davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-08-01


myself anything rather than like
that. !,
Hs looked at her -elegaut, lady,
like, beautiful and young as the
day he saw her last, when she had
been his wife.
There was a cold, curious look in
his face, thoughtful, pitying, but
OBJ, cold, cold as ice.
u don't understand the good
taste in your coming" !" he said al
last, "but ifI can be Of any ser.
vice TO you / hope I may bc.
@Are you in trouble, or is Mr.
sartofis2n
Nota faltering oftheQuiet, icily-
polite, thoughtful voice as he spoke
1.-THE name, but an awfully deathly
agony spread over her face at the
sound Of il, and she rose to hel
fice palsas 1 lead woman
"Don't call his name in my hear
ingl
@You know as well as l where
he is.
~ never have seen him since
THAT accursed day when / went
with him from here.
81 swear TO you | did not sin
against sou, Robert but who would
believe mc2
II stayed away, afraid ashamed
to come and tell you l never had
been the worst you were thinking
Of inc, Robert"
She fell on her knees, her fair
hands claspod in pleading.
He smiled coldly, sarcastically.
II think l have read somewhere
of a man who had a living scai in
a body to all appearances a9ad'"
a have a dead heat in a living
body.
"Your explanations, your pray
ers, your tears, your oaths, your
sworn oath written in your hearts
blood, are all nothing to me-"
"Capi be Of any service to you,
Lperdniarly or otherwise, madam"
Aud Marguerite, poor, weak,
wicked Marguerite, who had Sim.
ed, but not so deeply as you may
have thought-knew that even her
humility and repentance could
never avail with the man who had
once wo-shipped her so.
She went away, poor Marguerite,
and Robert Egerton neither knew
nor cared, for his heart was dead
and she had been lis an,s defess.
" s'3
nc 5iii0.
A farmer residing il Central
0AioreCently visited his son, who
owns u farm in one of the best
grass counties in tie Empire State,
and the son one day remarked that
he had lost money baling and ship.
ping hay. The old man looked the
press over and said it was a good
one, and examined the hay and
pronounced it good timothy, and
then opened a bale Of hay to see
how it was packed.
"Where's the wesds2" be asked,
as ho separated the layers.
"Weeds? Why, we don't put in
any"
mo old straw down here?"
"Not a Bit"
"No stones or dirtP"
"None, father"
sand instead of using wafer,
soaked timber to bind your bales,
you go and wrap 'em with light
wire! John Henry, it's wonder
to me that you have kept yourself
out Of the poor house. - Wall Stree!
Ncgs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-08-01

The latest European researches
concerning cOlor.blindness confirml
the view that women are far less
subject 10 this defOctOf vision. than
men.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-08-01

The slowest man ever heard Of
was one who could not get out Of
his own way,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-08-01

Inquisitive people are the fun.
nols Of conversation, They do mol
take in anything for theft own use,
but merely TO pass II 10 anpther.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-08-01

Trust that man in nothing who
has not a conscience ioeverythiugt
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-08-01

Asparmw in the hand Ii worth,
M eagle on the winEi
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-08-01

The donkey never sullOrs from.
Soltoniug ofthe brayiu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
THE HUyGARIANS must cor

