davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-29
CONGRESSIONAL
MONDAY, MAY 10.

Senate-The char laid before the SEN
ate the resolution offered Thursday by
Mr.. Morgan, directing the committee
on finance TO examine the cases of
recent failures of national banks, and
to az certain whether such failures were
due to violations and evasions of the
law on the part of the officers or direc-
tors of the banks. Mr.. Merrill moved
to amend by substituting, for the pur-
pose of investigation, the comptroller
of the currency for the finance COM
mittee.
Mr.. Morgan said the very reason why
he moved to devOlve the duty on the
committee was because the officers ap-
pointed to see that the banks complied
with the laws had not performed their
duty. There was, for instance, law
for over certificatiOn of checks which,
it had become notorious, was utterly
disregarded. On the passage of the law
on the subject in July, 1888, the New
York newspapers had broken out into
spasms of merriment, and told congress
the banks laughed at the acts of congress,
and were beyond congressional control.
The failure of the Marine bank was due
to the fact that the bank was connected
with q firm of brokers; and that the
all the wild schemes which the young
spectators saw proper to engage in. A
spectacle had been presented to the
of commercial honor in the CITY of
New York.
EIouse-Mr. Hurd, from the commit
tee on ways and means, moved to sus-
pend the rules and pass bill to abolish
IT11I nn n &c
the production of foreign and American
artists. The bill imposes a duty of 10
per cent. ad valOrem on works of art,
whether the production OF foreign or
American artists.
spoke in favor of the motion, and Dunn,
Mills, Warner Ohio and Boutelle
against it. The motion was lost: yeas,
90; nays 179.
Notice was given that the Wallace
Mckinley case would rot be called until
Monday.
TUESDAY, MAY 90
Se21dte-The agricultural approximation
bill passed the senate, with amendments
providing SIS, 600 to encourage silk Gull
ture, and for an appropriation for the
sinking of arteSian wells to reclaim arid
lands. Senator Slater introduced a res
olution asking the president by what
authority he had appointed commission
ers to examine sections of the Northern
Pacific completed after the legal time.
HouSe-A bill appropriating $4,000 to
reward the officers and crews of the
Cumberland and Monitor for their gal
lantry in the fight with Merrimac. was
reported favorably to the house naval
committee by a sub, committee The
majority report in favor of seating
English, ia the Peele, English contested
election case from the Indianapolis dis
trict, was debated in the house, but was
not decided. A joint resolution to add
100000 to the relief of sufferers by the
lower Mississippi floods was objected
to. The senate amendments to the
Dlpgley shipping hill were non-concur-
red III. Mr.. Hewitt rose to a question
of privilege, and denied the authorship
of the letter purporting to be a reply to
Mr.. divers letter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-29

Sendte-In the senate tfe title of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics bill was
changed to department of Labor Sta
tistics." The senate committee report
ed an amendment to the sundry civil
appropriation giving $50, 900 for the ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

