davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01
GOODBYE, OLD YEAR.

On, good companion, stand fast awhile;
We've walked together many pleasant mile,
And would catch, thy last, faint, par ing smile,
And say, " Goodbye, old year.
Here at the glowing hearth let me retr.ce
The splendid tokens of thy heeting grace.
Thy ever open hand and slDilin8 face,
And say, Goodbye, old year"
The January bells and gtfts-the snow,
The flying s!eighs the skaters all agiow,
The glancing eyes, the whispers soft and low
All, well goodbye, old year
The February joys, the splendid play,
The wltching opera, and the ballroom gay;
The shopping, and the frttng-weiladay
Goodbye, goodbye, old year
The pleasant signs that came with March again.
The parks gay drive, the Gallop IN tho lane,
The planning and the dreaming Iwould fain
Live over them, old year.
But. Oh, the April hours! when happy trees
Grew green With gladness IN the south breeze
And all the birds came singing DER the seas
Singing of Joy, old year.
The gloTy Of May, the warm, white showers,
The orchard blooms the goden-tinted flowers
The building nests in all the woodland bowers
hat memories, old yCari
And then the roses in the month Of June.
The balmy freshness Of the busy noon,
The silver spiendor Of the young spring moon
All these were thine, old ear.
As we're the July skies, the .cented hay,
The dreamy languors Of the summer day,
The drifting boat upon the L blue bay:
Can forget old year?
Or hope 70 hear again song sweet
As when. one night, with slow, consentng feet,
walked with love among the August wheat;
On, loves sweet song, Old year.
It's echoes haunt the shaded scented place
y b. II brown Seq teuIber met face 10 face,
And crowned us with the whey ards purple krsce;
Oh, grapes oh, love! old year,
Oh, wine, and corn, and fruit, and Httle sigh.!
Oh, misty spendOr OF October skier
Oh, Indian summer caught il lovers eyes!
Oh, sweet still days, old Year
Oh, blazing hearth oh, home oh, comfort rare
OF dear November with It's pleasant care,
Of grateful Thanksgiving and dainty fare,
And heart of love Old year
Thus did We dwe. together, thou good year,
Til hale December brought the Christmas cheer.
Now shall We purt? Old friend. there Is no fesr:
Thou shalt thy strength renew.
Yet ere this ctarmful circle pas away
Turn the familiar face-oae moment etay
Whi.e love and gratitude md space to say,
Goodbye, Old year, goodbye.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01
A F aithful DOG,
100 Forcst I'd streana. ]

4 IamcntabIe accident occurred week
before last III New jersey, which result
cd in the death Of a valuable pointer
dog. The circumstances, which were
peculiarly distressing, are a. follows:
Mr.. K, the owner OF the dog, with i
companion, had been shooting, and had
killed several birds. A beyy having
been flushed Mr.. K. killed two birds
with one barrel, and alter loading the
dog was sent to fetch the birds. As he
approached with one Of them, his mas
ter TODD a few steps forward, and catch
ing his foot in a grape vine, fell forward
upon his gun. The stock was broken
and the gun discharged, the entire
charge passing through the dog, which
was now within few feet of the master.
The brave animal, without uttering a
sound, continued to advance, dropping
the bird ut his masters feet, licked his
hand, looked up into his face with an ex.
preston OF fondest affection, and fell
over dead.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01
How We Are Ruttonholed ="
Toledo Blale.1

"Look here, | don't want TO button
hole you with any political intentions;
but If you have minutes time, let M
tell you someting that may benefit some
OF your readers. "WelI, what is ii p
we remarked to our old friend and sub
scriber as be stopped us III front Of the
Body house yesterday morning. 81
was only going to remark that those
Hamburg Drops, of which you publish
notice IN your paper, is really the best
Blood Medicine IN the country; l tried
1t, and SO have some of my friends, for
serious ailments. and I'll lie hanged if it
sint entitled to the medal. We cheer
fully make space for the above candid
opinion Of one of our readers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01