An ANTI-MAGYAR CRUSADE IN THE PENNSYLVANIA
COKE COUNTRY.
SCoTTDALE, Penn, Dec. 23.-A war against
the Iungarians has been begun. and tonight the follow"
ing circular was posted throughout the coke country:
To TIE CITIZENS OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENN-
sYLvASIA.
One OF the most degrading impositions upon the
people Of this Commonwealth Is the Wholesale inpOrta
ton OF slavonians, errOncOusy known as uungarlaha'
into the Connclsville coke regions perncious CUSTOM
which must end immediately and the seris De returned
for tue following reasons: ,. ana
These beings are crOwding out our own miners anu
aboreTs who esablshedied and good cltlLes irOh
employment and homes. go $500, H.,
They will become naturalzed citizens, out III hl
ited lime will 10 Hungary with all the csh ne
can save thereby draining the district oi many 'ho"s"hu
dollars annually. - -, ,,-,,, ,,,,. ,, ,,tat
American people could not eat --,., ho
Their morals are the lowest OF any Caucasian race pc
n the lowest any class Of lab0ers that ever hhDeu
this country living In state OF proiscuy Fee"uos'
of marital relations. -, ,. -..,.
Their intelligence -
IA The lowest I'm the of any clsss OF people In ths
country to-day. Only about five per cent can [ei anu
write being far below average Chinaman Much te
aud labor have by all classes trying 10 eleV"te
tLis ncope against their WILL but all Without avail
Their habits grow worse the longer they stay ut lucy
can no longer endured FOrDearance mas ceaheu 10 oo
n virtue People who degrading American IaDor hh
injury 10 our commerce, and "a blot on the oohon-
wealth. will not be endured American iapor us wen no
American ihhnui'0'"i' 'i''' ~ CITIZENS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
THE WASHINGTON CENTENARY.
SOME INTERESTING RE- les TO BE SHOWN TO THE
PUBLIC.

SOME INTERESTING RE- ICS TO BE SHOWN TO THE
PUBLIC.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WAsuINGToN Dec. 23.-One hundred years ago
to-day Washington returned to Congress his com
mission as Commander-in-C Chief of the Continental
forces The anniversary will be observed here to-
morrow by the closing of the Departments at an
early hour small clerical force being retained to
transact business which cannot be delayed, and by
suitable celebrations under the auspices of societies
and associations. An interesting fea ure OF the
day will be the exhibition at the State Department
of documents and relics illus rating the progress
of Washingtons military career. This has been
tbe work of Theodore +. Dwight the librarian OF
the Department. There will be- first of ALL the
commission then the sword which Washington
wore during the entire Revolutionary War, the
history of which has been recorded by Charles
Sumner in his speech on delivering it to Congress; !;
the letter which Washington wrote to inquire inc
proper manner of resiguing his commission dated
Annapolis. December 20, 1888; reprint OF the
diary of 1753-1754, which contains record of the
expedition against the French and Indians on the
Ohio; the diary kept during the siege of Yorktown
and other documents which on ordinary occasions
are not always accessible to the general public
There is an exhibit dated Winchester, July 20
1854, showing the number of commissioned, war
rant non-cOmmissiOned officers, dTummers ana PR
Yates present fit for duty; also the number of sick
and wounded present, and the number absent OF
eacb There is also list Of the officers present az
the council and il includes Colonel Joshua Fry ana
| Liruteuant- Colonel George Washington. lhls IS
| written i'll Washingtons well-known large maud
ON a single sheet of stout, white paper, aboht hN9
inches by eight inches in size, and remarkably wen
preserved Ii forms part of the papers which wash
ngton left by will to his nephew, BushIod Washing
| ton who IN his tur bequeathed them to ms
| nqnbew George COrbin Washington, from whom
they were purchased by the Government i'll 1881
| and 1S49. -, -
| This document and the commission, record or
| the beginning aud the close of Washlngtons milf
tary career placed side by side, seem peculiarly APP
propriate to form feature of Tomorrow colnheih-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
FRENCH EASTERN TROUBLES.
THE DEATH OF KING HIEPHEMA.

