davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-24
MARINE NEWS.
Launched at Bangor.


BANGOR, Oct. 23.-The three-masted schoon-
or Willie L. Newton was launched from Cros
by's yard-Saturday. She is fine vessel of sS5
tons and will rate AL for twelve years. She is
owned by Crosby Brothers, F. Ell. Smith &
Co. of N Y, William L. Newton of Brook
lyn, and will be commanded by Capt G. d.
Pendleton.
Thirty-Nine Lives Lost by the Founder
ing of British Steamer.
LONDON, Oct. 22-The British steamer
Clan MacDuff of the "0lan" line from Liver
pool for Bombay foundered on Thursday night
near Ballycotton, but the remainder, thirty
nine in number, are supposed to have been
Steamship Bolivia Overdue.
NEW YORK, Oct 23.-The steam ship Boliv-
ia of the Anchor line, which sailed from Lon
don on the 9TH inst, has not vet been heard
from. There are about 400 immigrants and
100 saloon passengers, mostly returning tour
lists, on board, and many inquiries are being
made at the Office by the friends OF the numer-
GUS passengers The Bolivia is one of the
finest vessels belonging to the Anchor line.
She is 1900 tons burden. The crew numbers
nearly 100 men. The agents of the line are OF
the opinion that the steamship is lying near
the coast, but is delayed from coming in by
the thick fog off Sandy Hook.
The Dutch Steamers mis- sing Boats.
ADEN, Oct 22.-The missing boats of the
KONG der Netherlands are reported to be maxi
ing for the Chagos Islands in the Indian ocean.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-The Standards dispatch
from the Hague says: "The day after the
Konig der Netherlands istern broke the water
gained the upper hand and the captain aban-
donod the vessel Three weeks provisions
were taken in the boats. The authorities OF
Ceylon have been requested by telegraph to
dispatch "a steamer in search of the missing
boats
Sixteen of the Clan MacDuffs Crew Res
cued.
LONDON, Oct 23.-A steamer which arrived
at Plymouth landed Is of the crew of the Clan
MacDuff The captain and remainder of the
passengers and part of the crew OF the Clan
MacD1ff left the vessel in three boats. But
little hope for their safety is entertained owing
to the gale which blew at the time she fcun-
dered.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-24
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK. Dot. 22.-Cotton closed tirmer 111ac
for middling uplands and 11szc for middling Or
leans.
FLoUR-market barely steady; No at 345@
475;Superfne Western and State 1906 So; com
mon to good extra Western and State 1906 65:
good to choice do at 70@6 So; common to choice
do at S0@9 10; common to good extra Ohio 40
as 80; common to choice extra st Louis at 70@
8 40; Patent Minnesota extra 909 40;choice to
Indies at 50@8 40; low grades extra 1905 20,
Southern flour dull; common to fair extra at 6 300
80; good to choice @ @extra7 459s 5o sales for the
RYE FLOUR and easier at 5 so@e 90 for Superfne
State.
CoRN-MEAL.-dull and easier; Western yellow at
3 O0@3 90; Brandywine at 80.
WHEAT-market closed quiet;No Red Winter ON
spot at 501491 501a; 5O1a(01 81 for October:
1 51ss@1 81 l1slfor November; sales at 53ss for
ly at 4O91 421a; No 2 ilwaukee at / 41@1 43;
No / White Asa for october;1 II for November;
the week have been 1O, $50, 900 bush.
Corn-closed and weak at slight advance from
the lowest point; No 2 on spot 701a 972c; 7014@
II for October; TOYS CYL 1sc for November; 73@
1875 for December sales; January at 741a@7458;
sales for the week have been 100000 bush.
y OATs-closed slight ly frmer but qmet;No White
at 54e; No 2 do at 81 y @52c; No 8 White at SOC;
46c; sales for the week ], ,420. 900 bush.
Pork-market quiet and barely steady; mess on
spot at Is %; fS 05 asked for November: Is SOC
I9 90 for January; sales for the week 2200 bbls on
spot.
Lard-closed dull and easier; prime steam the
spot IL So; IL So asked for October IL SOG11 So
for November; II s5@12 90 December; ~ 121a@
IL Id for January; IL 2211a asked February.
Tallow-steady at S1s@SAc.
BUTTER-quSet and steady.
CHEESE steady.
CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Flour nominally unchanged
Wheat higher;No Chicago Spring 341s@1 34s4
for cash; 35 for October; 357s al SO for No
yember;1 S7s4 for December; NO do 2o1a. Corn
shade higher at 61@61 1sc for cash; 61146I615sc
for October; 61s4 @617sc November; 631s@63ss
for December. Oats higher at 44c cash; 4414c for
November;4 ;44ssc December. Rye easier at O519
Barley irmer O51a@1 O6. Pork steady at 16 rs
gle 80 for November: 16 90@16 95 for December;
II 95@17 971a for January. Lard is shade higher
at IL 621s@11 So for cash and November; IL 7s@
IL TIA for December IL 9215@11 95 January.
Bulk Meats stronger; shoulders at so; short ribs
at 8 90; short clear at 90.
Receipts-14, 600 bbls -four, %, 900 bush wheat,
124 600 bush corn, $4,000 bush oats. IL 900 bush
rye. 10000 bush barley.
Shipments-13 3 900 bbls -four, $4,000 bush wheat,
PIG, 900 bush corn, 70 900 bush oats, $500 bush
rye, I3, 600 bush barley.
DETROIT. Oct. 22.-Wheat is firmer: No White
at 1914 cash; 1885 for November; 421a for
December; 451s January; 39A year; No 2 Red
1427s.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-24
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

