davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05

District Government Affair."
LIQUOR LICENSES.
The Commissioners to-day approved the applica.
ton for liquor license OF Lawrence Hickey, and dis
approved that OF John Fitzmorts.
FoRD's OPERA HousB.-The Wyndham company
gave another complete performance last evening,
and the excellent acting was appreciated by large
audience. Tonight delicate Ground" and where's
the Cat" viii be produced
RRFus1 10 GIVE HIGHER wAGEs-Tne Master
Ginning to accede TO a demand made by the Plumb
ers Laborefs association for an advance OF twenty
nve cents day In wages The wages now paid is
N.75 per day, and the laborers ask 81.
SHOT By HIS SoN.-Noses NJ. Ellick, dry goods
merchant In Richmond. Va, was fatally shot Mon
shots at his father. Two OF which took effect In his
back The son was arrested while I'm the act OF
and other domestic troubles are the alleged cause
OF the tragedy. Moses Elnck was committed TO
jail bail being refused
THREE MARRIAGES AT ONCR-A triple marriage
recently occurred In Monroe. La, the contracting
Norman N.Y. James " r ann and MS Mss D Rs
A. Hill, Mr. A B. Norman and Miss Sarah L. Mont
gomery. The ages Of the grooms are 81, p and %
est groom married the oldest bride. The same jus
tice, Norman, united the couples Two OF the
grooms were brothers Of two Of the brides and the
remaining bride. Miss Hill
DEATH or PECULIAR CHARAcTER-There died
suddenly at the hospital at WflkeSbarre. Pa, on
saturday, L B. va1ne, OF Louisiana. Upon exami-
nation into bis affairs II was discovered that his
real name was John T. Sybert, an eccentric miser,
who had lived many years In a cave IN the noun
tains back of Berwick. For years past he had been
suspected Of stealing horses and mules, which were
taken to the cave and killed and the meat sold for
beef in the nelghborhood where he lived He was
seventy -fve years old, and since his death memo
randum book has been found, showing that he had
500 to his credit In the Peoples Bank here
CHANGED WITH PENSION FRAUDs.-A bill OF in
tictment was found at the last term OF the United
states district court In Philadelphia against WIN. j.
Rainie. formerly q cOnveyancer ana real estate
agent In Philadelphia, charging him with fraudu-
lently procuring persons TO personate pensioners
He could not be found, and bench warrant for his
arrest was issued II was recently learned that he
had taken up his residence In Topeka, Kansas He
was arrested there few days ago and brought
back Monday. He was committed 70 prison TO
await tiAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05

Posr1rAsTKR GENKRAL GRESHAM AND THE VACANT
JUDGEsHn.-The President has received many re-
quests nom prominent lawyers Of Indiana and
other western states to nominate Postmaster Gen.
ship made vacant by the death OF Judge Drum
mond. It is reported that such position would be
very acceptable to General Gresham. It Is stated
at the White House, however, that only Mr. Ores
ham, himself, can say whether he 1s weary OF the
duties OF Cabinet ofdcer or noC.
Tn LAsKHR RKsoLuTroNs--Iti b stated that the
Lasker resolutions which were returned BY Bis
marck are now In the hands OF the German minis
ter who win transmit them to the House through
the Secretary OF State AZ soon - the House com
mittee on foreign affairs q assured that Bismarck
regrets hts hasty action, and no untamdly mean
iu0 was tntond0d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05

CALLED on TIE PKEsIpENr.-Mr. Henry Irving
called upon the President at the White House To-
day. He was accompanied by Secretary Chandler
Mr.. Joseph Hatton. the London Journalist and
Representative Phelps Rev Henry Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05

RRFUs8 10 GIVE HIGHER WAG8s.-The Master
Plumbers association has adopted resolution de-
Ginning TO accede TO a demand made by the Plumb
ers LaborerS association for an advance or twenty
nve cents day In wages The wages now paid is
N.75 per day, and the 1aborers ask s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05

fre occurred at 1901 10th street this morning at
10 O'Clock, caused by q defective fiue. IL was con-
fined to the third story. The house was occupied
by w. H. Fridley, and owned by John Weaver. The
damage was about $500, covered by insurance.
Assembly No PAS, h. OF L.. has elected the follow
ing delegates to the Emancipation Day convention:
G. A Wills, J. q. Brown, Lewis Payne. Alternates,
Thomas Simms, John Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05

