davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-05

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= - f-zdzy zf-s-opoz- ard cos th-uzEA a A. n.
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-5-tt- IhS siocS n ib- -zrs6o5se bad al t-ssn
.zke- hsEor.-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-05

M : +. Dds IL ra5rs5 Ii 49, - W =.
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lazI1sd Il III uEHos, Only n tie op=c Coz-z- Tks
Ili-- Z t. =Llls : - AZ lz:o---sa tyTsc-i 81
-as -u- dasz-ztle cas- u eiizcts tslicsts shss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-05

FAs Iaosc Il Eo1clra. E-a els, Q, a, 80,
lsiaa6S, wi nss-sza snsA,x s,,As - A. !,
re SzS q fu-.iseflx and sFpk-sl q czr s.,-rs :,
- s-ess Nsss-x & T. Ehasrs Ce1 hsv,
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hsSzS vel 6-sss-1 While NJ. c J. FSsAsl ree,icl,
s5Ve-T,ses thxf hs kss ia arrpst a-S sztS.
sseck q hxsz esoskzzS ani fu-rizAizr r,css +
tAss ctySS NAst s>orS can - rchfc "a ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-05

h oo-rsSs 80 distances betseer K.vzs and
sijEos-i po-ts Esrs measured q by Cspt.i-
karsS Is izS- t-5p hy r.e2-s a John Bliss Co
pzts-. t-zzrzd ioS- BE gives thsu foliOzs
hsr9z 10 Hzclsr-.-f1- : niles kspss to Anah1ls
. klls-ss- 81 miles Kiix-s. 70 H.,siei Pom. :
niles hz5ss lz1dizg 10 SPAR Boy. H0oolzlz. =
nils
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-05

~ NE arrival Of she Fv,ss Owes ca the morn.
ne Of the "a instant We sre in rpcsips Of files
~ y the lis, Of March. We clip Tire following
intrrr<tir-r fserps.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-05

fa-is have eSSa substituted to- TX k,.rs.s n ~
i'cosls : iiss & olzziezss.> II ~ - lsza thsy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-05

nas Ne-rr. t'o~ss tesehea rsS7o=svs,s ; =
- ca
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-05

= Dsraty Sl,s-Is DsvsyiiI-
-IEEUs karch sl-h
7-o1sszt4s 5CZln Aoicksi. % sod Irfo-r1rtigz
s7u-e o1i sez-c6 Ss--zr: 20 srerch the r-s-uiees
. o-s- Asl1l- CElcz-.zn- N The e--psoy Of t,e
fI1sEls Fs1nts iso1- fsr the po<sesssou q oriu-r
VIE s1Ens oros- Ccr1zrssz iSe- fuz-6 ousar1 n
Asz1-s roea- 81 b. ASH. zxs Ev.v th.r ftte
Ccos-zolesl -e<z-1sd ti,s. e-susas 70 s-.k. The
s-reS-s- NA1ls 80 dong, SINE CEir.rner c.Iled
o1f Vs-! tu1o 10 ihs otnsrx md thez the vhcie
Sz1- tz-ne1 uzi -I-h cizhs AID .-o1e. DeuztT
kz1pe1a Tzs S<ock zItk q se1ns .lro so--e q
TIE oehezs th<E trlsd - qriss tie sang b-f cozid
TX AID fesrlcS th=r -ozld - Ezrt a IT, r.
zs-s dos q ths-z- 4o6n Noiok.i sred re rhoe<
20 frz<h-s1 theE1- SO b1ilsS taxing sf,cr u "a.
foot q o1s q TIE Ghlnkrakc- Tier thfc returned
% thslr bo-rzSs zl5 tie Cocslzhle. retired witt
.ks r1zz thsy- Esz; 10 1rre<s-
Mr.. ko<liiEE, Izz-zlsr Of tie PriucrrilIe Pin
tztsoa- ard his boukksepsr, Mr.. Ge-ke szv ;hst
TIE Cozs1zbseS we're al drunk AID rx<srr,d 70
several e-e-z1tDesss<- o. IrvszSiSz-Sor l fo-,r,j
the s-z.sDsz1 perfectly fAise. and foz-d that -
Co-sszhss were leczlly II disekAxre o. thesr iufT
=hsu ths Chi1zu1ea attacked them
fSSzne6l S.E. wuuux
Sherzs Of Ksrsi-
In coz-nsce5o1 u11h tie above Dr. Hrru,oud
Er1tss th.t be has extracted th-ee pieces q bous
IRON tie foc4 Of The zuznded Chirsusn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-05