The Irish Land League of San Francisco
hung Gladstone in efigy Saturday night.
Secretary Blaine arrived in Washington
Saturday afternoon.
Three men were suffocatea while working in
sand pit at Lemont, ILL.,, Friday.
Fire at Troupe, Tex, Saturday night de-
stroyed the greater portion of the town.
King Kalakaua was banquetted at San Fran
cisco Friday night. He sailed for Honolulu
Saturday.
New York city's water supply is running
the absolute necessity of vigorous economy in
its use.
At Henden, Eng, Saturday, DIR. Carver
beat Mr.. Pennell in a pigeon shooting match
by nine birds.
The will of the late Col. E. B. Morgan of
Auburn, N. Y, gives 100000 to Wells Col
lege, Aurora, N. Y.
Richmond, Va, celebrated the centennial
of CORVALLIS surrender Saturday. Rev. DR..
Curry delivered an oration.
The Half-brreds and Stalwarts of Brooklyn
have agreed upon Gen. B. f. Tracy for mayor.
Daniel Champagne, aged 80, was killed at
Middlebury, Vt, Saturday by jumping from
the cars.
Walter e. and James Malley have been held
at New Haven for the murder of Jennie
Cramer Bail was refused.
Six persons were injured by railroad col
lision in Cambridgeshire, Eng, Saturday.
Diplomas of honor have been awarded at the
Paris Electrical Exhibition to American and
Belgian telegraphic administrations.
The libel case of William G. Wilson of New
York against Anthony Comstock has been dis
missed on the ground that the libellous letter
of Comstock was privileged communication
and no malice was shown.
Seventeen hundred and eighty-fve emi-
grants arrived at New York from Europe Sat-
urday
President Garield's remains were quietly
transferred Saturday to the vault of Capt L.
T. Scofeld in Lake View Cemetery.
Navigation was much impeded in North and
East rivers Saturday by heavy. fog. There
were several collisions, but no serious ones.
The race between St. Julian and Trinket at
Philadelphia Saturday, was won by st. Julien
in three straight heats in 2.17, 217, 220.
A suit has been instituted against A. Will
liams & Co. of Boston, publishers, for an un-
authorized publication Of, "a story written by
Miss McLeen. Damages laid at $4,000.
Miss Helen A. Ballou, aged II, daughter of
Russell A. Ballou, Esq, OF dorchester, Mass,
has been missing since Wednesday. She is
subject to temporary arrangement
Rev. Christopher Gushing, d. D., well
known Congregational clergyman, died in
Cambridge, Mass, yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon William A. Smith, day
telegraph operator at the Eastern Railroad
depot in Newburyport, Mass, committed sui
eide by shooting. No cause is assigned. He
was "a years old and the only son of widowed
mother.
Steamship Wisconsin, which sailed from Liy-
erpool Saturday for New York, had 400 Nor
mons on board.
The funeral of the late Judge Charles E.
Sanford took place in New York yesterday and
was largely attended
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-24
WASHINGTON.
Nominations by the President.

