davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
CRIMES AND CASUALIIBS--BY TELEGRAPH
DROWNED IN RRIsToL UARRf

DROWNED IN BRISTOL HARRoR.
PROVIDENCE X. l., Sept. 29.-Willam. Ellery
Munro fell into the while attempting board
a vessel the Bristol Harbor, this afternoon and was
drowned.
Posr OFFICE RoBBER ARRESTED.
GALVESTON, Texas, Sept pa special TO Tho
Neios Dallas that Newton Missouri
post office robber has been rearcstd by the sheriff
mancho County.
CONFESSION OF A TRAIN WRECKER
SAN FRANCIsCO, Sept. 29.-rhe four men ar
for attempting 70 wreck the overland Cape
Hon. undergoing preliminary examination al Au
burn. Mason. Of the gang made confesson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30

VEL IING READY FOX THE CONVENTION,
MACHINE PRIMARIES TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY
To-NIGHT-NO TROUBLE ANTICIPATED IN THE
CONVENTION BY THE sTALwARTs.
The primaries of the various Republican
machine" organizations in this city will be held to-
sht 10 elect delegates to the State Convention With
,e exception OF two or three districts it expected
solid Conkling delegations will be elected No Republi-
cans VIII be allowed to vote excepting members of the
Assembly District organizations, and as membership in
these associations is confined almost wholly the sup
porters OF the machine" there much opportunity
Tor divisions According 10 George Bliss. there are in
all about 10000 members of the twentv-four
district associations, while the Republicans
poled $1,000 votes for President last year
III Ia understood to be intention to elect General
Grant and some other prominent Republicans as dele
gates to the State Convention.
The arrangements for the Convention are in the
hands OF the Executive Committee of the Republican
Central Committee. The Academy Of Music has been
hired for one day for the Convention. reporter Of
The TRIBUNE asked a "stalwart" member Of the Re-
publican State Committee yesterday IL he thought the
Convention would to complete its labors in one
day. In view OF the fact that many contesng delega
tions would be present
Certainly was the prompt reply "An afternoon
and evening session will be sufficient to transact all the
necessary business"
in m But ~ win III not take good while to give fair hear
Se sano, spend end much 9 tine oyer GEnsss when
y largely on the wisdom Of the State Committee in max
ing up the rolls of the Convention"
% II he wants to enter tho Convention he 10 so
either at the head OF his delegation from
other district shall vote, however for the admission
of his delegation from Oneida County believe to
be the regular think that will be the decision of
the commttee."
viii there be any struggle over nominations 7"
:" think not Attorney General Ward and Secretary
OF State Carr will be renominated"
Is Mr.. Wendell out of the racel"
"Ges; he positively declines a denomination I think
John A Nichols of Kings County, viii be Mr. Wendells
successor"
"Who for State Engneerf'
1t Is uncertain but think Willard Seymour, q good
chance"
"What about Controeri"
"As Mr.. Wadsworth q Half Breed, we will concede
that place TO mis- side OF the house"
do you think that there will be any trouble in the
Convention a.
No; don't see what should make tronble The
HaBreeds are talking pretty loudly, but that
story and Will end now, as before-in talk"
"What Is opinion abont the In the State
1t looked gloomy some time ago Now l think we
will carry the State by $4,000 majority"
Have you any candidate for permanent chairman of
| the Convcntion3"
Yes; Roscoe Conklng or Ulysses 8. Grant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
THE SULLIVAN COUNTY DELEGATES

MONTICELLO Sept. 29.-The Republican Conven-
.ion OF Sullivan County has elected the follow
ing delegates to the Republican State Convention
Daniel c. Peton, Martin A. Smith and Hudson NJ
goddard. The Convention also nominated for
Member of Assembly II. II. Jelliff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
RENSSELAER, DIVIDED.
POUR coNKLINe AND ONE ANrI-coNKII,

FOUR CoNKLING AND ONE ANTI-coNKIING DELE
GATES ELECTED.
Troy, Sept. 29.-fhe Republicans of the lid As
ssmbly District elected at Lansingburg yesterday
The following delegates 10 the State Convention
6eorge II. Meyers. A. H. Scriven, ID. NJ. Ranken.
John W. Campbell and James II. Spotten. They
are classed four Conkling and anti-Conkling,
out claim that they viii act for peace and harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
GENERAL GARFIELDS BODY GUARDED.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 29.--Mayor Herrck has re-
ceived telegram from Colonel Chaupccy McKeev-
er Assistant Adiutant- General, stating that COM
pany of regular infantry from Fort Wayne and De-
troit is under orders TO here to guard the vault
containing the remains of the late President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
MURDERED IN 4 COURTROOM

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept 29.--In an affray which
occurred yesterday at the Magistrates Court in Burke
County, Charles j. Walker wounded Michael smith, who
then killed Walker shooting him through head Ed
ward Palmer then shot and instantly killed Arthur
Smith. The conflict grew out vi " ~ horse case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
THE STATE CONVENTION INSTRUCTED.