On IEzrslzzy, Frl3zy and Saturday tie Sd. st;h
and 15sA q Msroh tks-s were very hezvy fre-ts.s
II ths kszEs district HE btE h-5acr Il TIE
nzigh5o-Sood q Col SpsldinG's h0osr. vas psck.d
u D. lie stsszE and Carried 20 The besch- Ozhs-
@sn= bEiSceS Ess = similar fate. This renezal
q b-ilseS UzSz bs sS1roe % Srsas sIpe1ss 10
tie GoTsZ0s1t- Tke rainfall vas greater than
Ess besa noticed for may years pss-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-29
The Survey Of Eastern Palestine.

Captain Gender and Lieutenant Man
tell, r. E., have returned from their
first campaign in Eastern Palestine,
bringing with them the results of their
work. These include the map of large
district, covering five hundred square
miles of country, with a very large
quantity of notes, plans, drawings and
photographs concerning the antiquities
OF Moab and Gilead Captain Gender
will proceed at once to arrange these
materials for publication. He has also
brought with him considerable guam
tity of notes, and additional information
made by himself and his party in West
ern Palestine. These will be included
in the next volume of the society great
work, which will be delayed month or
two on their account. During the re-
cent visit of the Royal Princes TO Pal
estine, Captain Gender had the honor of
accompanying their Royal Highnesses
throughout their tour, which lasted
nearly six weeks, and extended over all
Western Palestine, and over great part
of the country east of Jordan. The
haram at Hebron was also explored, and
plan and description were prepared
by Captain Gender. to be submitted to
his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
london NeWS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-29
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Kansas boasts four women among
her County School Superintendents.
The grounds. buildings and appa-
ratus of the universities and colleges of
the United States are valued at S39, 623,-
424.- Chicago Herald.
The membership of the Protestant
Christian Churches in Syria has doubled
within the last five years.
Mrs. Josephine Louise Newcomb,
of New York, has contributed 800, 900
to the library building fund of Wash
ington and Lee University, Lexington,
Va. Her late husband, Warren New
comb, few years ago gave $40, 900 for
the same object.-M Y. Herald.
Concerning the ringing of church
bells, the Christian at Work says: .if
some people don't like the ringing, cot
ton is still abundant, and a supply
can easily be had for filling the
cavity of the auricular tragus and
lobule, so as to exclude the vicious
vibrations of the terrible archaeological
tocsin."
Rev. DR.. Burns, the Canadian
'heretic" who sinned by writing a let
ter of sympathy to DR.. Thomas, of
Chicago, and expressing agreement in
his views, has been unanimously ac-
quilted by the Wesleyan Methodist
Church of Canada, which does not see
wherein he is guilty of heresy Spring.
fetd (MdSS.) Republican,
In Baltimore, Md, handsome
new Methodist Epicopal Church has
been dedicated in memory of Robert
Strawbridge, the first preacher of that
denomination in America. The desk is
made of wood taken from the first
church built by Mr.. Strawbridge in
Carol County, Md, in 1894, and the
other pulpit furniture from the oak tree
under which he preached before there
was any meeting house. st. Louis
Globe.
The doctrine of sinless perfection
was discussed in the General Assembly
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, lately held at Huntsville, Ala.
Some congregations of this denomina-
ton have gone as far as the Free
Methodists in professions of perfect
living. A revision committee advised
that liberty of conscience be allowed
on that subject, but by large vote the
following was adopted: 1.-The doc
trine of sinless perfection is not author
lied by the Scriptures, and IN a dogma
of dangerous tendency. ~ Y. SIN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-29
The Wolf as a RefOrnler.