Nominations by the President.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The President sent
the following nominations to the Senate to-day
Medical Inspector Philip S. Wales to be Med
ical Director; Commander Robert f. Brad ford
to be captain; Lieut.. Commander Colby M.
Chester to be commander; and number oi
other naval promotions. Also, John L.. Kane,
of Wisconsin, Appraiser at the port OF Mil
waukee, Wis, to ill a vacancy; Edward 4.
White, of California, Coiner of the San Fran
cisco Mint; and several postmasters.
Counsel for Guiteau.
In the Criminal Court to-day Judge Cox as
signed as associate counsel in the Guiteau case
Mr.. Leigh Robinson, of the firm OF Elliott q
Robinson.
Mr.. Tyner Preparing Statement.
1t is stated that First Assistant Postmaster
General Tyner has prepared long statement
of the action taken by him in the Star route
contracts. This statement Mr.. Tyner will pre-
sent to the President when, by appointment,
he meets him on Monday next.
Capt. Howgate's Case.
The case of Captain Howgate was called up
in the Criminal Court this morning, when
Judge Cox remarked to the District Attorney
that the forfeiture of the bail bond yesterday
was an error, inasmueh as the defend
ant was only required by the bond to appear
for trial when notified Mr.. w. Mains, coun-
sci for Howgate, produced and read the BOND
requires the defendant to appear and answer
any Indictment that may be found against him
at the December term of the criminal court.
The District Attorney expressed his surprise
that such boEd had been taken, but insisted
that he was entitled to bench warrant for the
arrest of Howgate to answer to the Indictment
found by the grand jury He would waive
that right, however, if counsel would under
take to have Howgate present in court to-day.
Mr.. Williams gave the undertaking and re-
tired. The argument on the civil side OF the
case was postponed till next Saturday.
Subsequently, Capt. Howgate entered a
plea of not guilty and was committed to jail IN
default of $4,000 bail.
Dudley Confirmed as Commissioner OF
Pensions.
WASHINGTON, ID. C. Oct. %. Ex-Marshal Dud-
lev was confirmed commissioner of pensions this
afternoon by a vote of 4S to Z. Ex-senator
Mcdonald having withdrawn his opposition,
and the pension committee having reported
favorably unanimously, there was but little
discussion over the nomination.
Cabinet Gossip.
WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-There is the highest
authority for saying that ex-Gov. Morgan still
has under consideration the question OF ac-
cepting the Treasury folio and has not sent to
President Arthur any definite answer.
1t seems about settled that ex-senator Howe
will be made Attorney General, the President
yesterday, having for satisfactory reasons, de-
clared that he would prefer that Mr.. Howe
should take the Attorney Generalship instead
of Interior Department.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-24
FOREIGN.
The Capture of Herat Confirmed.

The Capture of Herat Confirmed.
w LONDON, Oct. 22.-The yiceroy OF India
telegraphs as follows: "News has been receiv-
ed At Ouetta, but has not been confirmed that
Abdul Khudus Khan has written to the Ameer
announcing that he had captured Herat after
battle outside the city, during which the
Herato infantry deserted Ayoub Khan. Ab-
dul Khudus Khan is said to have occupied the
city without resistance. 1t is also stated that
the Ameer ordered the illumination OF Canda-
har on receipt of the news, and announced the
restoration Of peace in other parts OF Afghan
istan."
The War in Tunis.
TUNIs, Oct 23.-Ben Ainar, chief OF the in
surgents has written to the secretary that their
religion compels the Tunisians to resist the
practical cession of the country to France.
The railway authorities state that repairs to
The railway are destroyed nightly by Arabs.
The insurgents are reported to be massed near
Onde Zergha station. Ali Bey's troops were
induced to march to Zaghauan only by the
officers threatening to shoot any mutineers.
Reception of the American Consl Gener-
al at Cairo.
CAIRO. Oct. 23.- Consul General Wolf was
Yesterday formally received by the Khedive,
who offered him a thoroughbred and richly Ca
parisoned and Arab stallion, damascus
scimitar The former was declined but the
latter accepted. The whole of the Cairo garri-
son was under arms, the American national
airs we're played and the American flag hoisted
and royal salute fred. The Khedive made
a touching address referring to the death OF
Gen Garfield. The ceremony was OF the high
est interest Mr.. Simeon Wolf, being the
first diplomatic envoy in Egypt of the Jewish
religion since the days of the Pharaohs special
services were held in the synagogues.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-24
METEOROLOGICAL
IxrIcArIoNs FOR THE NEXT rwENT7-FoUE
HOURS.


WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFIoER, Washington, ID. O.,
Oct. "a, a m.
For New, England,
partly cloudy weather, and rain, variable winds,
lower barometer stationery temperature.
ESPECIAL BULLETIN.
The barometer is lowest in Indiana and
highest in Nebraska. The temperature has
risen from to 10 degrees in the Middle and
South Atlantic States and has fallen from 2
to 20 degrees in the upper Lake region, and
the upper Mississippi valley from to 26 de-
grees IN Missouri Valley and from to 10 de-
grees in Texas. Rain has fallen since last re-
port in the upper Mississippi and Missoui river
and Texas and all districts east of the Missis-
sppi. A rain fall of 152 inches in the last 8
hours is reported from Galveston. Winds in
the Middle Atlantic States are southwesterly.
In the South Atlantic and Gulf States they are
southeasterly, and variable in the Lake re-
gion, and northwesterly in the upper Mis-
sissippi and Missouri valleys.
Partly cloudy weather and local rain is indi-
Gated for New England and the Middle
Atlantic States.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-24
The spraeue Litigation.

PROVIDENCE. Oct. 22.-In the Supreme
Court to-day, in the case of the Quidnick Co.
vs.'Z. Chaffee, trustee, brought for the purpose
of declaring lien on Quidnick stock pledged
to Chaffee as trustee, an opinion was de-
livered dismissing the bill. Judge Potter dis
sented.
In the case of the Quidnick Co. VS.. q. A.
Chaffee ct al, decided last week, the form Of
decree was submitted and action deferred
for one week
: In the case of 2. Chafee ct al, VS.. the Quid-
neck Company the bill was dismissed for
multifariousness and time allowed to defend
Two motions of Farnsworth, receiver, and
Chaffee trustee, that Prior, Butler & Patten,
council for the Spragues, should show cause
contempt in attaching property of Quidnick
in New York, was heard and held for advise
ment.
Gen. Butler appeared for himself and his
confreres.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-24
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER "a.

returned by the enumeration as bog ana lnarsn !,
and D 100 40 acres AS barren mountain land !"
OF course. the most important fact revealed by
the foregoing figures is the increased amount
Of tillage which is to be found this year in Ire
land and it may be well to mention that the
increase in the extent OF land under potatoes
alone is 33.643 acres Returns of the Give
stock in ireland are also given in this volume,
and from them we are informed that between
1880 and 1881 there was an increase in the
number of cattle, amounting to 80 1862, and in
the number of pigs an increase of 237 ,S72. On
the other hand, there was decrease in sheep
of S03, $40, and in horses and mules one Of
o, rn
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-24
California Mining stocks.
(Rv Talaoranh
Gloucester Fish Market.