The STATE CONVENTION INSTRUCTED.
BoLTING CoNKLING DELEGATIONS FROM ONEIDA
COUNTY REJECTED-THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT CONVENTION.
SYRACUSE, Sept. 29.-The Vth Judicial District
Republican Convention, TO nominate candidates for
two Supreme Court Judges, organized to-day by A.
T. Coke, of Oneida County, moving that A. II. Pres
colt, of Herkmer County, be chairman, which mo-
hon was carried All three of the Oneida districts
were contested, and referred to a committee of
pine, one man from each uncontested Assembly dis
trict The decision in these cases, it was thought,
would probably have bearing on like contests in
the State Convention.
The Committee reported and the Convention
voted TO admit Anti-Cohkling delegations from the
tst and lid Assembly Districts of Oneida County
aud Conkling delegation from the Hid Assembly
Distrlct OF the same county The delegation re-
lected from the LIST Assembly District of Oneida
county was elected by the same men, ami at the
same time as the boiling Conkling delegation to
she Republican State Convention. headed by ex-
Senator Conkling.
On the first ballot. Irving G. Yann, of Syracuse,
received thirty five votes, and there two
blanks. Vann was declared nominated for one Of
the Judgeships
On the fourteenth ballot for the second judgeship
Jonn Y. Churchill of Oswego. received nineteen
Votes; 4. =. Williams, of Jefferson, fifteen. and
ucnry T.. Turner. of Lewis, two. Mr.. Churchill was
theienpon declared nominated. Mr.. Vann and Mr..
Churchill accepted in brief speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES IN BROOKLYN.

Primary elections were held by all the Re-
publican organizations ia Brooklyn and the towns OF
Kings County yesterday afternoon and evening, to
choose delegates to the various Assembly District Con-
ventons, which In select delegates to the State
Convention. Two tickets were in nearly every
ward. The result far learned last night
was the choice about an even number of
delegates from each side. 1t seems to have
the policy of Mr. Conkings friends create con-
tests every ward and at sides claimed
the victory. Is found impossible get the result
accurately, the count complete. Information
late In the evening To Police Headquarters
election in the Twenty third Ward broken up by
a fight. Attempts to capture The ballot box made,
and it taken to the Ninth Precinct Police station
where at the request OF ex-5upervsOr Nathan COnk
ling NAM, Acting superintendent Mclaughlin allowed
the ballots to he counted by the Inspectors
The Assembly Conventions win be held tonight
aud tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
PUTTING FORWARD GAMBETTA.

PARIS, Sept 29.-The Paris Gambetta organ, in
Inmates that the majority in the Chamber of Depu-
ties, to mark its confidence IN NJ. Gambetta and
point him out to Pre- ident Grevy the proper per-
son to he asked to form Ministry WILL on the first
day of the session. name him as the provisional
president of the Chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
MORE GOLD COMING.

LONDON, Sept. 3O---The Daily Telegraph, in
Its financial article this morning, says About $4,000
worth gold from Holland bought yesterday for
shipment to America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
THE PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS.

WILLIAMSPORT, Sept. 29.-J. X. Bogert, o.
Luzcrne, was elected chairman OF the Democratic Stat
Committee just before the Democratic State Convention
adjourned here this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
A PROHIBITION ASSEMBLY NOMINATION.

JAMESTOWN, Sept. 29.-ln the Hid Chau-
tauqua Assembly District Prohibition Convention, al
sinclarvie, to-day, Walt Sellcw, of Dunkrk was
nominated for member of Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
ADVICE TO THE PRESIDENT.

SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 20.-The Universalst
Convention at its closing session to-day adopted
resolutions expressing grief at President Gardelds
death and sympathy with his family donouncing the
spoils system, and urging President Arthur to follow
President Garfieid's policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
THE TRIAL OF THE ASSASSIN.

