davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10

re tcNFtNsks HAVING DEVOTED MISSIONARY Cal.
LECTIo>s FOR TEN YEARS TO HIS OWN USE
NE~ LONDON, toSS-. April 10. Rev." w A r
Smith tcoluredl, now in 1al here awaiting trial In
The superior court for Sw1ndling under the pretehse
OF otlilg an African missionary has made a os4T-
icsson, IN which lac said he was never authorized
az missionary, but made good living by his false
reprt'>thtdilons- lie has been in the swindllng
business ior ten years, and used all the moIsey
raiSed Tor himself He says he never gave d cent
Tor missionary work. and that ne never had an ac-
cOIlpllue. smith secured letter Of recomIneuFis-
uon from John Is. cough He would work his IIss-
sage 10 America. and after swindllng church peple
10y gettlng money 10 found a Missionary home Tor
old iH'pple In N'iegaiIbia, would return Africa
he says he expected TO establish home for HIM
sell He was Just starting "A swindling tour
when arrested He says he viii now turn q new
leaf, aEd, when released VIII labor for the CONVEX
sion ol MS race. smith Is nItythree years Of are
lie VIII plead guilty and throw himself UPON The
mercy or the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10
BOOKS. DC.

LN.STER ANNOTNCEMENT.-wE HAVE NO HES
IL iation i'll saving that display of aster Gods
Is the lar est and st beautiful offered in Wash
lnctCn. and at pr4ces to suit every one
NEW BODKS-Ier Washington Season Jeanie
Goud Lincoln; No 40 Romance of Fort Monroe:
Mental Evolution III Animals Banrroft's History of
Atlantis. the Antedeluvian World. Donney: Darwin
ism tated by Himself h pand Side Lights of ing
sh Society. Grenvie Murray: Hayden's Dictionary Of
Dates fifth edition; The H. ssiaus in the Revolution E.
J. Lowell. A Wife Hard Won Jutice Nc Nair Wright
". H MORRISON
api AS Pennsylvania avenua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10
CONFESSION OF A CoLoRED swINpLER
Shocking Tragedy at Niagara Falls,
The German Minister 10 Washsrp,su

not RECALLED, But HE NAY Re TRANSFERRED
BE"iGN, April i0.-lhe rImor that Herr lou
El>eld'cher. the German millSter at Washington
Viii he recalled Is unioUadrd The question Of bis
transfer In another post, however WAS discuss.d
long before The Lasker Incident occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10

THE STAR ROUTE TR1AIs.-In the star route cases
hereafter Attorney General Brewster will have
charge in person, and appear in all future proceed
ings with Mr. Ker, the only special counsel remain
ing In the cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10

SERIOUS 1MPuTATIoNs CAST UPON MFssRs COOK AND
GIBsoN-CHARGEs OF 'sELLING oUTr MADE AGAINST
THOSE GENTLEMEN-AR COOKS TESTIMONY AS TO
his CONFIDENTIAL RELATIONS WITH PRESIDENT
GARFIELD CoNTRovERTED-THE PRESIDENT SAID TO
HAVE BEEN DISPLEASEp WITH HIS APPOINTMENT, &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10

NIGHT
SEDNlA, No, Alril l0-At last evenings session NJ
the republican state convention the report OF t.e
committee on resolutions was adopted The reso-
LuJiuls declare that the republicans Of Missouri rr-
new Their allegiance and adherence 10 the prfusi-
pies of the republican party as enunciated In the
national platform OF lSs0. and carried out by the
nuloiiiu administration ~ President Arthur; that
The republican party OF Missouri having buried = m
past differences, and being now united and bar
monlzcd. VIII diScOuntenance any man, or set oJ
men, who seek 10 create dis>ensiuns in their ranss
1hey pledge unfalIer1ng support 10 the natiohaI
nominees or the party. National questions are eft
10 te wisdom of the delegates 10 the national csn-
yenton. Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10

COMMANDER GEO. N. COFFIN, who is to command
the Alert, on the Greedy search expedition arrived
here yesterday, and at once ordered to duty a,
New York Ii connection with the expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10

NAVAL ORDERs-Commander George ". CONN
and Lieutenant Charles j. Badger, ordered to tenn
porary duty at New York in connection with the
Greely relief expedition Lieutenant John D. Keller,
and granted one years leave; Ensign Ridgely
Hunt has reported his return home, having been
February, and has been placed ON waiting orders;
Ensign F. w. Tappan, from the Tallapoosa. and
placed on waiting orders Sailmaker Nicholas
placed on waiting orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve
nue., s33'O, 1865; customs, s549, ,s27.Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10
National Grecuback Couxcusso
Missouri Republicans.

