
huvo bocn several complaints recently about
ErecnhoEt1s having been eutlced awuy from
tho Mtnubsota llousc, hostcIry run by A,
neraaFd Oh JofHorsou stroet, between Fulton and
Carroll. and ut Nus. Da aaA VI CAnal streut Yes.
tcrday Batve ArcntIsen alid gwen Chsistlan8ut,,
u.onibcs OF purity Of swcdiau c.nigrunts who
put IN at tho Minnosota, wero swltllttl out OF u
I,ortion Of their c.,sh by soEno fel1ow, wtoso
Identity Ia mol known as yet, anl who FBprl-
Setted hlRSelf ~ runner and interpreter fur tho
Aossl. They had drafts for Yl0s.SA aud $l80 r0-
change bank, whUFo the drafss wsro
soasy over W IT, tho ahe owners y esya E. aauutsi s3
tho IS colns ns 20, tho $40 coina as S1s, and tho
double oaYtes NJ $a4. In this why he ulMnagpd
Y chtscl tho 6wo4les out OF snug little sum.
The 4windlu wus not diaeovor0d until tho sAl,i-
Er4tsts mot Mr. IL. Z. LArsBn, OF No. 900 West
Ohtu streot. Thoy showed At.n ttlolr money, md
Rske4 HIN what ho thought Of tho baru1.ln. lfu
told thuM frankly that tlors wer& no u, $la, and
FL colas III America. At hia suggestion tho case
was reported u tho ,poltou, and they viii CO..
duavur to tln4 out at what bank tho dr1lfta WeEv
cd2aesi4 aud also who tho cumming interpreter
and alleged hptel-s1lntlaF wu8,
, 1880-06-11
MATRIMONIAL.


The wc<fdlng Ut Mis- Atb,lnotto X. CorwIth,
daus shtor Ut 1lenry corwith, Esq.. aud Mr..
Charlcs !. nangaer, Ut Cleveland, was celebrated
tuAt evening ut tho rcsldUneo Ut the brldes's
l'uronts, No. l7te Michigan RvonuG. Tho interior
uf tho huusa was eiaboratoly decorated with
flowers, nl,d presented Ill elegant appearance.
A lnrKu bell. composed OF wilta tuberoses, WIZ
sasIEnded nyer Tic Gust vtntiuw, and under this
plvSo tho ceretn0ty W!ls performed. Wrn4tha 0f
stn!ta1 extended from the CORNERS Of the room
~ ire chenaeif. and tho Mantel was hidden by
Mas su1rS Y II tiell ot white, relieved W tho I'LL
sanoo II a9xesa. and largo bouquets and
EEoAtAs o1 sn1i!ax wer0 scutturod IN prufusIo,l
tbout the uEawiuE-soom. A large h0rscshCQ
hunx over T. tho fold!nx-doozs. Ii tho dining
f.oIn Tue 1oral p!ttccs wure very elal,DEate. In
iae r. sa1!o . a.oro was = eeutrepIoes composed oi
Wo lloral cotuutnp!us supporting u massive
toracshoe mud aoral Fountain. UndurIleath
fas = mirror to rupEcsent D lake. and this was
sisg4nt seet . rtI TwS ' y;sssy us wsdln: aakss
feEempny tue wedding supper wua served by
IL y. Kh1sluy, wins hnd eharac Ut tho affair.
Tue cUrcnl0ly way purturnlyst ut y O'clock by
thy isev. Arthur Mitchell. Ut the First rrosOyto.
, 1880-06-11
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.

LONDON. Juno l0.-Tho stAtGmonts received
last ovcntng confirming tho reports Of tho1Autunl
outbreak Of civil war III tho Argentine Confctl-
Grafton; and that President Avolauda had left
1suenos Ayrcs WITH an Rrnly, ase prohuhly exng-
gcrated. A privaD telegram dated Hucuos
Ayrea, Juno 8, snys, ''Tho Southern nallwny
Conpnny has stopped lta train service, 80 aa to
prevent tho sozuro OF Its rolling. .stook by either
party, aud tho National Government hus rofi1oy-
cd It's storca OF Guupowder frum the city," Tho
recipients Of this telegram construu its stnte-
n.onts US evidence that President AyclIanclu Ia
still In contso! OF aliaIsa, md prepared for any
emergency. ......'..
A tho Presidential election will occur to-rpor-
row. tho IpprehHnalunH Of u conflict probably
letl " precautionary molaurcs by trrstlont
Avelanedu, which meaHt0 tbleKr4ph[o gt,te-
.ncnta hnye bcen exaggerated Into ia actual out
hrcuk Of Aostllit!ea,
, 1880-06-11
rYpoGRApH1CAL UNION,

rRocREnTN0s or Yesterdays MEETING.
Tho morning session pf the International Ty-
biographical Union, ut Uhlich'a Hail, wns chiefly
devoted fp the consideration OF embarrassing
rnutino bt,slucss. Tho contests at Springfield
md Lcalvillc wcre declct1 on tho i,nsis of tho
tuaterliy rrport- Several reports pf comtnlt-
tees wcro rcad md adoptcd. Tho rest Of the
t,ino wns occupied with erloglcs u, n,otn-
hers who hnve died during tho ycnr. They were:
WILLIAM W. i, L. Mclean; q TIC CoMmbinn unlon
5 Hfst o. ans fefsttSni ~ @n'S NJ
d 1T Detroit in is7s; Andrew i. byrnc, No. d,
do!egnto TO rh;iadeph!a n lH7o: Henry D:
Sacrsa 5 Y h afsa:f fhSas sS Foo II a. N a
delegate to Cincinnati IN 1870: 7. Q. wilmington,
Say!lnnn9. Da., dcieH!to to Baltimore n lsil: Il.
ton in isBs: il. +. L: Forl. Nashville, No. %. sie~
eEate to Htchmond Il, ls7s: John Z. Doughty,
t. M q. haInwter " st. scSa I,is ees%tS ily |" "a CHI Gn
TEX, dois4ate to rhiiaieipa!a Il isiI:
othot aYl,ltst being. placed TN tho honot1ry list.
without having i.,.lde npp!icntion therefor, was
@ %kpn sR n tn ts ,las aN p p ts s
reeommendai6 that these % sentie'acn "it rc',sest M
lx,nt they wished 70 mike. l,1ln,ely: ihat they
severul rcports on n,atters of lesser impor-
tRilcc wurB made md AInptetl. -..
a request from, tho Dermnn National Typo
graphical Union tint there be established
eyRtetn Of exchanging carrls WIS left to suborli-
nnte uni0ns.
Tho Committee on snb-unions mado n report
recommending uniform plan NJ the obligation
Of sub Unlo1ls u petluD tng1nGefs not tn Join
my s0clcty seeking to control legislation OF snid
Unions.
Mr. Woodfor1l offered substitute that tho
ternuuoMll Typographical UHlp1l, md be mndc
imperative on sub Unions.
At tho afternoon meeting tho Convention
F6nf frfN ttyn
1.nniH case, where q charter Is demat1ed by two
distinct organizations.