NO ACTION TO BE TAKEN BY NEw-J RsEY AUTHOR
TTlEs-TwENrY-oNE WITNESSES To BE CALLED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Colonel CorkhilI the
United States District-Attorney, has received from
Attomey-Genrral Stockton of New-Jersey. a COM
municatiOn in which he states that no action will
he taken in Gueau's by the authorities of that
State. This removes any obstacle that might have
been expected in this direction and the District
Attorney is prepared TO push the case rapidly
There will probably b. about twenty-one witnesses
for the Government when the case is brought to
trlal No answer has yet been received from
George Scoville Guiteau's brother-in-law, who was
requested by him TO appear as his counsel.
Gulteau stated this morning that he had aban-
doned the idea of writing to the Hon Emory
Storrs as king him to assist in his defence, and he
viii leave the entire disposal of his case i'm the
hands of Mr.. Scoville.
GUTTEAU SECURES LAWYER
CHICAGO, Sept 29.-George Scovife. the brother
in-aw of Guiteau, who is in this city, in answer to
the question whether he will act counsel for the
assassin said that he would rather leave il to the
Government 10 appoint counsel for him. but his
wife, Guiteaus nearest relative and almost his only
friend on earth. insists that he shall appear as
counsel, and be esupposed he would have to grant
the request. He wonld therefore be present in
Washington when the assassin is called on TO plead
The question was asked, ." Do yon anticipate a
speedy TT al ~
can be tried right away When ne is ca led upon TO
plead the time for his trial will be fixed. We will
fence. Witnesses viii have to be summoned fron
all parts of ths country, and that Will take timep
"What will be V ur defenceG' p
Il think that has been pretty well outlined.
am not in favor of making any technical objection
TO the form of the indictment 10 the question of
the jurisdiction Of the Court. Our defence will be
insanity, aud should not advise anything else We
have known nothing of Gulteau for three years past
until this summer. do not apprehend but that he
VIII be accorded fair trial. Our greatest effort
will be TO get men the jury who will have Judi
clal mnds-nen who have read of the case, know
tue facts ami VINO will be fair in the trial. 1 be-
leve that the Government Will that Guiteau
is protected and that he shall have an impartial
trial,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
PRESSING THE RUSSIAN CLAIM.

CONsTANTINOPLE, Sept. 29.-General NOvi-
k0 Russian ambassador, has delivered to the Porte
the note claiming that the demnity to Russia shall
be included the pending arrangement with the bond
hoders and protesting against the transfer to them Of
the Bulgarian tribute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
DELEGATES NOMINATED.

The With Assembly District Republi-
Association met last night at the Beecker Budings
John w Jacobus the president of the Association
the meeting to order nominating committee was ap-
pointed which reported the following ticket to be voted
at the primary election for delegates the State
vention
DeiegateS-John ". Jacobns, George F. Markee George
B. Deane and Robert r. Carpenter.
AHeraates-Andrew j. Campbell, Jeremiah Pangboru
William II. Corsa and Charles II. Morgan.
The XIth Assembly District Republican Association
held meeting last evening at No. 1O7 West Thirty
fourh-st Fifty members elected, and twenty
names proposed for membership A series of resou-
tions was adopted expressing grief death OF
President Garfield, extending sympathy to his family
and pledgng support 20 President Arthur. After the
adjournment caucus held and the following dele
gates and aernates to the State Convention nom
mated:
ALeynGtes-Jeferson Clark, Oscar Pusch Daniel Nor.
rison. Henry I. Cleveland.
The caucus held by the XIIIth Assembly District Re-
publican Association last night attended by not
more than 100 members. The doors kept closed
until 1880 o'clock although many members the asso-
citation in the interest OF the "machine were admitted
at an earlier hour. John Miller offered motion that
the officers Of the association act as officers Of the
and then proposed the following Dames delegates
to the state Convention II, Hugh Gardiner Charles
opposed by General McCook, who argued that two
names should be dropped "and two others substituted
of the Republican sentiment of the district" The
GenersS MoG Motion wa; 9PpSsed by Charles g. Spencer
euloglze President Arthur in glowing terms,
support him every laudable cndeavor secure the
best interests Of the people Although amajority
chairman Charles Blacke, declared the
to GSe e a % the tner he
caucus was subsequently held at the Utah House which
nomination to be voted for at the primary tonight
ham Wade and John p. Midolph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30

OF Italy s revised We do not yet know how this de-
cisIon will affect the treaty between France and Italy,
me Ness correspondent at Paris that this state
ent seems to show that hitch has occurred in the ne
g0tfaons. 1t would premature offer any comments
yet en- the prospects negotiations between
England and France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
THE GOVERNOR IN THE NEW CAPITOL.