lNpANaPoIIs 1SD.. April i0.-The greenback
national convention Will be held on Nav sth. ..,,s
June 2d, a err0neOusly stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10

WHEN THE NATIONAL GREENBLCKERS MEET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10
Ex-Governor Gregory, Of Virginba,

RICHMOND, Va, April l0.-Ex-Gov. Jno NJ
Gregory died at his home In Charles CITY
last night, aged eighty years He was governor Of
Virginia In lS42. served Ia the legislature for sew
eral terms. and L. = district attorney for The
eastern district or Virginia from 1858 1850 VIXEN
he retired TO private life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10
Respected Citizens of Texas Shoot =
Nau WithOue lsrOvOcarSOm.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, April l0.-A dispatch fraW
Decatur says: Near Chico, on Saturday night, q
band OF armed men went 10 the home OF Smeth
Drew, noted character, and began q fusilade &C
the building. Drews nephew, lately from Missoun,
Nine arrests have been made, Including some 0f
the most respected citizens OF the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10

NEW HAVEN, CONN, April i0-Dr. Pliny A
Jewett one OF the leading Physicians OF this city,
died In Providence tins morning OF pneumonia H0
was, during the war, In charge OF the military hss-
pital In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10

HERR Won EIsENDRcKER, the German minister
says that he has received no news OF his intended
recall on account OF his attitude in the LaSkel
affair, as set forth In press cablegram from Berlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10
Failure I'm BOstOu


BOSTON, MASS, April i0-Davis q TAYLOR ooR
and grain dealers have suspended Liabilities IN
known, but the assets are large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10
kilograms to The Star.
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.

MISSOURI REPUBLICANs PLATrORs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10

lLUTTRELL'S.
Received this week fresh supply Of those pretty
COLORED SILKS.
in the new spring shades. at Is cents Very ne Heavy
Weight at al.
BILE. shades, at 81 25.
All the Spring Novelties in Wool Fabrics plain and
in combination
Fine ALL Wool Dress Goods at % cents
FrencL Bait te ~ inches wde printed In elegant
signs. at reduced plices.
JERSEa s. plain pleated and braided al colors and
prices
IA LUTTRELL CO.,
apps Sl7 Market Space
lust RECEIVED ANOTHER SUPPLY OF THE
- Patent Perfect Razors best quality guaranteed
and exchangeabe not satisfactory 80 each. at the
kodserS Cutlery Store. AS7 Pen0syvanis ave- Mh8- Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10

GONE TO MONTANA-Mr. II. NJ. Ewing and Miss
Kate D. Frye, OF the q. 8. treasurers ONCE, have
gone to Helena, Montana, to appear as witnesses
in suit concerning the loss, by theft, while in
bank notes forwarded by the treasurer to the First
National bank OF Fort Benton, Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10

Com COUNTRRFEITERS ARREsTED.-Pbflip Sau-
tori and Nicon Vidi were arrested last night in
New York city for manufacturing and passing
counterfeit twenty 1--WE cent silver coin. large
quantity OF the spurious coins was found In their
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-day
were Justice Gray, Senators Conger, Wilson, Miller
(Cal) and German, and Representative York and
Gen. Terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10

UNIVERSALLY PRESCRIBED BY THE
FACULTY.
A LAXATIVE AND REFRESHING FRUIT LOZENGE
TAMAR For CONSTIPATION HEMOREHOIDS
BILE HEADACHE LOSS OF Ape
JITE CEREBRAL CONGESTIJN.
lSDlES tTep2rvd by F. tiRIILON.
Chemist OF the Paris Faculty.
Sole iropTtetOr.
- rue de Ranbuteau Paris
nnuAoS TaYnar-unlike Pills and the usual purga-
GVes-is a.-rrsable take. and pro-
duces irritation ln:erferes with busi-
hess or pleasure.
Sold by all Drus.ists ap3-e,h I3v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10

EASTER OFFERING:
LEAVES OF SPRING"-by W nc
For sale by all the Bookstores at so cents IIpPIN
COTT Y co. ap2-2w
4 FINE ASSORTMENT OF EASTER CARDS AND
N hand PAINTED Easter t keus in and beautiful
d. signs. Washington Circulating Library, S07 18th
street northwest between III and streets apl
ENASTER CARDS AND EASTER GIFTS
CANT DESIGNS. EASTER CARDS FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOLS. ID NOTIONAL BOOKS. BIBLES, PRAY
Frs AND HYNNAIS.
c. c. PCKSEII.
feb22 41S 9tE street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10
EASTER CARps AND NOVELTIES

