davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29

were within 30 small compass that blanket yonI
almost have covered the four II II could have been
stretched q little with elastic Imagination Fven
Ingomar was not far back. The pace was hot for The
long course from start 10 finish and the leadership Wa
changed frequently. Up tO the first time Of cresins
the water Ike Bonham first with Kitty CJarS
second In the next time around within the track Kis
Clark, BernadIne. Frank Snort and Ike BOuhau tnoS
turns in leading. IDgomar dropped his rlder at tbs
jump near the hve-furlOng post, aud Kitty
Clark bOlted from tho course at the tn,ng
Just before the entry TO the track for the run home
the time she lad slight lead. Bernadine and Frans
Short aterward fought for the lead but cTnadne rj
and Frank Short came into the hoInestetch with com
manding advantage. lie could not have lost the race a.
his rider had urged aim then 10 bis top speed But
either thought he Of this did not win n
win It, He let his horse take his case, and Ike Bonhan
ralylDg up with such rush on tho
outside at the end that he won BY
halflength, Frank Short second, Beradin. },
poor third and KITTY Clark far behind. Frank short,
rider made a complaint that Ike Bonham bad cross.dn
him. but the Judges dismissed 10. The time was BOA,
and mutual pools paid IA 50.
This e,ded the COney Island races until September
On saturday Long Branch Will follow with big sakes
aud rich purses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
BASEBALL CONTESTS.

The Metropolitan and Domestic nlnes played
their first game on the Polo Grounds yesterda a'er'
- The Dome.tic nine were Chica COED" They
piaved a Door fielding game. The home team / layed
PX both At the bat and in the field. The score by III
nings as follows; .
=, ..,,,o, S z 2 ID
Ilios tGc''' ...........O o . o v
RISE hits Metropolitan 6 Domestic Errors -M'ire
- ~ Domrstic y. Runs nclM ctroponia1, Do
P1r,Tc o. Fllst-Oase by erIorsM trop0ltln Loiheslc
8 rime OF gano-l hour and . minutes umpire -'0'H
Kelly , NJ.
The Metropolitans aud olympics play on the Poo
Grounds to-day
only one League contest was PLAYED yesterday-that
ut etroit bei een the Worcester ana Detroit mines ~
WINS well PLAYED on both sides and close aud exciting
trnugnot The Western team led at the bat The sco'e
OF the game is as follows; .
Detroit .....................0 IL
Worcester u,,o-. D.frot 1
B4sehits-DetrOt II Worcester. L. EiIofs-De'to'' -
Worcester. p UmDiro-Mr DuAnisan
acknowledgements IL; Baltimores, l.
Pittsburg -Aueghenys, 3 Athletics, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29

THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH

A meeting OF tnt EXtCuIIVt OOHHIVTt0 UI
the National Rifle Association. at which General Moli
neux presided held yesterday afternoon to con-
slider the questions asked OF the association by Major
Waller OF the British Army in regard to the coming in
ternational match at CreedmoJr The replies sent
that the match will take place September 10 ana 10;
that the timetable OF trains between Garden City and
the range will furnished prepared, and that
arran gements been made for the accommodation
Of the English team at Garden City during the match
and the practice before IT, Ample opportunities for
practice will be given u the Engshmen. The coOring
matter OF sights will DO according to English rules while
m barley-corn sight is the only allowed under the
rhIes OF the ASSOCIATION OrtheOptlc shades VIII not 10
,llowed The committee decided that supernumerBry
o6cers of tie National Guard rendered by their rc
ments Den. mustered out, who nave been regularly ~
porfed 10 the Aoiu ancncr, and borne on the rolls
tlnce September ISL and can show rncate 10 tHat
effect, snail eligible 10 membership Ia tne lnietha
tIuui L. am Thirty days VIZ substituted for nil ETY. IS
t fine required for notice be given b. English
team of intention compete for tho Palma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
NO POSSIBILITY OF A RESPITE.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-DT. Hicks received no
word from the President tonight, and went TO the
jail without Tire positive refusal of respite he had
expected to carry. member of the Cabinet said
tonight that there was at no time the remotest idea
of granting reprieve. The President and his Cabi-
net had been of mind on this point. The stories
that represented him wavering ~ all or troubled
by doubts on the subject entirely
sensational and grew out of the fact
that the long-haired people generally had been
descending on him. A prominent % ,ia. to
whom Dr. Hicks described his interview with the
President said Dr. Hicks did not seem to under
stand that he got his definite answer yesterday.
The President hal closed the interview By express
ing sympathy with him, saying that lie had dis
agreeable task to perform, but to 20 ahead aud DO
hs DUTY" That ought Ia have shown DT. ticks
conc IL iyely that there was 10 be no change. and
the President sn uld have been spared further ap-
peals, which tor many reasons must be painful to
htg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
SELLING LOWS DURRs COOKS.