One day a Wolf, who had been pom
dering deeply for a whole week, start
ed out on a walk through the Forest.
Meeting Jackal, he said;
my Friend, pause for little time
while | give you few words OF adj
vice. You are a cross, snarling Great
ure, hated by men and despised by all
the Creatures of the Forest. Let me
hope that you will mend your ways and
reform"
"Ho! no! no! but you are a pretty
specimen to give me advice" sneered
the Jackal. 'Why, it isn't a month
since you devoured an old woman and
chased Professor of Elocution into the
Riverr'
The Wolf passed on until he met a
Hyena. By that time he had recovered
his cheek, and he worked up a sad,
sweet smile and observed
my dear Mr.. Hyena, you would be
an ornament to society if you would
cut your nails and clean your teeth.
Let me hope that you will cease your
depredations and become an honest,
conscientious animal"
That's nice talk from an old wretch
who lies in ambush for childrenr re-
piled the Hyena. "Why, if / was half
as mean as you are I'd want some dy-
ing Jack Rabbit to kick me to dealt"
The Wolf next met Fox, and after
the usual salutations reg lrding the
backward condition of the crops the
Reformer began:
"My Friend, feel it my duty to adj
wise you to quit stealing spring chick
ems and get your living in an honest
manner. Show the world that you
want to be good and respectable and
you will soon be beloved and honored."
TaffyW grinned Reynard-" taffy
on chip You old villain, you'd bet
ter own up to some of the dozen muir
ders you have committed"
The Wolf next met an Owl, and when
they had compared notes on the Malley
trial the Reformer said ... '.
my dear friend, why is it that
neither the Jackal, the Hyena nor the
Fox will receive my advice TO reform"
"My venerable fellow traveller" y
slowly replied the Owl, "reform should
begin at home. Wash up-get rid of
your bad breath clean out your den
quit stealing and murdering-drill
some decency into your own family,
and then come and see us"
MORAL:
1t is the men in State Prison who
most lament the wickedness of out
siderS. Detroit Free Press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-29

"None of the fellows go to a wom-
an"
"Why?''
"Who wants to be managed by
woman? You must take me for cow
ard"
"a most despicable coward, to speak
of woman in such q way. Ii you can
not help this teacher manage these
young savages, and one in particular,
the sooner you are transferred to the
care of the angels the better. Has your
teacher a cert ticateP"
"Of course, or she would not have
been employed"
Then she is capable of teaching you
few things?"
1.-The boys would laugh at me-"
"Be brave boy! But there is your
mother calling for the potatoes. Go
along. Begin by digging your potatoes,
in earnest"
Joe sprang up, and, as the doctor
drove away, went to work with a will.
He followed the Doctors advice to the
letter, and year later when the doc
tor, as one of the Examining Commit
tee, admitted him into the academy,
Joe told him: "You were right; l am
glad you walked me up and set me to
work that day you found me asleep in
the grass" The incident came back to
the doctors memory, and he patted the
boy S head, saying: " Bravely done. y
CHtcdQO INTERIOR
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-29
Hop Statistics.