The Orangethrope Sunday school Gel
ebrated its sixth anniversary last Sunday
afternoon. In the review of past lessons
the question was asked "Wbat did
God 10 on the seventh day?" (referrinc
to the creation Of the world. Answer:
"He rested" "What else did he do?"
Promptly came the answer from little
8-year-old boy: "He read his news
panprfn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01

JAMES MORGAN wishes every one 6
Happy New Year, whether customer o.
otherwise, and at the same time wishes il
to be known that he Is delighted Will
the large trade he j. receiving from this
district. He is now selling Cloalls au5
Dolmans, dc, at his establishment. 3Sf
and 3S9 East Water St, Milwaukee, at
roducel mics.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01

FIAT cxperime1tum: Master Tommy
Mother dear, do you think Oscar would
save a IitJle girls life if she fell into the
water?' Mother: Il dare say he
would. dear Master Tommy: "Oh.
then, mother, dear, do throw Totsy in. .
-Jgn3oy1 IL an.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01

Grants army lying below the blankets,
looking up at the stars in q Wright
sky. Says Jack What made you g
into the army, Tom 2 We'll, IS replied
Tom, :" / had no wife, and loved war.
What made you 60 into the war, Jack q
"WeII, I had wife. and loved peace. %
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01
81 Editnr,s E.scane
OFFICE OF THE INDUSTRIAL ER.
Abba. Iowa. Nav 2G. 1880

VFFILf OF The INIJ II.IAI LIA. 7
ABBA. Iowa, May 2G, 1890
To Whom il Mag Concern:
take great pleasure il making the following
statement: ! have been afflicted with disease
OF tie kidneys for the past Two years, and have
tried numerous remedies WITH ouly Partial and
temporary lehaf. Warmers safe Kidney and
Liver cure was recommended to me, aud after TAX
ing II the lain and distress left ne, and | am to-
day feeling strong and ,ceI ! am perfectly
satisfied that Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure l. The medicine needed, and can CheeTfuuy
recommend II 10 others. -. ". STAvN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01

4 GOOD Churchman was commenting
at the breakfast table on the conduct Of
one Of the yestry when lie was suddenly
interrupted by his hopeful, aged 7, ex-
claiming: "Papa, Why don't you pull
down your yestry man ?'-Boston COM
ntcrci0i BuiirtiH,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01
Z s3e EpiZSoTiT

Has again made it, appearance in various
parts Of The coupLy. A. prevention is better
than cure, he attention Of ouuers Of stock i,
cased to UNCLE SAINTS CONDITION Pow
DTES. These celebrated powders sand unu
vailed for heir eNceIeucv az preventive from
disease, BY mixing with the feed they vii
Keep the animal III the best general health. ton
Ing up the system and keeping the digestive
organs and blood in q healthy condition.
Tie Powders are warranted TO give perfect
satisfaction. Prepared nv the ENMEBr Pho
FBIETARY Co., Chicago, Ill Put u Ill Is and
5U-oent packages, aud sold by all drugai,ts
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01
CaiIaa and Effnnf

Tie msin Cause Of nervousness IS tndiges ton,
and that : caused Try weakness Of the stomach.
Ne one can have sound nerves and good health
without using Hop Rlters 90 strengthen the
stomach, rarGy the blood. and kesp he liver
and kidneys Gctve, TO carry OF all thu poi-onou.
and waste matter Of The svf'tcm. See othel
cniIl1D.--AttsUlac
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01
AL adv Wish.