THE CRISIS IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GOING
TO ToNQUlN.
PARIS, Dec. 23.-The Governor Of French Cochin
China reports that the Council of Regency at Hue
informed him that Hiephema abdicated the throne of
Anam, and new King, age 10, was crowned on
December 2, under the name of Kienphua. The
Anamte Minister Of Finance, who is hostile to the
French, then became the head of the Coun-
ell. The crisis lasted several hours
during which the gates of the citadel were closed
and Hue was placed in state of siege. When the
gates were reOpencd the death of Hiephema was
announced. The country was agitated, and armed
bands occupied the suburbs Of Hue aud threatened
the French Legation NJ. Champeaux, the French
Resident at Hue. has since reported better stua-
tiOn of AFFAIRS. He advises that strong pressure be
exercised on the Council at Hue, and he refuses to
open relations with Klenphua until the latter Is
recognized by France.
The National reports that the Marquis Tseng the
Chinese Ambassador, will go to London tomorrow
and return TO Paris early in January.
TOULoN, Dec 23.-Thc French transport VinlOng
with General MillOt and staff on board sailed to-day
at Algiers. The transport European will sail for
TOnquin tomorrow with reinfOrcements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
4 PROB.fBLE MURDER.

RUTLAND, VT, Dec. 23.-Wiliam b. Catlin,
farmer thlty-one years old, OF Goshen, tw, uy Ave
miles from here. died Saturday morning.
under circumstances strongly indicative of poisoning The
family consisted of Mr. Cltlin. wife and a farm hand
named Melvin Aver, twentyfour years of
age and unmarried. IL Il said that
ON November 80 Mrs. Catlin bought at
drugstore IN Brandon Of arsenic for the al
leeed purpose OF Killing lice young colt tho drug
rt,t's record shows. II Is now ssccrtancd
that the family had no colt. The
d,v following the purchase Of the
poi.ou Mr. Catn was taken violently in and somcof the
arscui, In solution administered 10 MN hY MIS-
Catlin who rhe claims, mistopk Tor soda
water E'actics were given, and Mf. calm re-
covered sufficiently 10 resume bis abOrs
All went smoothly until December T. when he was again
tken III He was immediately taken 10 the house, siucc
which time lie has failed In health. He
wIs treated for typhoid fever, the fact that
he had been poisoned being suppressed nntl too late To
overcome the effects Of the poison The funeral has bee"
indrtnitey postponed for the purpose Of thorough
investigation and probable autopsy 0f the remains. .
Mr. Catln was an industrious yOnng fGrmcr aud held
I'm esteem m the community since his death there have
Lecn rumors OF undue intimacy between Mrs Catlln
Aver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
AN INTERESTING WILL CASE.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiBryE.I

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-The celebrated Kings
bury will case was settled yesterday, after twenty
of litigation Mary and Henry Kingsbury left a
fortune years ago. by the death Of their father. Mary
married sOuherner who afterwards became
the wcn-known General Buckner, Of the Con
federate army. Henry welded Miss Taylor. and
later became Colorel Kmgsbury. Of the Federal Army,
and was killed at Antetam. At the opening Of the war.
Rnckners wife executed trust deed t0 Henry and wife
of her share OF the undivided Chicago estate
to prryent cOnfiscatOn by the United States
Government. On llt EVdi p'l'',i'h I''i"S
usha nd their share. This witnessed by General
burnside but yOnng King bury's widow contested II
cilled will made Ante1m was fin lily almted To pro
haze and the proper share OF the SlOOoOOO estate dis
,rihnod 10 the Southern and Northern heirs alike Mr..
cioudy of counsel paid fee Of ninety thousand dol
lars dnrin the litigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
PRICE THREE CENTS.
MR.. THOMPSON'S BAD RECORD.
ENORMOUS INCREASE IN EXPENSES.
DOUBLING THE COST OF THE DEPARTMENT.
DELAYING TUE COMPLETION AND IMMENSELY IN
CREAsING THE EXPENSE OF PUBLIC WORK.

