davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-26
LIME KILN WISDOM.
Brudder Gardner Diseourses on Fred.
Douglass Marriage.
Detroit Free Press.
The Secretary then announced the fol-

ACADEMY CORNERS, Pa.
Brother Gnrdnsr:
DEAR SIR-It has been reported here by
men Of color that you attended, the wedding
Of Hon. Fred. Dough- and ''stOod up" with
him. and after the ceremonies made a neat
little speech highly recommending the match,
and there declared that in case your old
woman should leave this world soon for a bet
ter one and you thought she would you
would unite your hand with some white
woman. or words 10 that effect II is said
you made inquiries about the Hon. F. D-'s
secOnd wife's unmarried sister, etc.
Did you then and there declare that all
prominent members Of your club, such as
Waydown Beebe, Giyeadam Jones, Trustee
Puliback and even Rev. Penst0ck had adj
vised you % make q "Ncpolian' Of yourself
yet dfvOrced-and they would follow SUITE
An early reply 10 the foregoing viii relieve
the minds Of an anxious lywaiting public with
pulse seventeen below zero
KnanncIfu Nnmra.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-26

TUESDAY. FEBEUAKT ae. 1854.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-26

Tor ,ALE. Napatha a.I Gasoline.
ANDREW EANLET.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-26
ALBANY, CA, Feb. S, 1883.

ALBANY, TA., 60. 3, Is55.
H. II Wdrner q Co.:
GESTLEMEN-I used Warner's SAFE Cure in
the case 81 my son for diseased Kidneys fol-
lowing hemmOrhagic yellow fever, with per-
fa-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-26
1iaffIr

D AFFLE.-The Gold Watch Chain VIII 5e
rahied at Reid's drug store tonight ats o'clacE
All chances not paid for win Be rallied OF.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-26

Tor ~ALE or LEASE. raar desirs
L frame dwelling south side q Dag street.
third 101r wees u ~ --rzEer street Auul- g
60 J. WHEATON
--z Raw stree
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-26
COST.
StraBrn.

POUND. on Bull and BrouEhton streets. 4
i store KEY. The owner can have same fT
uaELuE t.r alNerllsernanr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
BOXING WITH SOFT GLOVES.

Dnplessis and Leacis Hare Four Round
Ietic Exhibitions.
Market hall was well filled last night upon
the occasion of the athletic exhibition given
by the Minneapolis gymnasium. The great
attraction lay in the soft glove fight between
Prof. Duplessis and a local boxer, Mr.. Lewis,
wherein Pror. Duplessis gave the Lewis $50
to meet him, and was to give him s25 addi-
tional if he failed to knock him Qewis) out
in four rounds, Marquis of Queensbury
rules. Quite number of bets were made,
and the hackers of each were enthusiastic
in their expressions of hope.
The performance opened with an act on
the bars, participated in by class from the
gymnasium. Then came a wrestling match
between Derman, of Minneapolis, and
Cromwell, of Chicago. The first bout was
collar and elbow and won by Dorman. The
next was Greeo- Roman, and was won easily
and neatly by Cromwell. Dorman won the
toss for the third bout and chose collar and
elbow and won the fall and match.
Wilks McDermott, the Hercules, pulled
against ten strong mer with success, win
ming the match. This was followed by a
pyramid by class of eight, with Wilks Nc
Dermott as the base. This was feature.
Then came the event of the evening in
soft glove fight between Duplessis and Lewis
1t started out tiercely, each striking telling
blows until Lewis planted sockdolager fair
on Duplessis' forehead, opening an old
cicatrice, and quickly he was bathed in gore.
The pugilists closed in and time was called,
as Duplessis claimed a fowl, which was de-
cided adversely by the referee. The second
round opened with both sparring with eau
ton, and closed with Lewis slightly in favor.
The third round was fought with desperation,
both men being badly punished, but Duples-
sis got in some hard hits.
from the shoulder, letting the blood flow
freely, with Lewis retreating to the corner.
Both were badly winded, and Robinson, the
market master, rushed upon the platform to
separate combatants, evidently supposing
they had fought enough Wilks McDermott
grabbed Robinson by the collar and pants
and threw him violently through door
off the stage. The intensest excitement
reigned. As the round closed, policeman
sprang upon the stage to quell the excite
ment, and in the disorder the referee failed
to call time, Duplessis got his second wind,
and Lewis refused to come to time. The
match was given Duplessis.
This was followed by boxing and other
sports at length. On the whole the enter
tainment was by far the best of the kin d
ever given by local athletes. The gold med
al for the best sparrer of the gymnasium,
which was contested for by Burman and
Lamborder, was won by the latter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
Defamation nnn