FoRD's OPERA HousH.-The Wyndham company
gave another complete performance last evening,
and the excellent acting was appreciated by large
audience. Tonight "Delcate Ground" and "Wheres
the CaV viii be produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05

IN 1883 for years BY The Lex
eaPiss1 Of 81 o Sooto which reserve fund Of over
BY an overwhelming popular vote fte franchise was
made part Of the present State Constitution adopted
December ID, A. D. 1879.
The oglv Lottery voted on and endorsed bv tho
people Of any State.
1Ta GRAND SlNoL1 NUlGDIR DRAWINGS take paAcO
a, ,sPiENDD OPPORTUNITY TO WIN FOR
THIRD GRAND DRAWING. GLASS N TIE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. AT NEW ORLEAN6 TUES
DAY. MARCH II. 1854
166TH MONTHLY DRAWING.
CAPITAL PRIZE. s75OOO
10000 Tickets at Is each. Fractions in 6fths in pro
portion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
do. do. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
do. do. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
2Pnss Of o. 000 l2Q00
4y'S~ST
10 do. 500 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
w. $gsXX
w. x
1SSsSSHDX
eApproximation frizss 81 s75o....... 67se
DO. Do. S00....... 400
DO. DO 260....... 2.2bO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05

Quotations Of Stocks and Bonds and information re-
garding the Markets received through wires IN
STANTLY, direct from the New York Stock Exchange
All orders executed and reported PROMPTLY ja26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05

DIVORCE GRANrED.-To-day, IN the Equity
Court. Judge Macarthur. made a decree uf dIyorc,.
In the case ~ Patsy johnson against stephen %
Johnson. giving permission 20 Complainant 20 ne
sumo her maiden name OF Grant She CHARGED
johnson with cruelty and adultery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05

District Government Affairs.
LIQUOR LICENSES
The Commissioners to-day approved the applica.
ton for liquor license OF Lawrence Hickey and dis
approved that OF John FttZmOniS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-05

RANGE or THE TBERsoNErIR--The following
were the readings at The ONCE OF the chief sgnsl
officer to-day a IN, ESQ. IL an, 3OA pm kaa
MAXIMUM. 81 s. minimum. 2ld
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-09
WORK MAPPED OUT
FoRTHE Observation-Disclosures
Tho Various dtasurea to b. Considertd-The Qslek
Time nadsbI tho Special Corrtspoadsntl' TrAia
Over The D. I y. Ruad-Aa Iad.p.nd.nt
Pspeft Opinion On tho Nomination.

I WASHINGTON, D. O., June 7.-Mr. Willit
expscta to call up in the House OF Repre-,
sensatives tomorrow, the River and Har'
Dor Appropriation Bill and ask for night
sessions to continue to consider it. Frienda
of tho measure think vote may be reached
Monday evening or early Tuesday. The
General Deficiency Appropriation bill was
reported to the House Saturday and Mr..
Randall aaid he would call it up Tuesday.
The measure Is long one and will proba.
bly, require two or three days to dispose OF
It. II vote Is reached before Thursday
MIR. Eaton will on that day call up the bill
relative to the Presidential count. II Oh.
portuni!y offers during the week Mr.. Lewis
Will ask for vote on the measure provid.
Ing Tor the forfeiture Of the land grant to
the New Orleans, Vicksburg < Baton
Rouge company, which remains as un.
finished business. Saturday has been set
apart ior the consideration OF the bill to
amend the Thurman sinking fund bill.
The Utah bill Ia tho unfinished business
on the Senate calendar, and II Senator
Hoar returna in season 1t will probably be
called up Monday. No one can predict
the day Of final action upon it. The Con.
sular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill
will be reported to the Senate Monday,
but will probably not be called up for dis
cussion before Wednesday or Thursday.
Senator Hill make an effort to secure con.
aideration Of the Postal Telegraph Bill altor
the Utah billis disposed OF II no appropria.
ton bills stand in the way,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-09
WEST vlnaINl.AUADHnY,
An Account OF fIne ,C0mnicncemc
aS Exercises mt that lnxiiiuiton.