ALBANY, Sept. 29.-The Governor remove,
the Executive Chamber from the old to the Capto
this morning at lO45 o'clock and official record moi
ing such removal entered ON the records OF tn
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
THE FRANCO-ITALIAN TREATY.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-The Paris Temps says
that the Royal Commission appointed at Rome for tho
study Of questions has decided that all treaties
Of commerce ought to be deferred till the general tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
THE REPUBLICANS OF PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-The Republicans
OF this city to-day nominated John O'Donnell for
corder of Deeds and James Mitchell for Judge of the
Court OF Common Pleas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
CONKLING DELEGATES FROM ERIE.

BUFFALO, Sept. 29.-The Fourth Assembly Dis
uict Republican Convention to-day elected unani-
nous'y the following delegates to the State Conven-
tlon: Ossian Bedell James A. Roberts George ITr-
oan ]r., and James ii. Degraff--all Conkling men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
THE MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS.

SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 29.-,Jarvis n. Dunham, OF
this city, has accepted the invitation preside at the
State Democratic Convention next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
NOMINATION OF GREENRACKERs

ALBANY, Sept. 23.-Jurian Whine was to-day
nominated for County Treasurer and bartholomew
cahey for state Senator by the Greenbackcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
the Assembly. NO-NN ava
CAYUGA ANTI-CONKLING.
poMERoY HEADS AN ANTI-CoNY
LING DELEGATE

AUBURN, Sept. 29.--The Republican State
delegates from the I'D Assembly District Of Cayuga
are exCongressman Theodore NJ. Pomeroy, c. Wheeler,
ling. ~ ~" '"'i-0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
CONFEDERATE BONDS IN REQUEST.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-Tbere has been considerable
business to-day in Confederate dollar" bonds at
gig to pc: cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
TYPICAL CoNKLING CAUCUS.

Ex-MAIsHAL PAYN's METHOD OF CARRYING OoLUM-
BIA CoUNTY-THE PACKED CAUCUS In TIE TOWN
OF GHENT
iFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUSE.l
GHENT, Sept 29.-At Republican caucus called
at this place for the purpose of appointing delegates
to represent the town in the County Convention
from which delegates to be sent to the State
Convention. of the most disgraceful proceed
ings took place that has been known
In this town, in the Democratic ranks.
The organized at p. rn. and adjourned
to p. m, until after the services in the church in
coumemoration of the lamented President
over. The caucus was packed by large number of
the roughs and the lowest element in the village of
Chatham, who took entire control of the caucus
and followed the programme of their Conklng
leader. When they moved to vote for four
delegates, and named them all at once
through their leader, ex-Assemblyman John L.
Hogeboom moved amendment that the caucus
proceed to vote for one delegate at time as by
for the most satisfactory to select them.
The house divided, and colored
dered by the Stalwars to get and to their
side. IL was discovered that there were many in
the room who did not reside in the town. and sew
eral Democrats all working to influence voters to
vote for COnkling delegates. Judge HogebOom de-
manded the registration of every voter. which the
Stalwarts strongly objected to, but were obliged to
do it.
The utmost confusion prevailed and the amend
ment voted down. Nine more ballots were found
IN the box than the record called for. Judge Hoge
boom was not only insulted but threatened with
violence for his Independence and courage in protest
ing against such revolutionary action. Many OF the
btaiwart workers pal 81 so to 81 per head to
come to tins e;aucusupon their own confession, and
honest Republicans were so disgusted by the pro-
ceeding that they left the caucus, and said
Z ey would probably vote against the party
this fall. Now this whole movement
was under the leadership Of ex-Unted States Mar
shall Payn. 1t was freely said that Senator Wen
d"vers money paid these men, and that an attempt
Is TO be made 70 force him again upon the people.
Wi his attitude and that of Assembly man
John f. Gillette toward the Administration last
winter and spring. and their adherence to Roscoe
Conk1ng a very large constituency is not con-
tented. The constituencies opposed to their
return, but it looks if no money would be spared
low 10 carry the point from the to the polls
The cancuses held in the towns of Hillsdale and
Austerltz were manipulated in the same way. IL
this IS to go on it will result in bad break in the
party in this district.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-01-11