The Jeanette monument fund amounts to 81 523.
The Treasury Department has prohibited the landing
Of rags from foreign ports for three months.
The President yesterday appointed Albert u. Abel,
Collector OF Customs for the District OF Dunkirk NY
Indian Commissioner Hiram Price has withdrawn the
letter of resignation which he sent to Secretary Teller
about week ago.
The international Postal Congress which to have
met Lisbon Oct L. has been postponed until Feb.
account OF the cholera.
Three have been arrested In Toronto for under.
taking to thrash every dude" they met One Of them
had revolver in his possession.
The Post once in South RoyAton. VIZ was entered By
the contents including postage stamps were stoleh
For the year ending to-day Memphis has received 45O
OFT bales Of cotton The total value OF the years re-
eeipts Ia s23U0,Vo The home consumption this year
2.2Gd bales,
The schooner Lucie wheatley from Philadelphia fog
Boston. with cargo OF conf 10 ashore on Gay Head
abreast of the lighthouse She slrGsk o. FRIDAY nigh
In thick weather
Commander Schley of the Greedy Relief Expeditios
will eed Commodore Earl English Chief OF the
Naval Bur eau and Equipment and Recruiting Sept s
Commodore English will be promoted TO the grade u
Rear Admiral and Will c"mmandthe European station
Abaalom Bow SET, who was convicted in Pittsburgh
r. % murder IN tGe SECOND degree for killing OBADIAH
November wAH refused a new trial snA sentenced to
pay the costs OF prosecution and to undergo ten years
Imprisonment In the Western penltentiary.
freight train the northern division OF the Boston
steep grade GrAtton n H.. yesterday morning The
cars came together with great force, badly wrecking
Of them. Elisha b. Coles Of Warren H. l.. who
was stealing ride on one VI the demolished cars suS
tAined fatal injuries,
900 Islands. Clayton. N. Y New hotel THE wss
End" Best hshing OF the season; also good shooting.
Application for and board Ut reduced rates W
msds 70 w. Niles smith. ~ BroadwW->ds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
nArxE RkPUBLrcAxs ALARMED.
Trey are Ps.itivs that the Deuserets VIII
Speed Money g Get Ous Thssr Vets.

Trey are Ps.itlve that the DeWserats VIII
Speed Money % Get Ous Thsir vsts.
AUGUSTA, Aug. 90-Mr. Blaine arrived here
this evening. He will remain over Sunday.
On Tuesday afternoon he expects to attend .
mas meeting near Lewiston. He may also 60
on Wednesday to the fair at Dover. N. H.
The Republican managers say here to-day
that they have positive evidence that the Dem
ocrats have already sent $55. 900 to this State.
and that they are going to send more. tits said
that this money IL to be used to get out the full
Democratic vote. There are many Democratic
fishermen and laborers In various parts OF the
State who could not DO persuaded to turn out
at an election which 10 conceded in advance
to the Republicans unless they we're paid for
losing their time. This is the use to which
saS e that he bulk 81 he
Roea distr n1 There need not have Sees any
more polite than he has. One Of the strong
RGs RfSers arc SoS RspuSissn voters
men petitioned to have a certain man APP
pointed Postmaster; Reed ignored the petition.
and therefore has this town very bitterly OPP
p IN the 10 Fourth district Bouteile Is relatively
has never learned how TO concihate opposition.
time. and. although he viii be unQpestionabiy
elected It is thought HE ulpSpnlsrit1yo VII cut
make he sa baS IL Wis against Sas
Boutel 70 is q domineering. ill;tempered man.
who abors under the impression, ny upon the he
hs ha ne oi Bane
therefore. very imperious In his demands. He
went into great rage because Mr. Blaine was
GS oneny SssSU hc
sickness was real.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
RECOVERING THE BODIES.
sIxteea Lives Lost by the Disaster t. Il
steamer Be1mout.

o1XteeA Lives Lost ~ the Disaster t. the
Steamer Belment.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Aug. 30.-Several bodies
have been recovered this morning by divers at
the wreck Of the Belmont. 1t 10 now believed
that sixteen lives were lost altogether. 1t is
thought that the unknown man and woman
lost are Mr.. 8. Pnefer and wife OF New Orleans
Last night the bodies Of Hattie NJ. Manay Of
Briersfeld. Ala. with child In her arms. and
an elderly woman with valise marked ]. W.
NJ. and o collar marked Martin" were recov-
cred. One OF the survivors says the passengers
on the boat were terror stricken some time be-
fore the accident occurred. and when the boat
actually capsized 1t was all over in afew seconds
The circumstances we're such that those who
remained on the barge saw the steanboat sink
cars on the barge. while those on the Belmont
The fury 81 the storm Hu was iSconoeiseBe
Three times the cables lashing the barge to the
5a ana the tine hS Sesas
the an to ss
When The boat Stopped the wind ndp seemed ter
ally TO- take hold Of her and turn her over.
and. with the assistance Of Sam Butler. also Of
eot on deck Just as the boat began to caIeen.
fqsd Hs ns@ e.
Known Rodns to ths wrees
until taken OF BY a skin. Iii. Mitchell says
as an the h sss. sn
Rosch. one Of those who were lost on the tug.
s!ds Of re cabin. James v. Reid q Evansville
Pres
Matt Brasley also had narrow escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31

Tho Police Take Part In Handsomely he.
warding the Thief who stole IL.