DELAYING TUE COMPLETION AND IMMENSELY IN
CREAsING THE EXPENSE OF A PUBLIC WORK.
his FRIEND IN THE GRAND JURY.
Commissioner Thompson has increased the
expenditures in his department IiA per cent
over those of his predecessor Additional
facts showing the methods by which this
has been done are given to-day. For Sc
curing an additional supply of water from
the Bronx River, Allan Campbell estimated the
cost would be s2,I5E,06f. Before going out
of Office he let the contracts within his esti-
mates, the work to be completed in three years.
Already under Commissioner Thompson
$3,OOO,OOO has been expended from the
fund to defray the cost of this work, and it
is said to be only about half finished.
In twelve months under Mr.. Thompson s2I3,56
was expended in travelling expenses and horse
hire--over 100 per cent more than under his
predecessor. Further information is given in
regard to the $999 order scheme for evading
the law. 1t is shown that a member of tho
Grand Jury is a beneficiary of that system.
Mr.. Sheard, one of the leading candidates for
Speaker Of the Assembly, says in an interview
with TRIBUNE correspondent that he favOrs a
thorough investigation by legislative COM
mittee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
THE FIRE RECORD.
TWO MEN SUSPECTED OF ARSON.

lHO MEN DODl Va Nh"''NA'e
Flames broke out at a. m. Saturday in the
twostory frame boarding stable, No. 2o3 West Fifty
eighthst owned by Patrick McCue Of No 400 Seventh
ave- An attempt made to rescue the horses In the
stable but only six liberated from their stalls before
the heat and smoke drove the remen out OF the stable
The fire extended to the adjoining stable No. 2Ol owned
by Patrick Duffy, from which number OF horses were
taken in safety Each building was damaged 70 'no
extent of $780, and In McCues stable sixteen carriage
borses were burned TO DEATH The horses owned by
ten different persons and were valued at about $4oO
rested Seanon the man who caused the alarm 10 be sent
out and Patrick Powers, stableman who was seen near
Mcues stable before the fire. suspicion OF arson IL
was sad that scunon quarreed with McCue last sun
mer and made threats revenge for an alleged
Since then McCue has been told that ScanOn mas t"ce
attempted TO break into the stable at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
AFFAIRS IN THE DOMINION.

ToRONTO, Ont, Dec. 23.-Mr Howard, the
new American Consul formally introduced tothe CITY
Council yesterday by Mayor Boswell and was cordially
received He thanked the Council for It's hearty greeting
aud stated that hs reception at toronto hdd mus ilr
been nothing but cordial and oydcnced the hospitality OF
the city.
Susan Gibbs, who pcddled small wares ana was re-
ported wealthy was found murdered this morning, In her
shanty seven miles from this city Robbery was doubt
less the OF the crime No arrests have been made
wINNErEG, Dec. GA movement has been set on foot
here by Baptss separation from the Church
of Eastern Canada bccauseO OF the apathy shown by the
lattcr I'm tho mission work of the Northwest II IL pro
posed by tho Church here To unite with the American
noDiist Church,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
WEDDING MARRIED BY AN ACCIDENT.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Dec. 22.-The folly of the
old custom OF "skimmcrtons" at weddings, practice
largely ndulged in even yet In most rural ncgborhoods
was sadly cxcmplcd on Thursday evening. IL was At
the little fruit growers village Of Clntondae. near New
Paltz Ulster County, the marriage OF Francis Terhune
and Miss Dngee being made the occasion for regular
old fashioned "rackct" number OF anvils had been
ohtaed from the village blacksmith shop and had been
I'm some manner loaded and were placed on top OF each
other Promptly the hour set for the wedding ccre
many the bOvg who had assembled In largo force each
armed with some hdcOus tOrturng implement, began
the performance by Aeting fire 10 the loaded anvs One
Of ese eXpodcd eccunly to scatter it- pieces IN
every direction aud one Of them, weighing over eight
poud struck Samuel Coulter the head and killed him
instantiy He was standing some distance away. John
Kline had broken aud several others of the party
were more or less Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
ENGLAND AND THE sOUDAN.