New York State has 9,765 growers
of hops, who cultivate 80, 072 acres in the
crop, with product in 1879 of 21,628,-
93l pounds. Next comes Wisconsin with
2,317 growers, 4, 1873 acres in the crop,
and product of 1866, 427 pounds; then
California, with SO growers, /, 119 acres.
and l,444,077 pounds production;
Washington Territory, with SIS growers,
5S4 acres in hops, and crop of 7O3,.
277 pounds; Michigan, 433 growers,
400 acres in the crop, and product of
266, 100 pounds; Oregon, 20 growers,
304 acres in the crop. and pa, 81
pounds product. OF the New England
States Vermont takes the lead, with IA
growers of hops, 265 acres under the
crop, and yield of 109. $50 pounds;
Maine comes next, with 141 growers,
PIG acres in hops, and crop Of 1924
pounds; then New Hampshire, with "a
growers, cultivating SO acres, and
securing 1885 pounds; and Massa-
chusetts, with 81 growers, % acres in
hops, and yield of 1896 pounds. Only
eighteen States raise hops for the mar
ket, and of these, five raise less than
10000 pounds each.-M Y. Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-29
Accident In a Sulphur Mine.

The Gdzetta Pienontese reports ter
rible accident in one of the sulphur
mines at Caltanisetta, in Sicily. The
rope by which wagon heavily laden
with sulphur was being drawn up an
incline out of the "Tumminelli'' pit sud
denly snapped. The wagon thereupon
commenced descending again, and,
there being no possibility OF stopping
it, the wagon rushed at tremendous
speed to the bottom of the pit, and was
instantly dashed to pieces. Owing to
the high friction the birthstone burst in
to flames, with the most distrous results
to the miners, who were at work at the
time. AS soon as the fire was extin-
guished there were no fewer than thir-
teen dead bodies taken out of the pit,
the victims having all been sutfocated
and burned to death. There were, ip
addition, upward OF thirty miners who
had received injuries, chiefly burns of a
more or less serious character.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-29
Youths Department.
THE SPIDER WEB.

Who but fairy
Ever lived in a house so airy?
A bit of cloud tied fast, as it were,
And framed of he finest gossamer.
A wonderful, shi ming, silky house,
Swaying here in the swept-brier boughs
Sprite of some kind, queen of the air,
Must needs be the one for a home so fair.
Does she, / wonder,
Stand these pale-pink blossoms under,
Dressed IN a skirt OF vapory blue,
All spangled over with drops of dew?
Does she wear crown and i'm her hand
Carry aluft a long gold wand2
Has she wings to fly with gauZy. green2
And where are the folk she rules us queen?
look and linger,
And touch the web with careful finger;
When-in an eager, crafty way
Out leaps a little gnome in gray!
The TIM est ogre that ever safe
And watched for prey at his castle gate,
HIS eight long arms so strong and bold
With which to seize, and strangle, and hold !
Should he discover
Some truant creature passing over
y bee or fly on tired wing,
Careless and fond of lettering,
j wonder If mimic roar
Would reach its ears from out his door:
Fe, fl, 70, fuml te, fl. TO- FUN
will have somel i will have sonew
Youths Companion.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-29

Confederate 81, 900 bills have lately
been selling in Atlanta. Ca, for SO. and
500 bills for 25 centa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
The Inju.ctiOn Cases.

Yesterday at the instance of Mrs. Mary
Northaker, another writ of injunction, re-
turnahie on Monday, was served upon John
Boland, the foreman in charge of the work
of building on Minnehaha avenue for the
Car shops of the Chicago, Milwaukee e. st.
Paul in South Minneapolis. The writ is
for the purpose of compelling the defend
ant to show cause why they could not be
arraigned for contempt of court, and why
permanent injunction shonld not issue.
Despite the writ the work was continued,
and considerable excitement was man
ifested in the premises last evening.
r. p. Russell and others few
days ago made application to Judge Ue-
land. Of the probable court, to have the
town "Minnehaha." which is just outside
eff the city limits, plated into city lots and
properly incorporated. Last evening
Judge BabcocE, as the attorney of S. G.
Gale. Thomas Lowery and W. A. Barnes
had served upon Judge LELAND a writ of
prohibitation. which they had obtained
from Judge Bailey, of the supreme court
returnable at the October term of the SUI
preme court restricting him from taking
any steps in the premises until the ques-
ton of constitutionality is fully established
by the court, The plaintiffs in the case
claim that the probate court has no juris-
dictiOD, while the probate court is conf
dent that it has. Rea, Wooley and Kitchel
will appear as attorneys for the defense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
TIE CoRONER's INQUEST.