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTM'T OF MINNESOTA. !
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, April %, 1884.
General orders No. 3.
/. The national encampment early in ifs
history wisely set apart the Both of May, of
each and every year, as day sacred to the
memory of our comrades who have Joined
the right wing in that beautiful life ssbevond
the river.'' The commander-in-cbief in
general orders No. TO- calls attention to its
near approach.
The department commander desires TO i'm
press upon the minds of every member of
this department the duty of its strict obsery-
ance; let all other duties be laid aside. Call
upon the citizens, the schools and the church
es to join with you in the beautiful ceremo-
mics incident to the occasion. Gather the
choicest flowers with which to decorate the
graves Of our dead comrades, and Gull the
choicest words, and construct the most
eloquent sentences, from which to frame
the eulogies. Erect and decorate crosses, on
which beautiful wreaths may be hung, in
memory of the gallant dead who are not
buried in our cemeteries. Let it be day of
mingled joy and sorrow. Of joy, that our
flag was kept unsullied, that the perpetuity
of our government was maintained, that the
freedom of man was secured. Of sorrow.
that the cost was so great-the lives of four
hundred thousand of our comrades in arms,
and three hundred thousand made cripples
for life.
II. You will earnestly request the clergy
men of your different towns to hold appro-
pirate services on Sunday, May 25, and the
department commander desires each post to
attend divine service in body on that day.
BY command of
E. c. BABB, Dept Commander.
H. A. NORTON, Asst Adj't Gen'l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
THE COURTS.
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM.
Before Lochren, Young and Koon

Before Lochren, Young and Koon.
James NJ. Myres,vs. Hodgson & Sons; mo-
ton granted.
Minna Schultz, vs. Edward Schultz; con-
tinued one week.
Robert Laughlin, VS.. the Chicago, Milwau-
kee q St. Paul Railway company, garnishee
of Charles Miller; stipulation filed in place OF
disclosure.
James Myers, VS.. Hodgson & Sons; con-
tinued one week.
Anthony Kelly & Co. VS.. O'Meara & Egan,
defendants, and Dennis Downs, garnishee :;
garnishee discharged.
Hamlin d Brown, VS. John Schultz; plain
| tiff allowed to amend complaint.
| De Almond & Clothier, VS.. E. G.. Donlin !;
continued two weeks.
Johnson 81 Hurd, VS.. j. G. Roberts ct al. ;
| tried and submitted
Same VS. Libbie 1. Gold ct. al; same.
E. d. Brown ct. al. VS. j. D. Kinnie &
| Son ct. al; same.
Willard Brandon VS.. Elijah Harrington;
continued one month,
In the MATTER of petition for a receiver
of the estate of Lyle & Murchie; continued
one week.
| Maggie Bergstrum; stricken from calen-
| dar.
| A. Burton & Co. VS.. Augustus L. Croker
ct al. argued and submitted.
| j. Frank COLON VS.. Mary l. Dayton ct al !;
ordered discharged.
A. Wagner ct. al. VS.. Chas. E. Henshaw,
garnishee of j. Rochester ct al. continued
one week.
La Fayettee Woodward VS.. George W.
Goodrich; continued two weeks restraining
order to be kept in force.
Robert Craig ct al VS.. Martin Jensen ct
al; continued one week
| Gerson l.. Levi ct al. VS.. Martin Jensen
ct al. same, Betty Danielson VS.. Peter Dan
ielson; order discharged.
In the matter of the application for a re-
ceiver of Brandvold 81 Nilsson; dismissed
with prejudice.
Cyrus L. Brown VS.. Northwestern Storage
Co., guarantee of Leberman IL Co.. referred
| to clerk.
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
| Walker Bros. u Co. VS.. j. A. Walkley q
| Co.; complaint and affidavit for garnishment
| filed.
Geo. W. Marley VS.. J. D. Mahoney & Co.
transcript of docket filed; amount of judg-
ment, S237.33.
Fannie Goodman VS.. Julie Wuerz; sum-
mons and complaint filed
| Mills and Linton VS.. E. Fl. Moldenhauer;
judgment fled
Chas. Swenson ct al. vs. VIM. Hunter eli
al; same.
hewitt, Clendeain & Mcclure VS.. Chas. E.
! Johnson same.
David NJ. Arndt VS.. Drennen, Starr & Ev-
erett; same.
John B. Kehl VS.. R. Blaisdell 81 Bro
! Judgment roll of 81 651 81 filed.
NJ. P. Nordlin vs.. Charles Paulson; judg-
ment filed.
Emera Stewart VS.. j. A. Steele; same.
Dunsmore, Pearson & Co. VS.. Peter Fl.
Perry ct al. !; complaint filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27