The sale of the collection Of books made oy ano
late Louis Durr began Yesterday afternoon anu
@ S ar volumes of the Pitt. Cocsvelt, aud
9 Galeresa copy OF the noted Breeehes
Bible printed in London vnic a'2 {aIoe GTOSS tSs
ny nc. KY: some rare seventeenth
euntIUr newspapers and q unitue
seventeenth century Jesuit ma9 tu' i,I. /:
SINE of The evening prices were as iolVNs !
Hran,atie Works, Poems, Doubtful PLAYS ana
Bi1grapny OF shakespeare. Charles knlgnts pc
tor,aI edition. with l, 100 wood enTaNings, Orouslv
works from the text of Johnson, SceVehs
and and Reed, edited by William hazntt, OroasAs
only 80 cents a volume for tive Volumes
collection OF nifty etchngs by hucAe oecAe, snn
Others after the original drawings IN the
ofatne Duke OF Bavaria, at Dusseldorf, D ousn'
~ collectson OF portraits OF eminent pam arc
coored Dy hand and mounted, brought Slo' y rn'S
black letter book, the " FasclcuiuSi lempOlu",
including sixty-eight curious woodcutS' n''n! -
them dupucaCcd, sold FOR 30 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
CONSIDERING POOL MATTERS.

The Executive Committee of the trunk line
railroads yesterday held meeting at Commissioner
Fipks Office to discuss the question Of equalizing
freight terminal charges at all the Atlantic scapors No
conclusion was reachtd aud the conference will be con-
tipued to-day meeting OF the trunk line general pas
seugrr agents. was also held der details con-
nectrd with the pooling agrt enents No disposition has
yet been made Of the demand Of The New York, Lake
Erie aud Western Railroad Company for a dinercnua
passenger rate from Ncw-York 80 ST. Louis. Al the
freight meeting yesterday Mr. tEG submitted the letter
OF the 80 nd OF Trade and Tran pDrttuon relative 10 the
Increased west bound freight 20 into effect july
/ next No action taken Officially on bne letter
Mr. Funk said tha ne Id not say no" the Letter
WAS received IL would have no elect on the present
ARRANGEMENTS for advanced Td.cs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
THE AIR LINE RAILROAD LEASED.

The directors of the Boston and Air Line
Railroad Company nave approved agreement for the
of their road for 70 the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. NO meet
ing Of the Air Line stockholders has been called yet,
but little doubt entertained that the lease will be rat;
ined. BY its terms the NewYorS. New-HayeD and
Hartford guarantees annual dividend OF per cent,
payable Oh April and October l. the preferred stock
and the per interest the 100000 first mort
gage bonds OF the Air Line together with all taxes on
tue stocks and property. The Air Line road from
New Haven to Wilimautic Conn, distance Of fifty
miles. 1t has been operated by the New-Haycn Com
pany under traffic contract The preferred stock OF
the Air Line Company amounts to nearly S3,0OO,OOO,
ncluding the d first bonds the original or
ganilatlon which have been converted into prcerrc
stock The casr ratified by the stockholders, viii
take effect from October next. Under the present
traffic contract the Newllaven Company pad TIE Air
Line Company T297 900 last year The lease regarded
as hey to save money 10 the lessee Al the same time,
,rsous LARGELY interested in the Air Line them
selves satisfied That the guarantee OF IN" New Haven
Company Will appreciate tie marked value OF their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29