EAsTER CARDs AND NOVELTIES
At BAUN'S. 416 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
EXIRkAELY HANDSOME AND MARVELOUSLY
CHEAP.
Call and examine prices.
Prayer Books and Hynnals. Bibles and Catholic Devo-
tOnal Books al a reduction
' he following reduction prices of books is now
offered:
List price Our price.
Dickens. i vols, cloth. ............. go 81 S. 30
Navt rly. II vols. cloth. ....-.....-.. 1900 S%5
Smiles Self Help / vols. cloth .... 6Gt rs
Nacaueys Essays, 3 vols cloth. 40 154
lrvlne's Works. lU vols cloth 100 e9S
Shakespeare 1ennyso &c. 3 VS.. s'p. 80 LIS
Also the following Publications from 90 to 30 per
cent cheaIer than regular prices Her WASHINGTON Sea-
SON. by j. G. Line In: social ProbleIns." by Henry
George; old Lady Mary and Bread Winners"
BAUMS BOOK DEP, P,RTMENr
ap5 4l6 7th Street Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10

ZEE A ssss TEEERRR,
EE "A ssss I 81 RRR
EEEA ASsss i ZEE Z K
CCG A RER ODD sSss
9 IA X RID .DS
q A A RRR ID u 'SSS
q CAAA X RID DS p,
CCCA AR RDDD oSS' ;,
We making az our store and unique DESIGNS in
EASTEt BANNERS Prices 25-, 3s- and yJc each
A full stock of FRENCH TISSUE PAPER Tor making
TLOWERS Sc. No charge for hiIi- customers Low
make Payer Flowers. Mats. etc
J. JAY GOULD
r!h22-l9t Al NINTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10
.REw's DRue STORE.
SPECIAL BAneA1s Fon TINS w EEK

Lots s602 and S442 price s4 the above lots all
WOOL neat stripe paItaloons desirable in color made
in good style side and two hip pockets (some houses
only put in one). charge nothing for the one
it may come in handy and the price Is S4 you should
see this bargain.
Lots 3S47 and 334s two styles of the popular cork
screw worsted one dark gray the other color:
the style of coat is 4button cutaway (he thing this
SEASON. Al the IN st remarkable part Is tn extreme
low price $3.50 Three for trading with us:
rst very full stock Of fresh goods second light
store As it Is possible to third last but the most
important OF all we are the only house that give legal
written this renders 1t safe place to deal or
to recommend others.
GEORGE SPRANSY
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR.
tG7 SEVENTH STREET
apt Opposite U. 8. Post Ohaca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10

I AIDES ATTENTION..
LATEST PARTISAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS
MILE NJ. j. PRANDI
WILL REMAIN UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE At
MRS NJ. J. HUNTS. 1909 STREET
To meet increasing demands tor many customers
RliEA WAVES! SHINGLED BANGS,
These styles need be In the hairlrpss.rs hands
Always in order by plain combing Hair Dressed and
Bangs ShinSlel ap3 In,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10

COMPUTATIONS BY THE SENATE.
The Senate in executive session confirmed the
following nominations yesterday: Thos H. Reeves
to he agent for the Indians OF the Quapaw agency
in the Indian Territory. VIM. w. ROckhill to be
second secretary OF the legation OF the United
States to China. Charles T. Mccoy to be register
OF the land Office at Aberdeen, Oak. Also several
postmasters, among them Grafton Moore, at An
napolis Md.
MINOR NOTES.
4 delegation from Philadelphia had a hearing
before the House rver and harbor committee this
morning. and urged the necessity OF extensive i'm
prOVementS to the river and harbOr at PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10

MASSAGE AND SWEDISH MOVEMENT CURE BY
Au PROF HARTNIG NISSEN, 81 10th street north
vest Ladies' Hours ~ to l. GentleInen's 3 to 6 D. ~
In 1rctN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10

puring the day, as has been the case on the pee
Ce1nS days OF the tnal. several members OF tbs
citzeus committee occupied seats IA the court
room. - +N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10