The gold watch presented to Silas b.
butcher OF the canal employees. which was
taken from his pocket at the Republican ratt-
f,cation meeting In tho Brooklyn Rink on Aug.
%. has bocn recovered. For several days after
the robbery. detectives searched the pawn
shops and loan offices In this city and Brook
lyn but no trace OF the watch was discovered
Inspector Mackelinr who was acting Superin-
tendent OF the Brooklyn Police Department
during the absence OF Superintendent Camp
bell a few days ago received some information
about the watch. and sent Detective Edward
Looney to a place on Sixth avenue. this city.
Il was told" said Detective Looney. that
10 ynG p sa s
s. psd Se New % s1 INA asy We sS
night with the money and got the watch. ;,
street There Is loan office there went to
the sidowalk while he called at the ONCE. He
returned, ~, With man who. | Understood; had I'D
said. who Is looking Tor that watch. That
was al the intr1 Cd had; He nrodueed
the watch BACK to A Breokyn and oi 5Rs
mA!ffGpr e;re ver. no arrest. maaew
An arrest was not Included In my instruc-
Instructed to got the watch. 1t Is my opinion
that the watch passed through two or three
hands. at least. before 1t reached the loan Of
Az I spd a. thst you'd be useless task to try
Superintendent Campbell expressed surprise
that no special effort had been made to arrest
the thief. and said the transaction looked like
the compromising Of a felony. He had q long
conference with Inspector .Mackellar And De-
tsc.ivs i.,orey, BOTH 6; whom have been ro-
Quested to make o full report Of the case. 1t Is
said that New York defective. in the fret in
stance. furnished the information which led to
action is likely to be made the subject OF an
Investigation BY Police Commissioner Part
ridge.
The watch will be handed to Mr.. butcher ON
his return to Brooklyn. A few OF his Repubi-
can friends. 1t Is understood. put up the money
that was paid for its return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
WAS THIS THE YELLOW FEVER SHIP
a 0sspieisas Cass The Dsrk 0arsst. which
Sailed II . Asrry.


A telegram from the First precinct police
station was received at the Health Department
yesterday stating that there we're rumors afloat
that tho man who died Of yellow fever at the
New York Hospital on Wednesday morning
was a sailor landed from the brig Garnet which
had landed a cargo OF sugar and molasses In
Brooklyn. DIR. McChesney started out to in
vestigate the rumor. and in the evening gayo
the result Of his investigation, as follows:
II found that the Garnet had arrived from
Karsten. Port SPAIN on Aug, 20. after an eigh-
teen days voyage. and had RAPIDLY unloaded
her cargo in Brooklyn. and then come over to
Pier "A on the East River To-day when went
to the pier found that the brig had cleared Mt
8 o'clock this morning for Trinidad Every
thing. as you see. was done in an unusually
suspicious circumstance. that every member
OF the crew eXcept the steward had been dis
charged here In port and an entirely new lot
1T was reported by the Health Officer in
Brooklyn that no one aboard the Garnet was
sick. But II appears that one OF the men Geo.
Brockelbank. "a years old. had been Ill and un-
able to work the whole way oyer. He was sentt
70 tho United States Marine Hospital. and died
tient died In tho New York Hospital The
cause of Brockclbank's death was diagnosed as
pernicous intermittent fever. which is rather
vague and somewhat suspicious. l was unable
to flnd any Of tho discharged crew, but do not
fancy that there is any great danger OF con-
tagion In our climate. came in direct con-
TACT with the remains OF Baker. who died. and
feel no alarm whatever"
The Garnet was consigned to D. TrowbridRe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Messrs Sexton and Redmond sailed for Ireland yester.
day on the steamer Alaska
The Forty.second Street Railway Company are
running their from Fifth avenue to the North River
Tho Earl OF Mount Edgcumbc and his son. viscoupt
vaetort, and Lord Claud j. Hamilton, ~ r., and Lord
George Hamilton r., sons Of the Duke Of Abercorn
arrived here yesterday by the Britannia,
Theodore Kralson. . Norwegian boy, 10 detained In
Ludlow street Jail as witness Of the eysnts on board
the schooner Julia Baker the time OF the nsss aud
sudden death Of the master, Capt. Lewis.
Barrsu HOUSE. Long Acre square <Sd ct. and Broad
way European plan. Desirabls location for fsniliss
and gsAtleMeu.-LdU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
Gov. Cleveland As.,. a. Work.