Union shall not live to SEQ the attempt but 'n'hA
you may" ,.., chorios
y Richard son OF tue class OF II. rs Nlncklcy lro
fssnr ~ An.oSaKOn and English literature IN p'e VI
taken IN regard to President Bartlett. At meeting VI
Alpha Delta Phi Aumni ;and graduates arraigonI1n7
we've ma m m nav lie debt on the hail. through he hcr-
alfy OF william W. Nilcs. Of ScvIork TINS evening
the Dre. dent AID trustees their annual tccPoh
The lbi Beta Kappa Society merting was held Ia kceu
Hail this morning. The folio wing officers were eecl4u'
Pr.-id mt Judge Isaac W Smith, or ianches'eri VIZ
president Professor John X. Lord, OF Hanover %clC
taiy. John H. Wright Of Hanover; treasurer
C. ii. Petite, OF Hanover. and audOr H0n. freuetlch
Chase. OF HinOvcr The honorary members citc',r
were Dr. j. 4. Brown. OF Taunton, Mas" Dr II. III;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
FUNERAL or aENRY 4. POLHAAOS

The funeral of Henry A. Polhamus, 9hS NV "t me
o'o ram on tne New York and New
Maven Railroad on SATURDAY last look pis0V n,om.
ts,daV At his nome in Now 2ocheIlo, MANY ~ Ihe
inent business men OF Now-lOrh were ti,rneI d.
funeral ceremonies The sermon was PIoaI IN adj
tho Rev InomAs d. Adams. ot Boston. anu tmseoI
dr,ss Was ueilyorod by tho Rov. Dr. ~. nlaaa pIi
Oh count Vernon. The burial VAL taAe p'"N0
yately III Greenw ood to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
CHANGING CINCINNATI TRAINS.

The securing OF the control Of the Cincin-
natl Hamilton and Dayton kairodd BY the Ncw-Iork,
Lake Eric and Western Railroad Company, represented
nv its president Hugh Jewcit, has made necessary
changes in the train schedule OF the latter road IL Is
officially announced that from Jny the through pas
scnger trains Of the Erie and the Ncw-Iork Penn
svvnnia and Ohio roads viii enter and leave Cincinnati
by way OF the Dayton rOHd connecting WITH tho mtln
IN. OF the NtNN orb Pcnusy NaVI and ONO AT Dayton,
ONO. These trains HIl bc Withdrawn from Tho Ptts-
burs. CoiumDI, and 81 Louis inc between Springfield
and Cincinnati, which since last December mas been
USE, in common by Enc and the Pcnnsy wanna Rail
ruud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29

The course for classes Il and was from "a line be-
the Judges boat a9d Twelfth Street DOCK thence
and around buoy RObbuss Reef, to and around
buoy No 49, abreast OF lower Hospital Island leaving IL
port hand returning around buoy EObbnss RoefO
COmmunpaw dock. south end OF Jersey City, crossing
line between it and the judges boat and said dock Tbs
course for class ID the same, but turning Fort
Lafayette leaving It port hand Instead Of can buoy
No. -.
At little past IL o'clock the signal for sailing was
given and the yachts got under way. Ten minutes
were allowed TO cross the line. Most Of Tho
yachts held back so long that they were
handicapped The Eddie got on first closely followed by
the Kitto and Firt The other yachts followed slowly
hen off jersey City fresh breeze sprang up from The
sOL>l and the yaonts began lay to tneir work
the Meteor led the Lily H. down 10 RObbns's Rec, and
from there 10 the NIrrOws the two vessels were close o.
gether. The Lily r. rounded buoy 13 hrst. The
Estele was close upon Meteor ana then came the
Charm. In the up the bay the Estele passed the
Meteor
The first boat at the finish the L. l.. Sheppard,
which being III the smallest class ohly went over the
snort course. To her awarded the chlDilo hslip
pennant given the first boat at the finish Tue wnners
nere the ls5telle in Class A. the Lily r. in Class and
the f. l.. sheppard in CaHs ID. Inc steamer only Son
was the Judges boat The time OF the was fol-
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
THE WILL oFTHE LATE RAMON T. cRL4DA.