. I.
An Account OF tue . Com M en- cnt
VISA Exercises mt that Insiituiion. IL
Correspondence Of The Inttlli0enc.. z =. =. : W..
BucKHANSoS, w. Va, juno 6.-The
lirat annual Commencement OF West Viz
Einia Academy occurred in tho United
Brethren Church at Buckhannon Wednes-
day a7d Thuraday evenings, Juns 4sh Uar d
oh. Under the supervision Of Profezfcr
LIZ. John this institution, though yonng,
has won for Itself. an enyiable !rsputstii n
iu the State, and iproniaes much to i.s
patrons the coming year. During the past
year about eighty students have been en-
rolled, the most OF whom have made COM
mendable progress IN their B!udias, and ex-
press senslresatisfactionT with hainstiuction
and Eeneral.management OF Gfriirs. The +.
evening exercises consisted in addresses on
history and. y, various practical subjects,
which wore treated iu 4 philosophical man.
nsr and elected applause. from tho large
audience present. The piano solos, Duets,
and vocal quartettes, were rendered. with
an!endid eil,ct, which spoks well for Mrs.
Hall, tho music teacher, - gs5fs,.
One Of the special features OF tho occa.
sion was "Dle Wacht AIN Rhein, rendered
by the class in German, led by tho teacher,
MIS- Jus!ina Stevens. ,5 ,YtirS,z!2 IL. x
The people cf Buckhannon TUNED out
en- masso both evenings, and commend in
brightest terms the exercises throughout.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-09
HLAtNE'Y nclIINaTIoH
criticised by the london "rimeun and
Pail Mnlt "Eazeire.n


Pail Mall "GazelIe."
LONDON. June The Times eaye :
"Blaine's nomination will be received
with satisfaction. Not only hss he been
the most popular candidate, but tho most
conspicuous and respected politician in
the ranks Of the Republican party, which
has done itself honor by the nomination Of
80 we'll known and distinguished man.
II the Democrats could mske up their
mind TO definite, reasonable free trade
policy they would certainly aecure more
sympathy on this side OF the Atlantic than
hitherto. Meantime, We congratulate the
Republic On the choice OF candidate 40
eminently suited as Blaine is to repreaent
and uphold the dignity OF the United
Under the heading, "a Bescons6eld
Beyond the Sea-" the Pail Mall Ga.etLe saws:
"Blaine's nomination is the most notabla
event for England since Lincoln'a assasai.
nation. Wherever Blaine can oust the
British from the position they hold on the
American continent he will endsayor to
replace English influence and trade by
American. His menacing intimation lhst
he would disregard the Clayton.B .Bulwer
treaty IL an evil sugury for the future rela-
items OF England aud Americs. His inter.
vention in Peru was mopt ominous whom
he declared tina! .he disliked England to
win commercial triumphs in fields Iegiti.
mately belonging to- America. ENGLAND
will watch with extreme solicitude the
progress Of the campaign" :" =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-09
LOGAN REcElyts TEE NEWS,
Takcn to tho Door Of, his Residence I
,t4 Address the Crowd.