"Oh, how DO wish my skin was as clear and
soft as yours, said lady - her friend. you
can easily make It SO" answered the friend.
"How? p inquired the hr5t lady. :" By using
Hop Bitterr, that makes pure rich blood and
blooming health. II did II for NE a. you OBJ
serve Read OF it.-Cairo BpUetin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01


The publishers Of the CovrlE--IOU3SAI, Ron Henry
NattelsJl, colt r. claim that reliable and vlu1b
neWSpap 1t hts superior tins country in the
world II 10 a"e hIiht AID newsy. contains the strong
est eI ttTl5 the most complete summary OF tle
OF the world the best correspond tu teri ami stock
reports, l-ket epgEts fashion reports sermons SPLEEN
did ORIGINAL stores and Epvelettes, etry, department
iov children, answers to crrespondeuts etc. tc.
word hing To make = delight the family CIR
Gle and invaluable 70 the business, the farmer
the ;uechgIic and the iahorer
Rare Inducements in the way 0f cash commissions and
valuable premiums offered agents. posussteJs
clEbrslsers WHO send subscriptions To the WEEKLY
COUkIERJOI RNtL.
Subscribers secure any of the leading period
Gals ~ TIE dtE,a hands ms book other valuable
premium ipr ye.y small amount Of money. Our list of
premiums 70 ali sUbscrl erS who send Two Dollars
Wi b" found TO be worthy of especial attention.
Specimen copies and full descriptive CiFcu-
lar scng free ou VpplCGt ion.
subscription term, post tge free, are-f0r
Daily, &t2; sunday, -; Weekly, with pre-
HiUn5 -: WI hout premEum, 90.
Any one s"nuing i0IT yearly subscribers
and six U.iars VIII De entitled 10 AN extra
copy OI ihc Weekly EouricF-ioUFn one
year. Tree 10 any address. Address W. y.
EAf.DhHAN, President COuTier-,Journnl
e., louisville, hy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01

WI reach for riches aud we grasp milestone
unless III health 10 enjoy them. A Cough o.
Cold quickly works our physical ruin unless We
aIe careful. Use pr. Bulls Cough syrup
Price % cents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01
a Happy hatter.


Happy is Knox, the famous New York
Halter Mrs. Knox, who had been &
frequent and painful sufferer with rLeu-
ma,ism, was speedily cured by the use
OF the Great German Remedy, st. Ja-
cobs OIL. Consequently the great
Broadway Halter is happy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01

Mrs. HAYES VIII present to fhe prosi
deut-elect aud Mrs. Garfield fine side
board and extension table Tor the dining
room OF the White House. They are OF
solid mahogany, carved in Cincinnati il,
ferns, flowers and leaves.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01

CARD collectors please buy seven bars Dob
bins Electric Soap OF any grocer and write Crs-
I'm & Co.. l,adelD hia, Pa, for seven cards r.-
tis, SIX colors and gold. Shakespeare's Seven
Ages Of Man Ordinary price q noats.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01

a GEORGIA man named bis mule Lot
"a, and the next day it kicked a wagon
into seventeen different directions Mt once.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01

FoR a pamphlet Oh Eleeurc Treatment OF
chronic diseases with Electricity; which Vii be
sent free. address tie Mcintosh Electric Bel
Chicago. H.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01
ga AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
EE CTgp REA a H
j HISTORY Of tila WORLD.

imhr2cnE fun snt authentic accounts Of every m
t1n y ancient and modern times and uCludiug a
tory 81 The Use and fall 81 te Greek and Roman I'm
pres the middle ages the t1vs eudli system
the Tetnrnstl0u the discovery and settlement OF
New World etc ett
Il cont ans 81 me stoucal cugrqvuzs and the
most complete History OF the World ever published
Send Tor specimen pages and cxtrs terms TO Agents
Address NArIOSaL PUFIlsHISG Co. CHICAGO. 1T.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01

VEaETTNE.-No medicine Las 2taiued such q
great reputation as this justly celebrated COM
-.nrrraA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01
Iu.UCo / OLD VERIFY.