Adyices from Havana vi June 81, received
BY the Associated Press, say Inquiry Of friends o the
late Ramon Fernandez Criada, wealthy CUBAN planter,
touching the rumor that he mad left legacy OF 100000
for the purpose OF building and SUSTAINING school
for pour Cuban children the city Of NeSlork. shows
that the report probably spread with some sinister
in.cuOn- there very strong reasons To believe
nat fiauuulrnt Will eNtant No will ha. been found
mere but near relatives nave knOWieI-c OF VIII
made Ia New York 1s12 or 1873; at least, 80 theY
have been informed by friend who witness To lt,
but nVsAn kVmn VI lhe SUPPOSED Legacy VI 4AOV,OVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
THE LONDON TINES on GUirEAU.

LONDON, June 2S.-Ihc Times, commenting
on tue approaching hanging oil Gui,Ad, save that The
American people snoIid INSIST upon immediate REFORMS
Of tIe judicial procedure which would prevent another
euc dcgradn tial AS tnal of Guitesu- land Ee the
United states secured against producing otltr
IteIus. 49, happily may reckon oL producing OshCr
GaInSlda."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
NEw-JERsEY YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

There was scarcely a breath of air to ill tho
sails OF the twelve yachts that started In the eleventh
annual regatta Of the NewJersey Yacht Club ye.ter
day. The wellkuown and feet little craft the Meteor
has heretofore carried off the hOnors Of the club but
yesterday there appeared competitor, the LILY r.
just built OF which much is expected Tho yachts were
divided into four classes The entries were a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29

EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS OF SCOVILLE.
HIS INTENSELY BITTER FEELING AGAINST THE AS
sAssIN-iiIs WIVES SANITY QUEsrioNKD-sCo-
VILE DESPERATE.
NAsHiNGTON, June 2S.-Ihe following are ex-
tracts from letters written recently by George SEQ
vile 10 his wife and TO JOAN W. GnIteau. The first
extract is from a letter Of Mr.. Scovlie 10 his wife,
dated Wellington. March "a. 1882:
| agree with nina per. ectly in the opinion that
you had better keep sin Tor bis interest, and know
you va your and thai OF your husband
aud cAldIon by dong Even II you were IIePaI ii
~ oasl aside the love AID wcI-DeIns u your own
family Tor such abortion OI humanity, the
ume las lot yet Every move sou MAKE
before tAe passes the question Of ne" lril
Will do IL nO, he only VIII Dc tAal people
vii aud py UH Inc ground That you 40
crazy a. Inis dcpl.4Vcd wretch. IOu wiling
you INC love OF your cAlldicn, te all cuOn
OF hu- band. walk aIOnC tue CIcaIy Ny ~ I'd
age, and ue neglected., u may De, VoOTh"le t. fOr
what 10 nurse a cod, ce1g!css viper, "LO could not
VOal0 not return auSlC emotion oI lAnnIule II
you OIL on tAat anScAi, 10 10 Cud your days III
The kOpct S. chrercss PRISON VI luBllc as lun. Marx
my words II yJu rcau thc papers you
ought get Z. idea ~ tue pOtG4ar fvenns
IL Is hitler against GGIeau. IL you ~ Oh
this manner 10 ioel tAat WRONG done 10
NY Isiiiy " wretch can 0ny IA cNpIatcd
BY hanging hin, and VII 10 10 prevent any
cOuDiu.aiIOu o. sentence. Inc me % good nVrBo
cog nucA more valuable thsn hs, and 10 does not
need repeated LLrdSIs VI nc Hurdeiers Amin inA LA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29

WAsHINGTOy. June 2S-rhe following letter, adj
dressed by Mrs. Scovllle TO the President, under
date of today, was personally delivered to him tins
afternoon by Dr. Hicks ln'Lcr behalf:
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
NatiOunI Hotel Arrivals.