ID TRICYCLES
AND ACCESSORIES
SOYS BICYCLES and vELOCIPEDES SPECIALITY
PURCHASERS TAUGHT FREE.
Repairing executed promptly the most skillful
Boys Bicycles sold on instanents
NM Z. SCRIBNER'S
RIDING SCHOOL,
I10s street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10

u.
When he went 10 the bank, hurried and excited
statements were made TO him. They would show
that McDevitt had done just what vigilant officer
and reasonable man would have done. They would
show that the first time that Finder knew OF The
robbery was when he met McDeyitt on the street
Car afterwards, and when ne told McDeyitt OF hav
ing seen Burke and others on the Treasury steps
They would show that these men, with satchtl.
and linen busters, WHOM Mr. McDeyiIt and Mr.
Middleton met at the city Hail. were innocen;
travellers who had stopped TO look. because OF a
recent injury TO the City Hall by storm. 1t was
necessary part OF the story OF Little Horace. WHO
had had ample time for elaboration. 10 lientify
these travellers as the thieves, ia order secure an
apparent corrOboration OF his testimony BY Mr.
Middleton. They would show, he said, that Film.
der, In his negotiation, was acting not IN the In
terest OF the thieves, but In the interest OF the
bank. Mr. Christy closed at one O'Clock.
JUDGE wYLIE REVIEWS THE EVIDENCE FOR THE
PROSECUTION.
Judge Wyle suggested that there were some
points to which he wished 10 call the attention OF
counsel. He referred to the two pending indict-
mentS. one OF which mentioned the bonds stolen.
and the other the other securities stolen with the
that OF receiving stolen property knowing 1t TO
have been stolen. "There are two things" said
Judge Wylie, necessary at least TO prove One is
that the property was stolen That you have
proved beyond all question The next point is TO
prove this property or some OF lt was received by
by an agent They must have come into the actual
manual reception OF the property. do not see
where there Is any evidence OF that kind against
McDeviet McDev1tt may have been concerned in
getting the thing up, but he is not charged with
that; he is charged with receiving the property
stolen, knowing it TO be stolen. Ii there Is any
evidence that any property ever came into Nc
Dev1tt.s hands. It has escaped my attention.
AS TO Finders" continued Judge wylie,
she may be q great deal worse man than
McDev1tt or most men, He may have been
with having received this stolen property from The
thieves, knowing IL to have been stolen, and In the
interest OF the thieves, or course The propert
stolen was restored, and restored through Finder
and under Flinders employment by the bank
There had been some evidence that Finder had
been guilty OF fraud upon the bank, because In
the interview with them be Sad the property was in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-04
Cuban Fl1rts.
a. 7. Sun.)

Cuban girls have got flirting down to a
science. A New York or Chicago girl is
clumsy beside one of these maidens. The
Cuban girl must have her fan with her OF
she won't engage in the teiegraphic combat.
Without a fan flirting is-ra1u ana clnmsv
of requiring boldness is heightened by a sug-
gestion of modesty. Then, again, it is more
safe, for if man who has had dozen play
full messages flashed to him from behind
fan should presume to hasten matters by any
imprudence the Cuban girl has only to close
her fan and look at him in cool surprise, and
he will doubt his own senses and go away
uncertain whether he saw her firt with him
or only thought he did. These girls height
en- the effect of each of the few signals used
In Irritation by combining each one with a
movement of their fans. A glance of admit
ration must be caught in the instant be-
tween the removal and replacing of the fan
before the face, and if caught it seems
thousand fold more misehievous than it
would have looked if The fan had not lent
something Of slyness and secresy to it. Just
so it is with smile. The flirting girl smiles
behind her fan, allows the young man to see
the mischievous expression and then hides
1t in confusion, Imagine Immediate az
terward roguish laughing glance over the
top OF the fan, or just at the side of it, shot
direct at the mark, and then replaced by q
view of demure, round face, respondent
with its coal-black eyes and ruby lips, turned
calmly in another direction, and wearing
the expression of statue. There is proba-
bly, more filtration in Cuba than anywhere
else, but this habit the young women have
of resting in the windows is taken advan-
tage of by the young men, and curious Gus
tom has grown out of it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-04
SEVERE CASE
LIVER COMPLAINT
- CURED BY -
DR.. {. A. LIBBY,
EAST ROCHESTER,.