The growing popularity and useflInes< OF
CABINET or P&RI.SiI ORGANS - slto>vn
hy the lact tLat ~ E>TY THOUSAND ar,
sold yeurIy IL the United state. 7 he besi
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01
NEW STYLES

~tleh havc been awasi led HIGHEST DISTRACTIONS FOR
t.ENaS1IEAI I'D SUPERIORITY III VERY ONE oj the
real WORLDS industrial Exhibitions for thirteen
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01

Yet ere this charmful circle pas away,
Turn tue familiar face-oAe moment etay
Whi.e love and gratitude md space to say,
Goodbye, Old year, goodbye.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01

NN /. .-.-- ass Is !ns1s ,f1s.ly
@r- , - tEtg-acl .Lva
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01

On, good companion, stand fast awhile;
We've walked together many pleasant mile,
And would catch, thy last, faint, par ing smile,
And say, - Goodbye, cid year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-09
The Missouri Train Robbery.

NOT MUCH PLUNDER FOR THE BRIGANDs
KANSAS CRY. Mo. Sept. S.-The train robbery
on the Chicago and Alton railroad on Wednes-
day night is the all-absorbing talk Of the hour.
Nothing has yet been discovered of the robbers
and all the posses have been heard from EXCEPT
that of Marshal Murphy. which left Independ-
ence at ll:30 O'Clock last night Chief Speers
OF this city, and his men returned at $50 o'clock
TINS afternoon, having travelled since midnight
90 miles In southeasterly direction. No rob
bers were seen nor were there any signs OF
them 1t is the talk Of the streets tonight that
the work was done by Kansas City men John
j. Treat, agent Of the United States EXPRESS
company. asserts that the thieves got less than
$500 from his company. II that is So the rob-
bers got less than $1,000 all told. which will
make only a small dividend for IL men, which
was the number engaged. A reporter returning
at a late hour from the party i'm pursuit saws,
they suspect a number of young men in the
neighborhood of Blue Springs as being the
guilty parties. This afternoon Creek Chapman.
John Bungler and man named Watts. were
arrested by the sheriff of Saline county i'm Lis
pursuit OF the robbers There was nothing to
Indicate their connection with the gang which
perpetrated the deed, but they were arrested On
suspicion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-09

Mr. FRANKLIN D. oowEN WANTS TO BR RI

Mr. FRANKLIN D. eowEN WANTS TO BR RD.
rLECrED.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-Mr Franklin B. Gowen has
Issued circular 10 the shareholders Of the Phil
adeiphia and Reading Railway, Offering Himself
lot r-eiectioh rs president OF the COMPANY az
the annual meeting on the 9th Of January next,
ana giving directions In regard 10 registration.
so that the votes shall be valid
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE wsrxERs m LONDON
LONDON, Seq. "a gathering was held here
ssc''cruay for the purpose OF welcoming the
many visiting temperance advocates now i'm
London. Mr.. Murphy, Of America spoke In
isvor OF temperance work. Drs. Daniels and
same subject.
VILLAGE DESTROYED BY A PAIL or STOKE.
LONDON, Sept. "a Geneva dispatch to the
Ddt!y Ae1rs says: The village Of Reichenbach, in
the Bernese 0berland, has been almost DESTROYED
by fall of stone.
GENERAL COUNT Won NOTIFIES EXCUSES
DANTZIC, Sept. 9.-General Count Won Mortke.
chief marshal OF the German empire has sent
excuses for his absence from the meeting Of the
Emperors.
AUSTRIA SATISFIED WITH THE NPERIaL INTER-
VIEW.
BERLIN. Sept. 9.-Austra has sent commu-
nication to the foreign Office here which she ear
nestly desires TO have published. expressing en-
tire satisfaction at the imperial interview.
WHOLESALE EvICTIoNs IN COUNTY MAYO.
LONDON. Sept. "a telegram from Westport
county MAYO, states that the British man-of-war
Merlin has returned there with hundred police.
who assisted in the eviction of one hundred aud
twenty persons, al being inhabitants of lnnis-
turk.
THE MEETING OF THE EMPERoRs DELAYED.
DANTZIC, Sept. 9.-The Emperor William has
arrived here. tie was enthusiastically received.
The arrival of the Russian imperial Yacht with
the Car is not expected until this afternoon be-
cause of the prevalence of fog. The departure
of the Emperor William for Neufahrw asser and
his embarkation on board the naval dispatch
steamer Hohenzollern will consequently 10
somewhat postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-09
Frightful Railroad Accident,
SEVEN TO TEN PEOPLE KILLED AND MANY IN
JURED