LONDON, Dec. 23-The Cairo correspondent Of
The ObsorT says the British Government has ex-
plicitly informed the Egyptian Government that
it will not attempt to reconquer the SOudan, nor
will il permit Egypt to make the attempt. Eng
land however is willing that any other Power
should do so at the request of Egypt, providing the
Khediye incurs no expense in the undertaking.
England is willing to send feet to Alexandria,
and 10 assist in the defence of strictly Egyptian
territory if the same is threatened by III Mahdl.
The correspondent Of Reuters Telegram Company
at Cairo denies that England is willing 10 dispatch
n fleet to Alexandria or permit the sending Of an
expedition TO the SOudan by another Power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
THE sPEAKERSHIP or THE ASSEMBLY.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

ALBANY, Dec. 23.-It is reported here to-day
that Mr. Erwin is incensed because Mr. LttcOhns late
entrance into the for the speakerp has deprived
him of considerable strength and Of the hope that the
contest would ultimately be between himself and dr.
Sbeard Mr. is said to be prepared In consequence
70 use his personal influence for Mr. Sheard " he cannot
Inc elected himself Mr. Chickering's energetic canvass
for Clerk of the Assembly has somewhat embarrassed
both Mr. Shpard and Mr. LttlcOhn IN places where
feeling concerning the local distribution OF legislative
honos Is strOnt The argument has been used that If Mr.
Gheard s elected ChckcTug will receive the support
of NJ Iittlcohn. as Lewis and OswegO are adjacent
counties and that II Mr. Llc0hn X elected Mr. shcaI
e Mr. Cickcring Lewis and Hcrki-
ner are nelghbong counties and generally act together
5Tbe three candidates practically the locality
have impcded one another. particularly In the Southern
Tier where Roosevelt Is strOn than anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
THE WORK OF MOODY AND sANKEY.

LONDON, Dee. 23.-Mcssrs. Moody and San
key concluded their weeks mission stcpncy day
Five immense meetings held In their hail. aud over
How meetings were conducted in Stcpncy Church and
beaumont Hall The Interest excited by tho mission at
stepucy II remarkable. there II has reached lower
Of the population than heretofore Ferv'nt and
crowded inquiry meetings have been held and thousands
of people have been converted Tho attendance at the
churches In stcpncy has been largely Increased. The
mission services have been partially suspended until
after the HOLIDAYS and will be resumed nt Capham,
whittier the iron mission hall will In the meantime he re-
moved From Chaplain the eNHngcllsts viii go 10 Sfat
ford. They have engagements up To July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
1 sEorEL ro THE F1RuERS' MINK VAR
A DEPUTY SHERIFF WHO SAYS his HiLL OUGHT
NOT TO BIZ PAID.