FUR THE WEEK ENDING Oct Il.
Our quotations are wholesale prices for fare lots,
and jobbing lots command an advance on our fig
ures.
Georges Codfsh-we quote S5s4 ~ qtl for large
and 81 for medium; Bank at $4@$41a for large and
$31s for medium; dry cured Bank at $5 ~ qtl for
large and 81 for medium Shore Goldfish, picked
cured, at SIS for large and 81 for medium Bay
trawl $41s for large; N. S. Shore $4s4. Newfound-
land $51a.
We quote Cusk at 1924 @ss, Haddock s2@21s;
Hake at $1sz for home cure, $15s Eastern; Pollock
at $214 9P qtl.: kench cured do So.
Boneless and prepared fish from 3@5c W fb for
Hake and Cusk to 51a@8 for best Goldfish. Smoked
Halibut at 101sc " fb. Smoked Salmon 18c; Scaled
Herring 16@22c P box. Smoked Alewives SOC y
hundred.
MackereI-Iast sales in fshermen's order with
Dbl. at $91s; packed at $17@S18 P Dbl for 1s,$71a
ass for 2s $40 for extra2s, So for 3s. Prince Ed
ward Island held at SO to $11 for 3s and 2s.
Fresh Halibut-None in market; last sales 10c
Herring-The school have struck off and no catch,
with the exception of 500 bbs caught at Lanesyille
which commanded good prices.
Trout $14 " Dbl; Swordfsh at $6@7; Goldfish at
So, Haddock at $31a, Halbut Heads $31a, Hall
but Fins SO Dbl, Fins and Napes at S41s, Tongues
So, Tongues and Sounds at SO; Alewiyes at $50
1914; Halifax Salmon $20@S21; California do at
$l5.
Pure Medicine Oil at 81 % gal, crude do at SOC;
Blackfsh Oil.5oc; Cod do 35@36c; Shore do at 35c;
Porgie do 30c.
Porge scrap, S12 % ton; Fish do So to $40; Liver
do SEA- Livers 30@35c " bucket.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-24

In this city, Oct %, Adrian A. Atwood, aged 40
years.
Funeral service ON Tuesday afternoon at o'clk,
at residence, 291 Spring street.
In this city, Oct. 23, Mrs Mary, widow of the late
Charles Rackletf. aged IL years 2 months.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at
No. 88 State street.
In Ferry Village, Oct, 18. Mrs. Sarah NJ, wife of
Charles A. Harmon. aged 26 years 1 month.
In Buxton, Oct. %, Joseph S. Barnard, aged 81
years.
[Biddeford and Saco papers please copy.
In Rockport, Oct. 23, Albert S. Eells, Esq, aged
72 years.
In Bath. Oct. q, Mrs. Isabella M, wife of Capt.
James Keen, aged 80 years.
Iu Brunswick, Oct. 13, Mrs. Mary A. Jaques, aged
a years.
In Sebago, Sept. 20, Charlotte H., wife of Daniel
D. Martin, aged 68 years IL months
In Augusta, Oct. 1S, Mrs. Flora @. Dudley, aged
25 years months.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-24
JUDGE KEY INTERVIEWED
He Believes Both Brady and Tyner Hon.


He Believes Both Brady and Tyner Hon.
est.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 22.-Judge Key, Ex-Post
master General, was interviewed today rela-
tive to the recent publications regarding AS
sistant Postmaster General Tyners alleged
connection with the star route frauds. Judge
Key says that in the summer OF 1879 he sent
Tyner to investigate the service on the Pacific
coast Mr.. Tyner returned in the autumn and
submitted written report. Judge Key read
it and told Tyner if the report was published
we should have a row, that Brady would feel
that his territory had been invaded and advis-
ing him (Tyner) to have a conference with
Brady; that he believed Brady to be honest
and capable.
A private examina tion showed that in every
instance Brady's action was sustained by re-
ports to the department. Judge Key said he
had no doubt the department had been impos-
ed upon in some instances, and expressed in
the strongest terms his confidence in the hon
esty of both Brady and Tyner. He refers also
to the fact as indication of the approval of his
conduct that Congress considered the recon-
mendations by himself and Brady, and made
the appropriation to supply the deficiency rec
commended.
He concludes: sit would have been imperti-
nent and inexcusable to have flown in the face
of Congress and claimed more wisdom and
honesty than that body"
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-24
AN APPEAL
For Contributions to thd Garfield Memo
rial Hospital Fund.