Takcn to the Door Of Ills. Residence TO
,tr Address the Crowd. 3
WASHINGTON, June AT 10 o'clock last
evening General Logan sat in hiu library
converting with q friend upon the events
Of the days ses,ion Of tire convention at
Chicago. In the adjoining room Mrs. Lo.
gan was converting with party number
ing eight or ten ladies' and two or three
gentlemen. Half a dozen excited men
rushed in when Mrs. Logan read the tele-
.::ilra announcing his nomination for Vice
President. The Generals face at the firpt
salutatiou wore look Of something resem.
bling surprise, but it gave way to blushes
and broad smiles az he was aeized by ladies
and gentlemen and conducted to the front
window III Response to the domsnd from
the Street below. Speech" speech"
shouted the crowd OF thousand
white and colored men in about equal pro.
portions, and again the General, now a
priaoner in the hands Of bis agreed captors,
took up his march. Tho way YVES cleared
with difficulty through the hall, down slairs
and out to the front door, where standing
upon the ateps OF the mansion, the General
was cheered very frequently by his visit.
ors. Silence was secured and General Lo.
gun in voice inaudble to more than half
the crowd, said: "Friends, I thank you
for your kind greeting tonight. am not
prepared to make speech. Again thank
you. Good night" The General and Mrs.
Logan were then conducted back 10 the
parlor oi the mansion, and the doors being
thrown open the crowds pressed in, and
forming in line, filed past, shaking the ex-
tended hands Of both the General and his
vile. In half en- hour they we're gone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-09

LONDON, June Much uneasinesg has
been caused among Government officials
in London by the latest Imperial utter
ances from St. Petersburg. This is attrib.
nted to "a. growing belief in Russia that
England iB gradually retiring from lis for.
mer policy, Of empire extension. Russia
hes formally announced that it has de.
cided to abandon its recent intention OF
evacus.ing Central Asia, and hay pro.
claimed a determination to extend il,
Asiatic frontiers. This announcement
contains for England s.inginc Threat.
being coupled with the declaration that
Russia believes it will ps. better for Eng.
land to confine her energies in the East in
tho future within the, natural boundaries
OF India. The Cars advisers 70 10 vroat
pains to assert that Rusaia,has no desjgns
on Iudiu, but it is impossible for Enplish.
men to believe that Russian states are not
engaged in constant intrigues in that
direction The English people, however,
seem 10 10 apathelic concerning any
design Russia may have, and the present
Engiiah government seems too absorbed
in the troublesome Egyptian question to
properly meet the new issue. - In.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-09
FRI; RECORD.
Iron Works Burneu-FOur Children Con.
fA sUnncd In - Dwelling.

Iron Works Burned-Fouro children Con.
~ sumcd in ~ Dwelling.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June THE, In
diauapolis Malleable Iron works burned
tonight. Loss, 100000; owned by a stock
company, a. "A. Pole, Of Cleveland, Ohio,
President. The fro was discovered in the
cupols, after the workn had shut down.
Following is the insurance.: Imperial.
London, SIT. 900; Hore, Now York, Sic.
600; PhGaix, Hartford, $4,000; Trauers'.s
Chicago, $40, 900; Mauu;sc,urers'. Boston
5000; Ci,izeos', New York, 5000; Slar,
New York, $4,000; West Chester, Now
York, 81. 800; Shoe and Leather, Boston, So
OnILLlcorHE. O., June IA firo at Balm
bridge, Last night, destroyed tho livery
stably Of George Armstrong and a number
OF dwellings. Thomas A., SOL Of Mr.. Arm
strong, aged 1G years, willis attempting to
gct horses out of the burning stable was
suf1ocated and burned 10 death. & L,ss
aeout Sl5. 5000, slightly insured. 4,
OTTAWA, June THE residence Of
Alexander Carroll, twenty miles from this
city, wss' burned by lightning la1t night.
Four children persisted. q s,,11.%@ III.
rEsMoISEs, Iowa, June S.-Tbis evening
the large round house and repair ahops OF
the Wabash, St Louis & Pacific, ST. Louis,
Dasmoines & Northern and Dssmoines <
Northwestern railroads burned to the
ground. 1t ia supposed to be tho work Of
an 'incendiary. Nino engines were de.
stroyed, alao all the machinery, the stalls
in the repair shops together with ono pes.
senger coach. Approximate loss Sl25 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-09
Trouble ut SoNs.