Goshen, y. Y, Dec. 23.-Mont Hope TINS
county has n remarkable citizen. Nine or ten bills were
presented before the Board Of Supervisors IN Friday Tor
services OF that number Of deputy shcrf- appointed dn
ing the milk war" last winter. One ot them was IN
favor Of Samuel l.. Raymond oi Mount Hope who ac-
conpanicd the bill with statement Tho statement was
80 remarkable that it caused great surprise II was 20
the effect that the work asked ~ him was unnecessary
and uncallcd for and he recommended that his b be
not paid. \ discussion by the Board followed NJ
Graham said the deputies performed no services, hut
that was no thcrs Mr. Wood said the protection
of the deputies was unnecessary that the warfare waccd
had benefited the farmers many Thousands ot dplarH
and now they did want 10 foot the bills Tor their op
moments. Mr. Ro-cncrlucc said the sheriff pu in hnl
for ~ a day and ne objected to the bills because n
work had performed Mr.. llirschhcrg said The fna
thut no blood shed not an argument that toe
bills should not be paid. Mr.. Board said the shc1h dt
not appont the deputies until urgently requested 10 do
so Mr. Royce said he I'm symprhy with tho "hc1rs'
ON that occason hut in strict Interpretation Of the law
hr had witnessed that would have be construed
as riofous Mr. Moore snid the Sheriff was lia1lc Tor
damages incurred from failure to provide protection
aud Tho bll. should be paid Mr.. Young thought the
appontncntS uncall"d for aud unnecessary. The
bills referred 20 the Law Committee Of the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Rosroy. Dec. 23.-The weather for the past
week in Boston has been remarkably stormy anu ''
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday there were , No.
snow storms the total fail Amounting 10 20 oio
was clear and cold the mercury falling rapy
dnrinr the day and touching zero at mdhiph~ i"o
noruinc tbe thermometer at the Signal Service s'"U
,,,,od 100 bs,o1v zero This Is the coolest day III
Rostop with the exception Of January ~ 1907 VIZ"
the glass indicated 100 below for IL years ~ ao
tcrs in the suburbs this morning lndicd'eu iIo'" ~
below zero & S"W eoheT prevailed last night and this
p,orning throughout New England. Bangor nc, zoo
,ho eyc,rv at 100 10 200 below Rocand Me- 10
Sg d one o the coldcst nights known on INC INC
coast AT Concord, N. H. the mercury sHoUu ' uarre
boIov and AZ Hanover from 800 10 800 below. barr
", ,rt SGo hrlow and In q number of towns arOlnu
Below. Falls the mercury ranged lrOnl 70 ~ ~ i,bt than
The mercury IN thes- towns Ia 100 lower tonsut tI,
lot n'ght At Plymouth, Mass. the harb0T Is ,ozoh
over and Tho Thermometer registers lo0 10 10 Vo"'
PITTsRrRG. Dec. 23.-This city was visited
to-day by one OF the worst storms experience" " ~,
ors II berop showing at daylight and continued uii
dusk when II changed steady warm ram Inc
are terrible condton,and many cellars are noou''
the damage To goods Of various kinds Il heavy Trans
are all DELAYED and telegraph wires ere prosirated ll
every direction Owing To heavy snow III VI 1, a.
hcla Valley and at The hrd-watcrS OF tLe AueBh'"!' u
aktrOus floods may oe expected. "
PETERsBrRG Va, Dec. 23-Snow fell here last nlEh'
and this morning depth Of nearly four inches Ano
Storm appears to quit general throughout 'he H'o'
extending tu the North Carolina linc IL 10 hc III V"
of any consequence here this season.
PRovIpENCr Il. J., Dee. 23.-siturday night was one
of the coolest known in Providence for several years
IN, III, Icury went 10 TO- below HIo
BALTIMORE, Dec. 23.-snow began falling TO-DAY "' =
o'clock A. the ground J. frozen haru lhctc ic pio'l
OF u deep snow. 80
SYRACUSE, " Y, Dec. GA cold wave reached Cen
tral New.York to-day, the thermometer ranging rom >
70 l5J below
ST. ions. n. u. Dec. 23.-This the coolest
dav NJ e season the thermometer recording is below
zero.
CHICAGO, Dec GA snowstorm over wide area pre-
vailed last night and to-day. II was followed by slee''
which turned to rain in places. The storm was
heaviest IN Southern Illinois, Indiana and Michigan
rri, ive bcen DELAYED from one c ten hours. Trlc-
r,phc communication has been greatly lucfiri'I "l'
on account Of the slcct especially toward the 7Ouu ana
the East
WoRCrsTrR. Mass, Dec. 23.-ThIs was tie codc't
morning known FOR years hcreabOuts, tie mcrcly rang
ing from TO- To 20 below zero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
NEW OFFICERS Oh THE IRISH CONFEDER-
ATION

The Irish Confederation met last night at
Clarendon Hall and elected the following officers Pres
dent Miles NJ OBrlen, of Limerick County; first vice.
nresident Thomas Doughorty. OF Derry; second vice.
president Thomas Rooney, Of Leitrim; corresponding
secretary John j. scanlon OF Limerick; recording secre-
tary, David Flynn of Tipperary; financial seSreGny,
Th9n as H. Mclaughlin of Leitrim; treasurer, william
DIrrvan, OF Kings and sergeantatarIns, Michael Cor
bett of Tipperary committee appointed To walt
on tbe Rev Dr Mcynn aud thank him for the interest
taken I'm he Confederation.