CHIEF WEST of the police department ad-
vocates the adoption of the police telegraph
alarm system, which is now in vogue in Chi
cago, and, in fact, all large cities. 1t is the
same system urged by Mayor Ames over a
year ago. AT his instance an experimental
test was made in Minneapolis, and to the en-
tire satisfaction of all who took occasion to
investigate its workings. a full description
was published in the GLOBE at the time. 1t
is 10 exaggeration to say that the telegraph
alarm would more than double the efficiency
of the police department. That is seventy
five patrolmen with its aid could do the work
of $50 patrolmen without it. Thieves, thugs
and burglars still infest our city-just as
they did under the late administration
Where are Deacon Nettleton's promises!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
PARK COMMISSION.
Important Improvements Ordered-Ldnd
scape Gardener Employed.

important Improvements Ordered-Ld7id-
scdpe Gardener Employed.
There was a large attendance at the meet
ing of the board of park commissioners yes
terday. The printing of ZOO copies Of the
annual report was awarded to johnson,
Smith 81 Harrison. The committee appoint
ed to investigate the case of James K. Mars
ton who complained of the appraisals upon
certain lots in the East side boulevard, rec
commended the board to pay 5000 additional,
and the recon mendation was adopted.
The committee to employ an engineer was
granted further time
communication upon the improvement
Of Central park was presented by II.
W. S. Cleveland who recommended
that the excavation already COM
pleted should now be dredged
He also suggested that the whole wood
land be top dressed with pond mud, or rich
loan, and be newly sown with grass seed.
The communication WIS adopted. The sum
of $4,000 was voted for the improvement OF
the park the present year. Commissioners
Wilson, Bracket and Loring were appointed
as improvement committee.
FL. W. S. Cleveland, the landscape archi-
tect, was employed for one year on salary
of $50 per day for every day on duty.
The following were appointed as a special
committee to select temporary general
superintendent of parks: Commissioners
Roberts, Austin and Bassett.
The following resolution was adopted:
That the president and secretary be in
structed to deposit in the district court the
damages awarded Sarah NJ Goodwin. as
owner of lot 5, block 45, town of St.Anthony,
for the condemnation of the same for a
park way.
communication from property owners
residing on Hennepin avenue in relation to
the widening of said avenue by including
a strip of eleven feet on each side of it be-
tween Lyndale avenue and Lakewood Gem
etery, was referred to the appropriate com
mittee.
Capt. Whitney, who was present, gave
some points in favor of selecting Thirty
fourth street, instead of Lake street, for a
boulevard from Calhoun street to the river,
thus connecting with Summit avenue, the
best avenue in the capital city. After the
discussion of some minor business the board
then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
MINNEAPOLIS ADJUSTMENTS.
THE Grand.

the GFdRd.
The week at the Grand has been given to
mirth and laughter. 1t opened with Willie
Edouin's Sparks company in GA Bunch
of Keys" an extravagantly funny musical
comedy, which held the boards three nights
and at Wednesday matinee, doing a fairly
profitable business. Pat Rooney's combina-
ton followed, filing the balance Of the week.
ROBSON IL CRANE.
The first half of this week the Grand will
be vacant, owing toSthe canceling of dates by
Fred. Warde. On Thursday night Robson d
Crane, the popular and inimitable comedians,
will open half week season, changing the
programme nightly. They are great favor
ties in Minneapolis, always drawing big
houses at every appearance. The repertoire
is: Thursday night, "Mother-in-law;" Fri
day evening, 'Our Boarding House," Sat
urday evening, ''Sharps and Flats;' and
Saturday matinee, "Mother-in-law. young
Mrs. Winthrop will follow next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
Pence ODera House.