SOFIA, June THE servian Diplomatic
agent, under threat Of instant withdrawal,
demanded the reinstatement of tho mill.
tary post on this side OF the Mimck, the
immediate expulson from Sofia and yari.
GUS Districts Of ell ssryian refugees, includ-
ing Metropolitan Michael. The populace
is greatly excited. ys, ts v i ~ ~ =
BELaRADE, June 7.-Tho Servian, Gov
ernment haa announced that n number Of
escaped revolutionists whom Bulgaria has
allowed to live in the vicinity OF the Ser.
Wan frontier, aroundcWiddin and Sofia,
invaded servian territory, burned houses
and killed the Mayor OF Dautcbie near
Vratarni:za, aud occupied Mt. Drevenik,
near Rescove!z. The entire Timak district
is alarmed. The Premier hes demanded
eAtl6tactlQ1, T5 51.aJ- fegs N ---7. r lf," 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-09
A SHOT FROM AMBUSH
PtNETRArEs THE BRAIN OF 4 MINER.
ths Cold Blood,d act. usprovoktd Murder Of
samua DoriInE At s..ub.n,ills Yesterday.
nln0r Shooting lnI!r IN tho simp CITY.
Number Of Arrests Made on Suspicion.

sTkupESvlLLE, O., Juue s.-Tho Filth
Ward, in this city, was the scene to-day Of
mysterious murder. At an early, hour
this morning John Buchanan, aged nine
teen shot John Branigan in the leg. About
an hour later John Yoder, David Yeler,
Tony Brogan and Samuel Bowling were
walking up the Cleveland and Pitts.
burg Railroad track on their
way home, when two shots were
fred from the bushes on the roadside.
One ball entered Dowlinss brain near
the right ear and killed him instantly.
Buchanan gayo himself up for shooting
B'anigan,b but denied killing Bowling. The
wo Yodcrs and B,ogan have been arrest.
I'd on suspicion. Bowling was a coal
miner and married.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-09
THE CIVIL SERVICE ACT.
Tho committee Report In Favor Of Let
~ ting the hienvure Alone.

Tho Committee Report In Favor Of Let.
tty ting the n,ensure Alone. Z!
WASHINGTON, June IAN adverse re.
port, made to-day by the Committee on
Civil Service Reform upon bills to repeal
the civil service act, says the committee
has diligently investigated the workings Of
the commig,ion appointed to execute the
Law, end heartily recommend it for tho in.
telligent and efficient administration Of
that important branch of executive power.
The report then sets forth and reviows the
evils Of what is known es the 1spoil sys.
tenn" Of appointments to Office, and con.
tinues as followt: Elt@sFs sIa
"'Since the organization ci the Civil Ser
vice Commission great good hes been &C.
complained in many directions and better
feeling psrvades the dominant public ssnti.
ment On the subject OF reform in the civil
service, inspiring q hopo that at no distant
day the benefits OF similar laws may extend
throughoutseveral States, and by harmony
and homogeneousnees OF sentiment and
action, much Of that which now contributes
to the bitterness OF political contests and
the scandal OF our free Institutions, shall
be forever eliminated and destroyed, both
State and National.
your committee are entirely satisfied
With the thorough, conscientious and non.
partisan work Of the OWL Service Commits.
sion, and are justified in the belief that its
continuance will aid to large degree in
eradieating the prevalent eyils OF the civil
service OF the Government, remove Just
complaint aud restore public confidence in
the work performed by these subordinate
officials, and we can soc no wisdom in the
proposed repeal Of the law. Your commit.
tee unanimously recommend the adverse
rnnnrt - 2 :. ----.----. ~ - -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-09
Work OF THO He'd Crouy Eoolety. Z

WAsulSaTox, D. O., June s.-Lstiers re-.
ceived here by the American p.aeciation Of
tho Bed, Gross from its president, Mics
CLARA Barton, who has been engaged in
relief work along the Mississippi, state that
che Is now moving slowly up the Ohio river
with the Red Gross steamer, on her return
home. She stops at out OF the way places
where much dintress still exists,
and he's furnished hundreds OF des.
ttute fsmilis5 With houaehold auppliea
that could not otherwise have been
acquired in months. She reports vast
tracts Of country in the lower Miesiesippi
valley as still under water and the 80 fisring
a. sxtYeEle. Much stock must perish not.
witbstanding the timely 9oyernmsnt aid
and tho generous responses to the Red
Croes appeal. She Is still shipping supplies
to the local societies South and will keep
one egenesal agent in the field until the callH
Tor help cease. .. 5;'R hi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-09