J. X. Bonis and son, Hudson, Mich; j.
A. Goodhue, Helena, Mont. George w.
Harper, Kent County, Md; w. s. Maxwell,
NJ. D., Kent County, Md; H S. Dewey, n.
y; w. J. Kyle, Phila.; B. Berwanger, e.
Blumenthal, George W. White, n. Y;
Charles II. Row. Phila.; F. l.. Hall, w. S.
Youmans, n. Y; John Ramsey, Jersey
John Contee, Geo. ii. Baxter and wife, Md;
l.. i. Lewis, Va, Hon. A. Williams, Platts-
burg, n. y; J. Willard Smith, Brooklyn,
n. y; w. p. Garrison, w. Orange, n. j.:
ii. C. Potter, n. Y; Edward Kershaw, u.
S. n; j. ID. Whitman, Valley Grove, w.
Va; George A. Schneider, Cincinnati, o.;
Frank Brown, Cincinnati, o.; Seth Fisher,
Jonesyille, Wis; S. w. Fisher, Jonesville,
Wis; William A. Kirby. Auburn, n. Y;
Tom Major, Nebraska, Ks; J. w. Barnes,
Nebraska, Ks; T. NJ. Daniels, Toronto, o.,
f. S. Peters, Toronto, O.; Folsom Dow
and wife WahpetOn, Dakota Territory;
Henry O'Bannon, Va; Alex. Hay, Pa q.
Clagett, Md; Jos. Queen, Phila s. Patter-
son, Lynchburg; w. A. Higley, n. Y; b.
L. Hill, Phila.; C. ii. White Red Bank, n.
j.; c. II. Yeomans Gibson City, H.; Thos
G.. Whitmore, N, Y; A. L. Tyson, Frank
lin, Pa; G. A. Arnold and lady, Albany,
Ga; w. II, johnson, Columbus, Ga; X. Il.
Stevens, N. Y; John II. Osborn, Carlisle
Pa; J. &. Crane, BALTIC; l.. II. Miller, Phila.;
o. L. Packard and c. r. Packard, Mil
waukee; ii. l.. Washburn, BALTIC; Charles
Ruegles, Boston; Hugh l.. Bond, BALTIC;
John G. Underwood, KY; w. w. Nixon,
Leesburg, Va Daniel Larrabee, BALTIC; w.
f. Robertson, Va; w. S. Robinson, Phila.;
W. II. Humphrey, n. Y; Emory Cobb,
Kankakee, H.; George J. Hamilton,s Mus
kegon, Mich d. Armstrong aud wife, Cum
berlaud, Md
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
Browning-Kemnedy.

Athigh twelve yesterday, the well-known
young lawyer Of the District Bar, Mr..
Frank Il. Browning, was united in marriage
with Miss Susie L. Kennedy, daughter of
the well-known merchant, Mr.. Gee. Z.
Kennedy, at Trinity Church, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. DIR. Addison, rec
tor The couple entered the church pre-
ceded by the four ushers, Messrs. J. Edwin
Wilson, E. Chaplin Brown, Fillmore Bell,
and Clay Browning. Mr.. George II. Ken
nedy, brother of the bride, was best man.
The bride were a handsome plum-colored
plush suit, which served to set off her
blonde complexion to the best advantage
and caused her to look exceedingly lovely.
Ber ornaments were diamonds. At the
conclusion Of the ceremony, after receiving
the congratulations of their numerous
friends, the newly married pair left on the
9 O'Clock train for New York and Boston,
to be absent about two weeks. Before the
wedding took place, the many beautiful
and costly presents received by the bride
were exhibited at the residence of Mr..
Kennedy, 32i c street northwest, and were
the subject of much admiration,
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
Nina Knmauni nf lhe Rnse.