SEVEN TO TEN PEOPLE KILLED AND MANY IN
JURED.
ANCHORAGE, KY, Sept. 9.-The entire train Of
two coaches. baggage car and engine which left
Louisville at O'Clock is here i'm the creek It
struck cow five feet from the west end Of the
bridge and threw the engine of the track It
ran into the side of the bridge knocking it
down, and then fell about 80 feet from the track
TO the bed of the creek. The train is a total
wreck. The following is a list of the killed: A
stranger from California; Mr.. Berry, a book
keeper at Applegates. on 2d street Louisville;
Col. Fielding Neel. of Pottsville: Capt. VIM. Mad
doX. marshal of Shelbyyille: Walter Scarce OF
Shelbyyle; Mr.. Jones. of Shelbyville Thos.
Buchanan. of Louisville, is also reported killed.
There are supposed to be two or three
others dead under the wreck Among
the seriously injured are Alexander III.
Afford, lawyer, ll3 18th street. Louisville and
the fireman on engine Gibson. Others are more
or less hurt. But few escaped without any in
jury Conductor Petery, Engineer Hannaker,
and Baggage-master Hamberton are hurt, but
not seriously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-09
The Weather.
SMOKY HAZE FROM THE FOREST FIRES OF TIL
NORTHWEST--A HURRICANE COMING

A SMOKY HAZE FROM THE FOREST FIRES OF THE
NORTHWEST-A HURRICANE COMING
The peculiar appearance of the sky and the
sun and the moon yesterday afternoon and
evening attracted much attention. The sky was
overcast with smoky haze, through which the
sun seemed to shine, as red globe shorn of it's
piercing rays. When the sun went down the
feeble rays OF the moon struggled almost ineffec-
tually to penetrate the haze. This morning the
same haze appeared, though it was less appa-
rent on account of the humidity of the atmos-
phere. At the signal Office to-day the officer
in charge of Indications said that the haze was
due to forest fires, he thought, in Michigan and
the northwest. After spells of long drought,
such as we have had said the officer the smoke
not being washed out by the rain. will extend
from the northwest over the eastern states. The
haze had been noticeable in the New England
states for several days. but yesterday it cleared
away. The smoke in the atmosphere last even
ing and this morning was palpable to the nos
trils.
THE SOUTHERN HURRICANE.
As announced in the special bulletin from the
Signal Office this morning, hurricane prevails
On the North Carolina coast. Owing to the fact
that the high winds have carried away the tele-
graph line not enough data could be secured
upon which to base certain predictions as to the
course the hurricane would follow. It's effects
have already been felt here in the form of
pretty SUN eaSterly breeze. 1t Will probably
bring us heavy rains, but not soon enough it is
thought. to interfere with the regatta this even
ing. ''If it had not been for that said Lieut.
kllbourne, alludng to the hurricane ''our tenn
perature would have continued to 90 up In
the west it is going up to-day"
VIEWS OF A COLORED PHILOSOPHER
Last evening" in one of the Belt line cars. there
were several parties discussing the weather, and
cOlored man, after attentively listening, closed
the discussion by remarking: "It'snO joking mat
ter, this extraordinary hot weather. for they tell
me that the sun has so dried up the oxygen of the
atmosphere as to rarity the nitrogen and trans
mografy the whole into sort of gas I'm afraid
if we don't have cool weather soon, and the sun
nothing but pure gas composing the atmosphere;
and suppose, then. some id fool who don't
know anything should lights a match, won't it
set fire to the whole world? That's what I'm
afraid Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-09

Washington is to be congratulated on the ex-
cellent management which, with such a large
field Of entries, could get of race after race for
1t became plain at the time Hanlan and Cont
ney met there last year that the national track
on the Potomac was q splendid one The H7,alFs
suggestion then that the annual national anna
teur rowing meeting be held there has been
amply justified. Limiting the distance. too. TO
a mile and a-half straightaway is q wise stem.
greatly reducing the risk Of fonling, while 1t vet
thoroughly extends any form Of q team, saving.
possibly, the elghths.-N. r. Herald, to-llnv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-09
Attempt to Rob a Baltimore Bank.