QUEEN VICTORIA ON THE IRISH
LAND TROUBLEs.-From the speech OF
Queen Victoria on the opening of Par
lament last Thursday, we extract tina
portion which relates to the land ques-
ton in Ireland:-'
1.-THE Irish land act of 1870 has been
productive of great benefits, and has
contributed to the security and compar-
alive well being of occppiers of the soil,
without diminishing the value or dis
turbing the foundations of property.
In some respects, however, and more
particularly under the strain of recent
and calamitous years, the protection
which has been supplied has not been
found sufficient either in Ulster or In
the other provinces. I recon mend you
to undertake the further development OF
it's principles in q manner conformable
to the special wants of ireland, both as
regards the relation of landlord aid
tenant, and with view to effective eff
forts for giving to a larger portion OF the
people by purchase q permanent pro-
prietary interest In the SOIL This leg
islation will require the removal for the
purposes in view of all distractions
arising OEG ~ tlmftatlons Oh tHo Own-
ership of property, With DUE provision
for the security of the interest involved.
A measure will be submitted to you for
the establishment of county govern
ment in Ireland. founded upon repre-
sentative principles, and framed with
the double aim of confirming the popu'
lar control over expenditure and OF sup
plying yet more serious want by ex-
bending the formation of local self-gov-
ernHsn&.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-01-11
MARRIAGES.

DoBBs-WILLIAMs.-AtS hernado, Va, Dec. 80
BY Rev. ]. A. Cline. Mr.. VIM. F. Dobbs to
Miss Julia Ann Williams daughter OF Chas.
M. Williams, all OF this county.
DINKLE-MCNErT.-At Spring Hill. Dec. 80, by
Rev. Levi "A. Wenger, Mr.. John II. DinkIe to
Miss Mary c., daughter of John McNett, Esq.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stovers Shop, Dec.
Both, by Rev. Levi A. Wenger, Mr.. Samuel A.
Sheets to Miss Eliza A., daughter of Ira Gard
ner, Esq.
WIsEMAN-GARRIsoN- West View, Dec.
30th, by Rev. F. II. Gaines, Mr.. Stuart F. Wise
man to Miss Emma j.. daughter of the late
John w. Garrison, Esq.
by Rev. John ii. Taylor, Mr.. James +. CARRIER
to Miss Matte E., daughter of the late An
drew s. Borden, Esq.
MATHEws-PHILLIPs.-N Koiner's Store,
Dec Both, Mr.. David Mathews to Miss Rebecca
Phillips daughter OF VIM. S: Phillips. Esq;
Both, Mr.. Edgar L. McLaurine, of Fluvanna
county, Va, to Miss Emma ]. Davis, daugh-
ter of VIM. Davis, ESQ, Of this county; 80.
Mr.. Benjamin F. Hall to Miss Mary f.. F.,
daughter of w. III ludlow, Esq.
-BossERMAN.-At the residence of
the brides father, Mr.. David Bosserman. near
MiddlebrOok, Va, on the 23d ult, by the Rev.
s. L. WhitmOre, Mr.. A. J. Garrison to Miss
M. M. BOsserman.
PRING-IsEID.-By Rev. H. z. Smith, on Thurs
day, the Both ult., Mr.. John Calvin Pring and
Miss Mary A. Reid-all of Rockbridge co.
MGCRAYaLUoAsOn the goth Of December, at
er's Greek, by Rev. S. L. Whitmore, Mr.. David
II. McCray and Miss Rebecca J. Lucas-all of
Rockbridge.
PLEAsANTs- SHowALTER.-In Collerstown, by
Rev. 81. Il. Smith, on Wednesday, the 22nd
ult., Mr.. Walter w. Peasants and Miss Fan
ME L. ShOwalter-all of Collierstown, Rock
bridge &C.
HEcK-HEcK.-Att the residence of the brides
father, December 23rd, by Rev. L. G. Miller,
Mr.. James z. Heck and Miss Clara A. Heck,
all OF Lexington, Va.
Observation-Disclosures Lexington, Va, Dec.
10Th, by Rev. L: G. Miller Mr.. Robert Il. Wise.
man and Mrs Nancy Morris-both of Rock
bridge co.
-FERNEYHOUGH.-Near Harrison
burg. December 23d, by Rev. Timothy Funk,
Mr.. David B. 7. Hartman and Miss Sarah J..
Ferney hOugh-both of Rockingham.
Observation-Disclosures Timbervile, Dec Both,
by the Rev. Timothy Funk. Sam'l c. Hupp
and Miss Dorothy G. Profht-au of Rocking
ham.
THROW-MCELHENNY.-In the city of
Wheeling, in the First Presbyterian Church,
on the Both ult., by Rev. D. A. Cunningham,
ID, Mr.. Heber K. Withrow. of Richmond,
Va, and Miss Beckie McElhenny, Of Wheel
ing. Attendants-Mr.J j. f. Jones and Miss
Mary Wlthrow Mr.. E. D. Withrow and Miss
Sallie MONTGOMERY.