Held ;'poh the Remains Of the Little child,
Entjlc Ftdd, Killed IN a Raa,ray Fri
dag.
Yesterday coroner's inquest was held
upon the remains of the little child. Emile
Flad, who was killed by runaway team
on Friday as published yesterday, and a
most searching investigation is being
made, and the coroner seems determined
to fix the responsibility.
The evidence adduced was as follows:
Drs. Hill and Ortman testified respecting
the death of the child, which was occa-
stoned by hemorrhage of the lungs induced
by injuries received in shock
E. c. Wesley. the fiagman at the railway
crossing of the Manitoba railway. testified
that taa team took fright at the passing
train; that the driver fell off; he also
thought that, had the team been properly
managed, the runaway would not have
occurred.
Several witnesses testified to having seen
the team run over the child.
Henry Clarmont, the driver of the team
in question, as follows: Am eighteen years
old: haye had only six weeks experience in
drivi:lg horses: Frank Wood owns the team:
co.s21no.ced working for him on Thursday
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
Fires Last ErenistO.

Last evening at $50 o'clock fire
was discovered in the third story of the
Westfall block, on the corner of Washing
ton and First avenues south. The alarm
was promptly turned in, but it was fully
fifteen minutes before the department had
stream of water playing upon the flames.
But once at work it was not long be-
fore the flames were extinguished
In the absence of Chief Stetson.
Bracket, stepped to the fore, and the lad
dies worked like beavers under his direc-
tions SO that the fire was soon placed under
control. Much credit is due his efforts.
The room in which the fire originated was
occupied as workshop by J. F. Harrison,
the tailor of AZ Washington avenue south.
Most of his goods and tools which he had
in the three work-rooms were destroyed
and he suffered great loss from water upon
his stock of goods on the ground floor,
His loss is appropriated at $500
upon which he has an insurance of 5000
The loss upon the building, which is owned
by Gen. L. T.. Rosser, is estimated at 81 .OOC
with 10000 insurance with Gale & Co. and
Corser 4 Co. The fire having been con-
fined entirely to the rear of the second and
third stories. J. B. Martin, druggist, at A
south Washington, lost probably about
$500 from water which flooded his goods
in the rear of his store. His loss is covered
by insurance.
An alarm from box 143 called the chem
zeal engine and the East side fire depart
ment te the corner of Thirteenth avenue
north and Main street at about 8 O'Clock
last evening, where pile of lumber cwued
by Fletcher Bros, was burned. The loss
was $500; fully covered by Insurance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. 16.-The presi-
dent read his message to congress this ev-
ening. He says the United States has
given and received from US proofs of the
sincerest friendship, and adds that the
American government has wisely and just
ly removed all existing difficulties by in
forming the Guatemala government that
it could not offer mediation unless asked to
do so by both governments. He spoke in
complimentary terms of the work done by
the Mexican National and Mexican Central
roads, and predicted that the coming gen
Grafton would celebrate the centennial of
Mexican independence with the same pride
with which Americans celebrated their
centennial in 1876.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
Legist0ttce Nominations.
TWENTY NINTH DISTRICT.