ALBANY. Aug. 30.-Gov. Cleveland arrived at
tho Executive Chamber at A. n. to-day Among his
hrst callers LieutGov Hill and Judge Van Wagner
Of st. Louis Judge Van Wagner Tilden Prssiden.
tal eector 1915 and his way to pay his respects
to Gov Tlden. In the afternoon forty members Of
Engine Company MOL Of Hyde Park, Dutchess county,
who have been attending the Firemens Convention At
.sveray introduced By tibet. foreman Arthur slsiRht
Gov Cleveland underneath the windows Of the Execu.
tive Chamber The Governor says that he greatly
the most pleasant visits he has made to that region
renainedin his once until after J.. NJ, trknsactug
business " hich had accumulated during his absence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31

MONTREAL. Aug. 30.-Great curiosity is felt
both by visitors and residents Of the city to SEQ the
celebrated Arctic hero. Lieut.. Greedy, and many In.
quirss have been made at the Windsor Hotel concern
ing his health: In answer to such inquiries was
learned that he had passed good night HIS physician
until he .. somew what stronger. large number Of n
tion prscudss the possibility OF his accepting any OF
them II H. expected that he will be able to visit the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
Another or Pon.e's Notes.

In the Tombs Police Court yesterday the
hearing in the OF Joseph Pease the forger
was postponed at the request OF the District Attorney
and Pease was taken back to his cell in the Old slip Sta
ton President Cox Of the Mechanics Bank said thas
the forgeries would undoubtedly amount to $780,.
OD. and that the Mechanics Banks share OF the loss
would be under $4,000, some OF the notes they had
thought torgeres had since been proved genuine. Nr.
DeminQ. representing the Mechanics Bank, said that
the Sheriff had seized upon just about enough PeaseS
property to cover the banks loss
new forged note turned up Yesterday at Hills Broth.
crs. ozark Place and Greenwic street Like all the
Others made by PeAse, IL was very clumsy done. 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
shot By an U.k.ow. Assassin.

YORK. Pa. Aug. 30.-This evening at about Q
O'Clock as Emanuel Smith. farmer. and his wife.
siding in York township. about four miles from York
borough were returning home from market where they
had been dsposnR Of their produce man, who
scribcd as being Well dressed stepped out OF cornnsld
close by the road und To the OF the and dc.
liberntey fred shot. which took effect in the back Of
Mrs. smiths head. She fell back into the wagon, and
Mr. Smith drove to farm house close by for assistance
The assassin turned and fled down lane in the dreo.
tion OF York. lie has not yet been arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
as he touched rapidly on the leading points Of
the canvass. Speaking to Democrats. he said:

d;$ ?s ;s;ri y
"s's asd s;s sa
A. FL. ns', .l -0S hay: ana h:.
GEN. BUTLER IN NEW YORK IN 1854.
When NJ, n. NSoTthuP concladed. Gen. Butler
to :y .o!a = ys$ s.ssa:. :.sa y: GOOD si.n$ y
.ps as y :mpg .
sSs e. .d %s .Ss:s.. :s WHAT nj:
b s.a :w o ,sr9Ssn III s s
Witch sw'nyons years Old Lssm'
In q; d.iI dSs q 1899 when Volunteering he
ssf
@ 20 s%a an. aid 1a
"a,
and II
rich man could escape by paying for substitute to take
hold h' a.. n. sG ,S Q" n I'm
lie most that saw IN The war was that
Of man from my State worth many millions who, as
%Sss,as a II: early days and psrhsp' that
a. ::
blood q ~ nSsce1 ara aniorSn.is have RSshsS
70 : s"S 81 % Mt Bee"
4 voice cried That's it,"sn md Gen Isals.
Tho Government did not send me any such srrsnd,
but 1854 when the was afraid hs. there
s,. !: X %s
idr.st cheering and laughter 'F-'|'' 49, Wv ''''
Miss Emily Evans recited O strinR Of verse
which was brief biography Of Ben Butler. It
began:
Xnd'h'd the nf'' S S.Sp ss Il .sS'Is0rs-
.h sss ns s sSn ire and s
stanza after another was cheered. and whom
hs %s the hs enH s ssDs
Gsy to the verse asking Who is to DO next
The Hon, E. F. Mcdonald Of New Jersey. who
refused TO be q Cleveland olectQr. was the next
speaker and evoked much applause by his ex-
coriations the old parties.
SPEECH ny JOHN swINToN.
John Swinton. the old war horse" as Mr.
speeches. He said: ' " ~ '''' '''''
;s 's''s % ~: s;::::
sn siS n
nun M ss;
Match him y wh., Ne hs. done fsr re wortipsmsn Of
Is ne s .s r s ss Z; as ~
Of Massachusetts.
triiying eject, the audience Responding with
name OF Governor OF Massachusetts that
could DO remembered by the schoOlboys OF to-
day is that Of Ben Butler. When he came to
speak Of Tswksbury and the work OF Gov: But
ler to reform that institution some few In the
audience laughed. Then Mr.. swinton rebuked
them, and spoke OF tho very serious work that
concluded by saying:
Does Cleveland match him 7 Shouts Of mol" "Nor'l
Does Jim Blaine match himS Wells of Nor Nor
came from the audience Does st John match him :
Shouts Of derisOn. Does the Christian candidate
match him, Nobody can match that strong; clear.
headed, intellectual, silent intense sympathetic, in
| genious. Powerful American character.
The audience joined In the singing Of the
shs neaG ~ ,e rnsess o.
- Tho Rev. Thomas II. Scott Of Yonkers. D: B.
nectlcut. John +. Henry. A. b. Tanner OF Con-
necticut. and Robert Blisssrt also spoke.
1t was near midnight when the meeting ad-
jomrned. The Chair announced that there
would be an open air mass meeting some time
! In tho near future. -Thert' was great rush TO
the platform. and several hundred Of the au-
dionce shook hands with Gen. Butler. After
giving three hearty cheers for the General. the
meeting separated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31

LONDON. Aug. 30.-A quarrel has occurred
between Mr. Henry E. Abbey, the theatrical manager
and MT Gilbert the composer arising from incident
at = rehearsal Of "PyGmalon and Galates" MIR. Gil.
bert finding that Mr. Abbey had not engaged the actor
designated By the former to play the leading la the
comedy. Mr. Gilbert heard Mr. Abbey'a explanation in
silence until Miss NARY Anderson and ths general com
that he did not know how to treat an English gentle.
man, wished the company good morning, and lett the
theatre The parties have since exchanged letters The
Actora side with Mr.. Abbey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
BROOkLYN.