This will be gala week at Pence Opera
house. The boards will be occupied by the
Ida Siddons Mastodon and Burlesque COM
pany. They are not strangers to Minneapo-
lis theater goers, this being a return engage
ment. They made decided hit at their
last appearance, and since then have been
materially strengthened by several valuable
artists, among whom are Miss Hazel Blake, a
superior serio-comic vocalist and cantatrice
and the popular Allen sisters, all of whom
are favorites in this city. Lansing and Con-
stantine are clever female impersonators,
and Miss Ida Siddons graceful skip rope
dancer, while the company as a whole is
above the average.
This evening Brown, the noted mind
reader and spiritualist medium, will give a
spiritualistic sceance at the Pence. He ad-
vertises his feats in flowing style, and is as
sisted by Tillie May Brown, undertaking
medium, in presenting to the audience the
spirits of departed friends and the like.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
Turner. Hall,

Prof. Frank Danz's superb orchestra will
give concert in Turner hall this afternoon.
beginning at O'Clock. The programme, as
will be seen, is far above the ordinary and is
classical. The selection from the opera by
Wagner is gem and brilliant withal In the
hands of Prof. Danz and his superior artists
it will be done justice. The programme is:
March.
/. Overture, Jubel. Observation-Disclosures Weber
2. Revere. Yieuxtemps.
3. Diversement from the Opera.
Meistersinger. .................R Wagner.
T. 1iouillClC4. .OCuulilaHl.
5. Overture, Poet and Peasant Suppe.
.. Franenherz Mazurka Strauss.
T. Pizzicatto Polka .:...St Strauss.
s. Galop, Heart and Hand. Lander
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
THedter CODligue.

The attendance at Capt. Browns pretty
little vaudeville theater the past week has
been considerably increased over that of the
previous week. The reason is manifest.
The previous week the attractions were less
than ordinary, but the engagement of a
number of fresh, new people, gave the pro-
gramme strength. The favorites were pre-
eminently Miss May Smith in Irish songs
and dances, Wade 81 Lecede, song and
dance team, and Florence Levanion, dan
suese Five new artists have been secured
for this week Andy Morren d Billy Parant,
black face sketch team; James & Lydia
Shieran, songs and dances, and Ada Walton,
scrio-comic vocalist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
Apollo CLUB.

Articles of incorporation of the Apollo
club were filed yesterday in the registers
office. The general purpose of this club shall
be the literary and social culture of its mem
beers and their families. The
terms of admission to membership
shall be as follows: The applicant
shall have been a resident of Minneapolis
for at least two months before applying for
admissions; he must be over twenty-one
years of age and be of good moral character
and must pay to the treasurer the sum of SIS
as initiation fee, and also the quarterly con
tribution required of members for the cur
rent quarter, as well as sign the articles of
incorporation and bylaws. The corporation
shall have no capital stock. The officers of
the association are Lewis Michaels, presi-
dent; Gustavus Rees, vice president; JOS
eph Robitshek, treasurer; and Herman
Rothchild, secretary The following consti-
tute the hoard Of directors: David c. Lowen-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
A Telegraph War.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

New YORK, April 26.-There are indica
tons that telegraph wal is about to break
out. The Western Union has announced a
reduction in night rates to fifteen cents for
ten words, and one cent for each additional
word, betgeen all competitive points east of
the Missouri river. The reduction is
to take effect at once. The Bankers and
Merchants Telegraph company made uni
form night rate of 15c a day or two ago. The
Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph company will
meet these rates tomorrow or on Monday by
offering to send night messages Of fifteen
words for fifteen cents and one cent for every
additional word
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27

grades of flour, samples of which were e1-
hibited to them in the city of London, and
that the plaintiff furnished them flour of in
ferior quality instead. They claim that the
flour sent them was not the same quality
as the samples and that they were eonse-
quently obliged to make an allowance to
purchasers of six pence English money per
sack sold, the entire loss in this way aggre-
eating 81, 154,O6 O. s. money. The Union
National bank, in which defendants have
money on deposit, has been garnisheed to
recover the above amount
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
Demise of an OLD Settler.

L. P. Plummer, who was stricken with
paralysis on Wednesday, died at his resi-
dence yesterday. The funeral will occur
from the Franklin avenue NJ E. Church at
$50 this afternoon. The Journal gives the
following:
Deceased was born in New Hampshire,
but at an early age moved to Philadelphia,
where he resided until 1858, when he remov-
ed to Minnesota. Upon first arriving in this
state, he secured homestead at Brooklyn,
remaining there until 1879, when he remov-
ed to Minneapolis, and has since made this
his home. Mr.. ,Plummer was a member of
the first territorial legislature and for brief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
Chicago Dressed Meat

New YORK, April 26.-The Butchers Pro-
tective society met tonight and reported
that assurances were obtained from a num-
Der of retail butchers that they would not
deal in Chicago dressed beef 1t is proposed
to canvass the city and furnish the different
trades union. the names of those who refuse
to aid the movement, and have boycotted al
tradesmen who persist in purchasing shipped
dressed CATTLE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
Heavy Sentences