r. P. Russell was elected chairman of
the convention, and G.. M. Foote was elected
secretary.
The call was read by the secretary.
The convention proceeded at once to
nominations as follows:
A. L. Ankeny, thought that under the
peculiar circumstances of the present cam
paign it would be particularly meet that
no nominations for senator should
be made against Mr.. Pillsbury,
He thought that the interests of the coun-
ty ticket. which he was sanguinary in the
belief could be elected, or number of the
nominees could be elected, if the campaign
was properly handled, required it. He
thought it was best for the interests of the
congressional ticket, particular point up
on which should be made in the campaign,
and also the interests of the Legislative
ticket hinged greatly upon leaving the
Office of senator vacant upon the Demo
cratic ticket.
Mr.. Callahan moved that the convention
pass by the senatorial nomination and pro-
coed to the nomination of the legislative
ticket at once, and the motion receiving a
second was passed without further discus
sion.
Mayor Ames placed before the conven-
ton the name of G. NJ Foote, gentleman
whom under the present principles of the
platform of the Democratic party, could
be elected by a round majority. The nom
ination was received with applause.
Mr. Conkey took especial pride in Sec
ending the nomination. He had known
the gentleman since his residence in the
city, and knew him to be competent in
every sense, thorough Democrat, and a
gentleman of integrity.
Mr.. &. P. Darlington had also known the
gentleman most intimately since his abode
in Minneapolis. He knew him to be an
honest, capable. upright man, and true
Democrat. against whose integrity the op-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
TO be Rent -4s,tndcI..

The following divorce cases came up in
the special term of the district court yes
terday:
Annie L. Lahaliker VS.. John Lahaliker;
action for divore on account of cruel and
inhuman treatment. Dismissed.
Abbie NJ. Cargill VS. Samuel NJ. Cargill.
Action for divore on account of habitual
drunk enness. Continued.
Alice j. Underhill VS.. John 7. Underhill.
Action on account of habitual drunken
ness. Continued one week.
Hattie L. BEDFORD VS.. S. V. BEDFORD.
Cruel and inhuman treatment. Continued
one week.
Ella III. Carroll VS.. Miles Carroll. Ac-
ton for divorce on the ground of desertion
and drunkenness. Continued to Septem-
Der Iotb
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
Thirtieth Legislative District.

Immediately upon the adjournment of
the county convention the delegates of
the Thirtieth Legislative district assembled
make the representative nominations.
Hon. E. M. Wilson was elected chairman
and Mr.. E. W. Wilson was chosen secretary
Ed. A. Stevens moved to refer the sena-
torial nominations to the Legislative COM
mittee.
Hon. Seagrave Smith moved to amen d
by nominating e. NJ. Wilson for senator.
Mr.. Smiths motion was received with gen
eral favor, but Mr.. Wilson declined with
thanks. A vote was then taken on the mo-
ton to refer, which was carried.
Alderman Daniel Watt, James NJ. Law
renee, Chas. Early, Thomas Garritty,
of Crystal Lake, and VIM. Grimshaw
were named as possible nominees.
Mr.. Lawrence and Mr.. Early withdrew
their names and Lawrence suggested the
name of Harry Ghostly, of Champlin,
who in turn declined,
Messrs. Watt, Garritty and Grimshaw
were then nominated by reclamation. The
name of Fred Smith, of Osseo, was then
presented.
Seagrave Smith nominated Edward
Eichorn. but upon learning that Mr.. Etc
horn would not serve, withdrew the nomi-
nation. Mr.. Lawrence nominated Joel
Bassett.
John Moran, of Corcoran, was also sug-
gested.
Mr.. Seagrave Smith supported Mr..
Bassett in few well chosen
words.
Mr.. Watt demurred on. the ground OF
Mr.. Bassett's having sold all of his prop
erty in the Thirtieth district and being
about to remove to the Twenty ninth.
There being some difficulty in combin-
ing on any one of the three gentlemen las
named, it was decided to leave the remain
ing nomination to the delegates from the
country towns.
The gentlemen from the country there
upon withdrew and soon returned sub
uniting the name of Herman Hind O.
Minneapolis. Mr.. Hind modestly attempted
to withdraw, but was overruled and nom
mated by unanimous reclamation.
The matter of district committee wa
left to the chair, after which the meetin;
adjourned.