Of the Special Correspondenis' Train
from, Chicago tO Hnsiiinston, Ea,

or the Special Correkponden,s' Train
from Chicago tO HnstiinSton. .Nal
WARRINGTON, D. O., June S.-The special
newspaper train over tho Baltimore and
Ohio Road conveying the Washington cor.
respondents from, tue Convention, left
Chicago at 2:l0 p. m. Saturday Tor $40
Eastern time), and arrived here at . o'clo.k
this afternoon. While the actual running
time was but nine hours and thirty
minutes, the time Of the special train from
Chicago to Chicago Junction, 27S miles,
was six hours and thirty minutes; actual
running tims FIVE hours and thirty-fiys
minutes, an average OF upwards Of tifty.
two miles per hour, an unprecedented run
for the distance. Fr
At ono time 81 mile5 was accomplished
in 50 minutes, and frequently single miles
in from 56 to 6S seconds. Tho final q
miles from Barnesville to tho Ohio river
was made in % minutes, and G miles OF the
distance was run in 4 mi1utee, or at the
rate Of 30 miles an hour. The 463 miles
from, Chicago to the Ohio river was run in
- AouAo oAa ~ luluultb, luCluulUV 90
stopH, actual running time hours and 20
minutes; or, the unparalleled average for the
distance Of over so miles per hour. The
fun from the Ohio river to Washington
was an excellent one, but no special effort
wss made other than to bring
the entire run to within 90
hours until Washington Junction was
reached when the engineer was in
sIucted to run in the last II miles at the
rate Of a mile minute. He excelled the
limit by half minute and ran l63 miles
in Il minutes and the Il miles in ,4S!
minutes. .gs|
Notwithstanding the high rate Of speed
attained the weary correspondents enjoyed
the most comfortable night'srepose. There
is no doubt that the actual running time
could have been reduced to IS hours be.
tween Chicago and Washington. The cor.
respondents adopted series OF resolutions
thanking Major Pangborn for the luxuri-
GUS train, Charles Selden, Of the telegraph
company, for the splendid entertainment
during the trip and conductor Dnvall for
his magnificent run,- N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-09

~ BALTIMORE, June TAT st. Mary's Cath
Ollie Theological Seminary there was ordi.
nations and comforting Of orders to-day as
followe: 3--f5rE, 55ss ''}3 gAs'
Chicago: Minor orders, P. ]. Muldoon,
J. NJ. Tierney; Tonsure, P. J. O'Connor, T.
Carnby nnd W. N. Perry. Cincinnati:
sub.Daacons, Revs. j. Il. Holthoua, ]. L.
Cusack, A. T. sourd; Tonsure, G. H. Won
der Aho, A. Gerdes, ~. A. shee, @. A.
Hickey, NJ. p. Neville, NJ. ]. Kelly. Gov.
ington: SUBJ Deacon, Rev. w. B. Ryan.
Davenport: Deacon, Rev. W. Mccormick;
sub.Deacons, Rev. j. B. Hummert, J. F.
O'Flanagar;; minor orders, ]. +. Mahoney.
Detroit subDaacon, Rev. ~. Garry; Ton.
sure, =. II. B. Macy, j.. NJ Schneider, L.
|. i. Brancbeau, !. L: P. Golderick, M. y.
Fleming, Q. Sporer, +. +. O'Rourke, w. q.
Reauey. Peoria: Minor orders, y. A.
Donovan. Pittsburg: Tonsurp, J.tV.
Hacker, B. Mcdonald. tYincenues: Sab.
Deacon; Rev. P. H. Rowan. Colorado:
Tonsure, J.. j. G;bbins. Nebrasks: Sub.
Deacon, K. s. +. Carroll; Tonsure, F. Q.
ElktIIAQ, - re- H.N.H. D.. ......