CINCiNNATI, o., April 26.-Unusually Sc
we're sentences were pronounced against the
recently convicted prisoners by Judge Math-
ews, on the criminal side of the common
pleas court John Walker, who went into
Schmidts drug store at night and with a
drawn revolver compelled the clerk to de-
liver money, was sentenced to ten years
Dan. Flanagan, for similar offense, com
mitted about the same time, fifteen years
Michael Gibbons, burglary, six years; Frank
Hogan, same, seven years; John Kerwin,
same, five years; Fred. Nye, noted horse
thief, fifteen years. A number of sentences
were for shorter terms, but there were pc
culiar circumstances warranting mercy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
MltnlicinnL Court.
Before Judge Bailey.l

James O'Riley, drunkenness; committed
five days.
Vix simons, drunkenness; paid fine in
So.
Maj. Smell, drunkenness; committed five
days.
Ed Golden, vagrancy; continued until
May at 2 p. m.
Frank Jones, drunkenness; committed
ten days.
Clara Dow and Ray Earle, keeping houses
of ill-fame; paid fines in $3.50 each.
Madge Darrell, Millie Gibson, Jessie Gray,
Jet Foster, Ella Foster, Mable Wright, Ella
Palmer, Lille Vinnett, Jennie Jones and
Mary CASTILLO, occupying apartments in a
house of ill-fame: paid fines in S12 so each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
SnpD0sed Murderprs in Jail.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, April 26.-Sherifr
McGriff, of Adams county, arrived here this
evening and lodged in Jail two men, giving
the names of James Cruikshank and Chris
picion of having murdered Amos Bookstore,
near Berne, Ind, yesterday. They were
given preliminary hearing at Decatur to-
day and bound over to await the June term
Of court. The Adams county Jail having
burned recently they were lodged in the jail
harn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27

period was clerk of the district court of Hen
nepin county. He had nine children, all
but two of whom are alive-Joseph, George.
Charles, Orlando and Alonzo (twins), Frank,
the only one born in Minnesota, and Mrs.
Fred A. Bell, living, and L. P. and John, who
some time since passed away. Mr.. Plum
mer was of uniformly frank and open
hearted nature, ever ready to lend helping
hand to the needy, and had made for him
self a large circle of warm friends, who will
revere his memorv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
DR.. Newman,s Troubles.

New YORK, April 26.-Dr. Ranney's party
of the Madison Avenue Congregational
church, obtained to-day in the superior court,
an injunction against Rev. DR.. John P.
Newman and others, as conductors and
managers of the church. BY the injunction
DR.. Newman is prevented from performing
the functions of pastor, until May l, when
the hearing is set down for, except during
tomorrow, when he is permitted to hold the
regular Sunday services in the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27

voted to man for R. H. shadrock for presi-
dent.
The reporter was informed by working
man that o. A. Pray said that unless men
were elected to fill the offices of the institute
who would give dignity and tone to it, he
and others of his standing would withdraw
their support.
1t is to be hoped that all the members are
pleased with the officers elected last evening
and that the institute will grow in size and
usefulness under the presidency of 0. V.
TousIey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
A Lady Detective

New YORK, April 26.-Through informa-
ton from Mrs. Ellen Peck, who obtained
celebrity in connection with the Babbitt-
Beckworth case and subsequent sharp prac-
tice transactions, the police arrested julius
Columbian, ex-convict, and recovered So, coo
worth of bonds, which is a portion of the
SIG. coo stolen from the residence of Owen
and Hugh McSorley, Staten Island, in 1882
Mrs Peck, in negotiating a loan with Column
bian, discovered by the numbers that the
bonds in his possession had been stolen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
LONDON CoDapa1ay's suit.

Walker Bros & Co., grain, flour an com
mission merchants, of London, England,
commenced proceedings yesterday in the
district court through their attorneys, Bah
cock and Davis, of this city, to recover 81
154 O6 from j. A. Walkley & Co., of Mimi
eapolis. The plaintiffs allege that the de-
PENDANTS entered into contract with them
to furnish them on commission certain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
al for Arthur.

OSHKOSH. Wis, April 26.-The Republic
can convention in the nineteenth senatorial
district and the assembly districts of Winnie
bdgo county elected delegates to-day, as fol-
ows: C. B. Clark, D. Libbey, VI. H. Eaton.
John Hicks, q. \. Whitney, Hensy Hewitt,
7. E. Loope, E. d. Henry. 1t is understood
these delegates are for Arthur.