Poor Rose INT you from the street
Far better / should own you
Than you should lie for random feet
Where careless hands have thrown yOi
Poor plnky petals, crushed and tOrnl
Did heartless Mayfair use you,
TheB cast you forth 70 lie fOrlOrIl,
For chariot wheels to brulse YOU
I saw you last In Edlth's hair;
Rose, YOU would scarce discover
That ] she passed upon the stair
Was Edith's favored lover.
A mOnth-@a little month "-ago-
. theme fOr moral writer-
'lwiKt yOu ana me, my Rose, you know,
she might have been poliier.
But isi that pass. She gave you then
Behind Tie Olcander-
70 one, perhaps, Or all the mon
MLo best could understand her
Cyril, that, duly daliered, took,
Asouly Cyril's able,
Win Just The same Arcadian look
He used, last night, for Mabel.
Then having waltzed till every star
Had paled away in morning,
1T ~ his cynical cigar,
aud tossed you downward scornins.
hisanei, ray Rose RsFengs Il sweet
she niade my hearl-airings qulYer;
And yel you sAa nt lie IN tho street.
IN drop Yog IN tAe river.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
ONE Of the most fashionable tonsorial
lish nannts in Philadeln nlia pa L. that

ONE Of the most fashionable tonsorial
establishments in Philadelphia, Pa, is that
Of Mr.. Chas. Binder, at the N. f. corner of
Seventh and Chestnut streets, under Guys
Hotel, Mr. Binder was soldier in the
late war, and for some years past he has
had constant reminders of his exposure in
the field in the way of rheumatic pains in
different portions of his body, and he has
always found it very difficult to obtain re-
lief. Latterly the disease mentioned at
tackled his knee joints, and Mr.. Binder suf-
fered night and day He had both read
and heard about the remarkable properties
OF st. Jacobs Oil, aud resolved to give it q
trial. Mr.. Binder says he is very glad he
did 50, for he has found that rheumatism
and st. Jacobs Oil could not both hold
possession of his knee.joints at the same
time, and whenever the oil made a move
ment in that direction the rheumatism
would beat a hasty retreat. The disease
made several attempts to regain its old
position, but was each time routed by the
Great German Remedy and has broken
camp and departed entirely. Mr.. Binder
now has an exalted opinion of st. Jacobs
Oil, and whenever ne hears one Of his GUS
toners complain of rheumatism he ex-
claims Try st. Jacobs Oil"
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
Montgomery County Farmers and
their GricYanceS.

The Montgomery County farmers held
their third convention yesterday at Sandy
Springs, the attendance being larger than on
any previous occasion. Mr.. Henry G. Hal
lowell presided. After routine business
was disposed of, Mr.. Arthur Stabler, of the
committee on weighing Of grain at George
town, made a report, the gist of which was
that until Congress passed law for the ap-
pointment Of a public weigher, nothing
could be done. He did not think, how
ever, that it was of particular interest to
the farmers of Montgomery County to move
for such an appointment.
The committee on farmers market and
hotel for Washington, b. III. Miller, chair
man, reported that they had come TO the
conclusion that sufficient funds could not be
raised for the purpose. The committee had
visited Washington and had seen the then
Senator Whyte and Congressman Henkle
on the subject.
In the matter of suitable protection for
produce and terms at the market, the COM
mittee presented a resolution setting forth
their grievance, which was adopted by the
convention, which also appointed COM
mittee to present a bill to Congressman
Milton G. Urner and Andrew Chapman, of
Maryland, and John S. Barbour of Vir-
ginia, and to have it offered in Congress.
The convention also adopted resolution
from the same committee advocating the
passage of a law by the District Commits.
sioners for the appointment of a public
weigher of hay at Washington, instead of
the scales being sold, as now, to the highest
bidder. Messrs. Asa Stabler, b. Ii. Miller,
Joseph Burrough, DIR. French Thomas,
Prof Hutton and others spoke on the reso-
luton, all advocating its adoption. An ad-
ditional resolution was passed authorizing
Francis Miller to draft a suitable bill, Mr.,
Asa Stabler was added to assist Mr.. Miller.
The convention then discussed various
topics, and subsequently,, after partaking
of hearty lunch, adjourned.