1t is with pleasure 1 give the following facts to
the public, hoping they may prove beneficial to
some who are now suffering as have suffered: For
the last twenty years have been troubled more or
less with chronic liver difficulty. In the Spring
and fall have usually suffered most, but it was
not until the month of March last that was Obliged
to give up and take my bed What 1 have suf-
Tered SINCE only those who have been similarly af-
hcted can possibly know; but it sufces to say that
life was at times burden, which it seemed / could
not much longer endure. have had three physi-
clans, one OF whom seemed to benefit me- but to my
dismay relapse occurred and found myselfif DOS
ssible worse than ever
In the extremity of my suffering, DIR. Libby was
called in ana to my surprise as well as that of my
family, he gave me immediate relief from my
intense pain without dose of medicine or applica-
ton of any kind; that my astonishment as well as
gratitude were unbounded it is unnecessary to saw
do not wish to be understood that he cured me en-
trely In one treatment, but that he gave me imme-
date relief is true and he has never failed to take
away my pain whenever have been suffering One
OIL my physicians pronounced the gall duct closed
and said was in danger of cancerated or liberated
liver, the import of which to me and my family was
your time is short, your days are numbered"
Indeed think large majority of my friends have
0hOusht IL luIpOSslDle GudG L SQOulQ ever be well
again, but thanks to DR.. Libbys skill, l am now
able to perform my accustomed amount of labor
and feel as well as ever. The DIR. treated me
should say rather than half of the time for six
weeks When he commenced treating could take
nothing as nourishment but milk, and now am
eating whatever please, and have been doing SO
the larger part of the time have been under his
treatment. have gained very much in flesh, and
the constipation usually attendant on troubles like
mine, and In my case vey SeDere has been entirely
removed and the punches or external protuberances
on my side have also entirely disappeared My wife
AYERS that but for DR.. Libby, should have been
laid away, and L am forced to concur with her in
her opinion. During the whole course of treatment
he has not given me drop of medicine of any kind,
or made any local applications. What the power is
that he possesses and understands how to apply. I
do not know, but that he does possess the power is
an undenSabte fact There is no need that L should
advertise Dr. Libby, but in this connection wish to
say have been acquainted with him for more
than dozen years, and having beeu engaged in
trade in the place and or less with him, have
mad as good chance as any one to know something
OF him. AS man of Veracity, and gentleman of
the highest moral character, he stands unim-
peached. 1 can heartily recommend the sick and
afflicted to seek his aid and firmly believe if you
are in condition to receive help, you will receive
1t under his metaphysical treatment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-04

Mr.. Hamlins speech was frequently inter
rupted by applause and cheers.
Mr.. Boutelle entered the hall at the close of
Mr.. Hamlin's speech, and was loudly an.
plauded.
The second speaker was the Hon. Lewis
Barker, who said the question of the campaign
was which OF the two parties shall be put in
possession OF the government. Abiding to the
desertion of the Independents he said: For
every silk hat and pair of silk stockings that
leaves Us, We shall get five pairs of overalls
and brogans in their place. These men will be
with US, for they know to what end parties
tend.
Congressman Boutelle was next introdu ced
and greeted with cheers His speech is not
reported; but he gave brief sketch of the
doings OF the convention which placed Blaine
and Logan in nomination, and contrasted it's
action, which gave full expression to the will
OF the people, with that of the Democratic
convention, which was gagged by the unit rule.
Mr.. Boutelle closed his speech, which was
warmly received, by reciting David Bakers
well known poem, The Old Ship of State"
Democratic Rally i'm Bangor.
The Democrats opened the campaign in Ban
gor Saturday night, bya meeting in the City
Hall, which was largely attended Speeches
were made by Hon. John B. Redman, Hon.
Geo. W. Ladd, Hon. Gorham L. Boynton,
Hon. j. P. Bass and j. F. Snow, president of
the Cleveland and Hendricks club Just organ
lied. During the evening tive campaign flags
were flung to the breeze.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-04
Repnbiscnz Gaucuse..

A large caucus of the Republicans of Cor
ham was held on Saturday afternoon at the
town house. Joseph Garland was elected
chairman and Mr.. Everett Files secretary
The following list of delegates were unani-
mously elected to represent the town in the
county convention; Mr.. II. A. Millett, Lewis
Mcclellan, Charles johnson, j. N. Newcomb,
Theodore Shackford, Joseph Fosg and Samuel
Garland. The caucus came together for the
purpose of renomnating Stephen Hinkley,
Esq, for representative, and was disappointed
in learning that his business engagements. were
such that he could not accept. There was an
unanimous expression of regret that the town
should lose the services of so faithful and eff
fcient public servant. Remarks were made
by Governor ROBBIE, Judge Waterman, H. A
Millett, Lewis Mcclellan and f. P. Irish All
present joined Blaine and Logan Club. and
a committee was appointed to select officers
and report to an adjourned meeting. The
caucus adjourned until MoDday afternoon, the
18th Of August, at 230 o'clock, when q candi-
date for town representative will be nomi-
mated.
Other delegates were elected from the fol-
lowing towns:
Windham-J. W. Doughty Charles Rogers,
Charles Jones, John W. Lombard, George W.
SWEET.
Cape Elizabeth-E. N. Jordan, A. C. Chaplin, A.
d. Boyd, f. II. Hartford, j. S. Pickett, NJ. A.
Hanna
Deering-D. D. Chenery, E. B. Sargent, j. O.
Phenix, c. B. Varney, George Libby, A. NJ. Parker,
F. NJ. Monntfort.
ScarDoro-A. B. Larrabee, S. D. Plummer