For Contributions to thd Garfield Memo
rial Hospital Fund.
EWAsHINGToN, d. c., Oct. 22.-The fol-
lowing appeal from the executive commit
tee OF the National Garfield Memorial Hospital
has Just been issued, addressed to pastors
throughout the United States, and recommend
ed with singular unanimity by a representative
clergymen of every religious denomination hay-
ing place of worship in Washington:
The executive committee, charged with the
work of establishing at the capital of the Unit
ed States, "a national Garfield memorial hos
pital, as being the most enduring land benef-
cent monument to the late President, whose
life was so sadly and tragically ended, assured
that the various religious organizations
throughout the country will be desirous of
contributing to such memorial, do therefore
appeal to all pastors, and suggest that Satur-
day and Sunday, Nov and 6. or the nearest
available days, be set apart for discourses and
collections in all their places of worship
throughout the land in aid of this fund, and
that all contributions fbe forwarded to Hon.
James Gilfllan, treasurer of the United
States, who is the treasurer of the fund.
w. L. SHERMAN, Chairman.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-24
Mexioo,g rrih,ta to the Dead President.

City OF MEXICO, Oct 22.-The Garfield
memorial services here to-day, which were Or
ganized by Governor Fernandez and the City
Council, were the most impressive ever held in
Mexico and were attended by an immense con
course of people. Speeches were made by
Hummekin Mexia, Dr. Dominquez j. d. Pese-
land and Juan A. Matois. An orchestra COM
nosed of one hundred and fifty professionals
furnished appropriate music. The drapery
was of crepe combined with the national colors
of the two republics. Hummekin Mexia, who
spoke in behalf of the city, said the city OF
Mexico lays a crown of laurels on the tomb Oh
the virtuous citizen, soldier and statesman,
James A. Garfield, and expresses its profound
sympathy for the widow and orphans.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-24
COTTON GOODS TRADE.
A Word of Importance to Manufactul

A Word of Importance to Manufactur-
erS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The Secretary of
State has just issued work epitomizing the
United States Consuls from all parts of the
world upon the condition of the cotton goods
trade in their respective districts. The object
of this work is to give American cotton pro-
ducers and manufacturers full information re-
garding the present wants of the foreign mark
ct and future chances of developing and ex-
tending this great American Hindustry. These
consulor reports have been accompanied by
samples of the present supply in each consulat
districts together with description of cotton
goods needed in foreiSn markets. The valua-
BILE samples referred to are to be sent immedi-
ia exposition for exhibition.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-24
An Anaictad Family.

PORT JERv1s, N. Y, Oct. 23-Gen. G. A.
vanWyck. United States Senator from Ne
braska. accompanied by his wife reached here
this morning with the remains ms Of their two 9
dinhtheria' few hours later train from
New York with the remains of Col. John II.
Brodhead of Washington, father OF Mrs.
VanWyck also reached this village.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-24
THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The President pro
tenn. laid before the Senate a communication
from the Secretary of the Treasury in response
to resolution Of the Senate OF March 24th,
calling for a complete list of all books, papers,
pamphlets, &C., published by the various de-
partments from March, 1889, to March, 1881:
The communication stated that the records OF
the Treasury Department fail to give the in
formation called for. 1t was laid upon the
table and the Senate, at 1910, went into execu-
tive session.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-24
MARRIAGES.

In West Minot Oct. 22 Edwin j. Davis of Deer
ing and Miss Nellie Winslow of West Minot.
In Brunswick. Oct. 15, Chas. c. Haskell of Tops
ham and Miss Clara S. Totman of Brunswick.
In Brunswick, Oct. 10, Fred e. Witham of Bath
and Miss Annie b. Owen of Brunswick.
In Topsham Oct II, Arthur s. Young and Miss
Arvilla A. Strout
In Newtonyille, oct.17, Arthur Lee Bates of Port
land and Nellie Gertrude, daughter of G. L. Bean
of NeWtonyille
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-24
international brotherhood of Engineers.

InternatIonal Brotherhood OF Englne6rs.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 22--At this mornings ses-
sion of the International Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers, the annual election of offi-
GERS took place. Grand Chief Engineer Arthur
holds over until 1888. Mr.. 7. S. Ingraham Of
Cleveland was unanimously reelected First
Grand Engineer for three years: Robert Thorn
Grand Engineer for one year; and e. A. Stew
ems of Boston, Second Grand Assistant En-
gineer