FRUSTRATED BY WIDE AWAKE CLERK.
BAITIMORE, Sept 9.-An attempt was made
this morning to rob the vault of the Baltimore
Savings Bank. at the corner of Gay and I'd
streets. Four men entered the treasurer's room,
where were several customers of the bank. and
one of them engaged the attention of the treas
urer by asking about investments. holding i'm
his hand several United States bonds. Another
then walked back toward the vault in rear
apartment, but his movement was observed by
one of the clerks, who followed and arrested
him in front of the vault. The other three re-
treated hastily and thus far have escaped. The
party arrested gave his name as Thomas Smith
and he is held for examination. The police are
on the trail Of the others, one Of whom has a
clerical appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-09

Schrenkesen, bow, weight, 14S lbs; R. H.
Schiele g. weight, 162 lbs. n. p. Ryan, 8, weight.
185 lbs: w. j. Cooper. 4, weight 165 lbs. P. E.
Nagle, S, weight, 1913 lbs., j. Russell. 6, weight
1875 lbs; w. Appe :, weight, 1S1 lbs. J. Pilking-
ton, stroke, weight. 16S lbs.; r. E. Schrenkei-
sen, coxswain, weight, 126 lbs. Average weight,
III lbs No. 8, Potomac B. c., Georgetown. D.
c.: s. II. Wheeler, bow, weight, 139 lbs; A. b.
Cropley, 3, weight, 14S lbs; ". G. Mckinney, 3.
weight, 40 lbs.; F. NJ. Pearson, 4. weight 173
lbs; Edward Derrick, 5, weight, 192 lbs. F. H.
Barbarin 6, weight. 155 lbs: s. WheatIey. z.
weight, 100 lbs. rs. Cropley, stroke, weight 14S
W. F. Roberts. coxswain, weight I25 lbs. Aver
age weight, 163 los.
The Ninth Annual Convention.
The ninth annual convention of the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen was called to
order by Secretary Saunier at Masonic Temple
at o'clock last evening. District Commissioner
Dent made a brief address of welcome. On mo-
tiOn of Mr.. John w. COrson Mr.. Charles A. Coon.
Of the Columbia, was chosen president of the
convention. and Mr.. Saunier was continued as
secretary. The roll of membership was called
when it appeared that there were ffty-eight
clubs belonging to the association. The report
of the executive committee suspendng the Nep-
tune, of Philadelphia, was taken up and ap-
proved. Mr.. Garfield of the Mutual moved
that a committee of three, consisting of W. r.
Hills, of the Albany, George H. Lesher, of the
Detroit, and A. T. Brice, of the Columbia, be
appointed toreport the names of three members
of the executive committee for three years. in
place of President 0. l.. Remington, of the Mar
ragansetts, W. H. Allen. of the Detroits and B.
l.. Keyes, of the Philadelphia. whose terms of
Office expired with the convention. The motion
was unanimously adopted and the committee
retired. When it returned it reported Messrs
Remington and Allen for reelection as mem
bers of the executive committee and John w.
CorsOn, of the Analostans. in place of B. l..
Keyes. it being thought right that Washington
should be represented. Messrs. Garfield Stew
ems and Keyes were appointed a committee to
prepare resolutions expressive of the deep feel
ing of the convention regarding the attempted
assassination of the President. The report of
Gaisel of the Metropolitans, of New York, was
confirmed.