All the public schools with the exception Of No will
he opened tomorrow.
The Kings County Elevated Railroad Company began
work yesterday at Fulton street and Classon avenue
Mra. Townsend Han Of Ridgewood, l.. l., has begun
the supreme Court for limited divorce from her
husband, . farmer on the ground OF Ill treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
s.r,ou. Aee,a.., o. t. Tro,.,ar Course.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio Aug. 30.-J. Brownlee. a
prominent society young man and manager OF the
Youngstown Base Ball Association met with serious
II not fatal accident this afternoon while speeding his
trotter on the Mahorng and Shennngo Fair Ground
track. His sulky came in collision with one driven by
Col Predmore while going 81 high rate OF speed throw
ing Brownieo upon his head csusng conclusion OF the
BRAIN Al noon he still unconscious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31

SALEM. Oregon. Aug. 3O.-The State Central
Committee Of the Greenbackers and Anti.Monopolists
mat yesterday. and Butler and West electors were
chosen was decided to print and distribute 5000
copies OF Gen. Buffers address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31

SOUTH EoRwALK. Aug. 30.-An infant about
Of was left at the doorstep Of the late sx
Mayor W. g. Hanford this morning. disguised woman
about town last evening with . bundle. She
TO take Q train for Bridgeport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
The l8Iaiae Libel Suit.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 30.-Late last evening
the defence In the Blaine libel suit led demurrer to
the complaint alleging that does forth facts
sufficient to constitute cause OF action Mr. Blanes
attorneys demanded immediate hearing but the argu-
ment on the demurrer was postponed over their de-
mand until Tuesday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
II. Mae Disaster Caused by Negligence.

SHAMoKIN. Pa. Aug. 3O.-The inquest on tho
seven victims OF the Greenback mine disaster held
today. The Coropsrs Jury censured the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company for the ignorance
William booth, the division superinendent II 10
pectsd that the families Of the victims will bring suit
nRAinat COMPANY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
Fall River Mil. shu,,,au bows.

FALL RIVER. Mass. Aug. 30.-There was an
other general shut down OF mill. tonight for week.
This includes all except the Wectsmo. which ls shuS
down this week. aud the Border City. Union, aud Cres.
cent which are engaged on special contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
The xe.,. Hank win Resume.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-The shareholders In
tho Second National Bank Of Xens Ohio have made All
of 80 per cent stock and requested
pernssion to resume business The acting Comptroller
has granted the request to take eject when tile dehC
In the capital stock 10 made good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
Murphy Took the Whole Business.

Mrs. Jennie Kenny. widow Of John Kenny.
the bill poster who committed suicide in Raymond
street jai Brooklyn has begun q suit aganst Thomas
j. Murphy, her husbands partner for an accounting
She SAYS that the partnership entered into for
twenty years. but that Murphy has taken the whole
busines % since her husbands death.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29
The Hop Friday Night.

The following young ladies' and
gentleman were present at the hop in
llowe's Hall Friday evening; Miss
Emma Glass, G.. f.. Gather; Miss
Corric Phelps, Phil Gather; Miss
Mary Wariicld, Il. Il. Howell; Miss
Julia Vcnablc, +. w. Buckner; Miss
frankie Campbell, Jno. p. Burnett
Miss Matte Hickman, II. J. Sites
Miss Cammic Martin, Ed. f. licnd.
ley; Miss Madge Fairlcigh, j. f.
Campbell; Miss Fannie Fairlcigh
Geo. W. Gibson: Miss Jennie Means
IL. A. Phelps, Jr.; Miss Kate Gath.
err, Ben Thompson; Miss Callie Col.
laday, JAS. f.. Cooper; Miss IIalliC
Riycs, Tom Fairleigh; Miss Lucy
Henry, Jouott Henry; Miss Manic
Campbell; j. c. Buckner, Frank Nc.
Carroll, Sherwood Buckner, II. d.
Wallace and j. b. Hopper.
In addition TO these several mar.
ricd ladies and gentlemen were pres.
cnt. The young people enjoyed
themselves in the delights of tho
waltz, schottischc, quadrillc, etc, un.
I'll Il late hour and the affair was
voted big success by all present
Much credit is due the young gentle.
men for their untiring efforts in get
ting up the dance. The music was
furnished by Prof. Donaldson's or.
chcstra.