davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06

Mrs. Guthrie the mother, Ia unconscious, ana cano. ie
cover All the family with the exception Of Mr. Guthrie
ate the berries for SUPPER and taken suddenly Via
few hours afterwaid and despite every andote
mother and her three children suffered
pain The eldest child required two mon 10 hoid her
bed lust before she died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
POISONED BY CANNED BERRIES.
Inr rEIEGRApH 10 TIE rRnuNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
CHATTANOOGA, March 5.-Advices from Nor
ristown Team say two more children Of Joe Guthries
family who were poisoned by eating canned backbeIres
at Rogersye Junction, died to-day. making three in all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
A FORMAL PROTEST FROM THE POPE.
ROME. March 5.-The Pope has formally pro-
A CITY IN REBEL HANDS.

tested against the conversion by the italian Government
of the real property of the Propaganda Eide into italian
rentes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
A CONFERENCE TO BE HELD IN EUROPE.

BALTIMORE, March 5.-Ihe Sun Tomorrow
will publish the following dispatch from Rome dated To-
day. The German Austrian, Spanish French ana otner
Ambassadors receiving instructions to CONFER WIN
Mancipi the italian Minister of Foreign Affairs regard
ing European cooperation with view Of demanding tne
Washington Government to initiate legislation against
allowed dynamite emissares. Some Ambassadors APP
proved the revying OF stringent passports FOR Al voy
ayers from America Others say that the Government az
Washington Is best able TO adjust the remedy without
European interposition. signor Mancini recognizes ne
difficulty OF the authorities at Washington pc
ginning legal surveillance. He also points out the the
English protection OF foreign emissaries VINO
legally enjoyed immunity from arrest when Engnsn
interests were unmoested Some Ambassadors say tha
while England fostered revolutionary incendiarles re-
gardless OF disasters to foreign nations she now COM
plains only when she herself is damaged Other Ambas
sadOrs take the ground that moral suasiOn is tne ony
remedy for socalfstic evils"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
influential classes ~ Ireland waited upon NJ ftg the

InHUcntIaI eIa95eS IN IreIAnu WHIttu upOH Iuo
Honorable Hu n Childers, Chancellor of the FIX
chequer. this morning, and presented a petltion
asking for a proIouGation of the period during
which the Government loans may be repaid: These
loans we're made to aid In the purchase OF tenant
holdings and to help landowners to pay OF the en-
cumbrances upon their property created before the
Land Act of 1881 came into force.
The House of Commons to-day rejected Mr.. Par
nels bill amending the Irish Land Act by vote
of 325 TO 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
Iron WORKS sUspTNDED.

CLEVELAND March 5.-ThOmas e; Reeve, Novelty Iron
Works has made assignment TO +. j. Leghtonsll lie
has been many years in business In Cleveland and also
| owned the Union Iron Works at Clinton, Iowa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Pro6Qts Court of Salt Lqks
County, Utah Territory.
II the matter Of the Estate Of ] anne, p
johnson, deceased.

IT APPEARING TO TIE JUDGP
4 OF said Uou;t, by the petition this dsv
lied By Hsrry L. Duke, the sdministra.
tor OF the Essate of James B. job son
deceased, praying fer an Order Of Sale y,
Real Estate, that is it necessary 10 sell tho
whole or come portion ofthe Real Ests,a
to pay the debts outstanding against tbs
deceased, and the debts expenses ard
charges OF administration; it is there.
fore ordered By the Judge OF said Cont
that all persons interested in tie Eststs
Of said deceased appear before the SAD
Probste Court on Saturday, tEs
Ninth day Of August, AID. 1854
of 10 O'Clock, in the forenoon ~
said day, at the Courtroom Of said Pro.
bate Court, ct ths County Courthouse
in the City and County of Salt Lake, in
the Territory Of Utah, to show cause Wbv
an order should not be granted to said
adm illustrator to sell go much of the Real
Estate OF the said deceased as shall Sa
necessary; and that a copy Of this o,de,
be published for at least ten succegsiva
days.in the SALT LAKE DAILY HRRALB.
q newspaper printed and published in
said County.
ELIAS 4. SMITH,
- Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-02
The kctiKe committeeman.

The active committeeman is the
head and front OF all manner OF pub
lie entertainments. Others are
associated in arranging details, but
he really does the work and gIories in
il. The press and labor are bread,
meat and wine to him. He reloices
in all the hustle as porpoise in the
incoming tide, or q stormy petrol in
the loud sounding winds. He loves
to see his name on badges and in the
public prints. He ia en- oracle with
the women, and he inspires children
with profound awe for his ability for
Continuance. He in not an offensive
egotist, by any means. On the con-
trary, he is approacbable, cheerful, in
cessant, omnipresent and benevolent
ly genial. It is q passport 10 hi
everlasting esteem to make inquiry
about the work he has on hand.
L would repay one to follow him tt
his own home and see how little time
he takes even for meals. 10 utterly
has he surrendered himself to tbs
concert, dedication, picnic, ball
parade or whatever it il that be 1
Oh rged with IS active committee
man. He never reproaches his asso
ciates Tor their lsziness or incompe
tency. He naturally takes the Who'll
business into his own hands, runs i
and is ripe for other affairs. 81
would engage to manage the univers
if ne had an offer. The activ
committeeman Is none OF your boo
men,: He caa drive q nail o
hang q curtain. He is pedestrian
and sn orator. He likes little fiat
tery, but he is not greedy for it: Il
is, in short, q most useful member {
society, as much 30 as an expires
wagon or messenger boy, and all laz
folks ought to, and usually do, hol
him in afsecsionate regard.-Pittabur
Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-02
What is the Source OF Human
Benefits?

To those. however, who accept the
the doctrine OF organic evolution,
either With or without the doctrine Of
evolution at large. the obvious answer
20 tho above question will be that if
generation and gratitude" are due
at all, they are due from the Ultimate
Cause from which humanity, individ-
ually and as whole, in common
with sll ether things, has proceeded.
There ia nothing in embodied human
ity but what results from the proper
ties OF is uniss-propertles mainly
prehistoric, and il g small measure
generated by social life. II We ask
whence come these properties-these
structures and functions, BODILY and
mental-we must 90 for our answer
to the slow operation of th0se pro
cesses of modification and oompllca-
ton throns b which, with the aid OF
surrounding conditions, eTsr them
selves groRing more involved. there
have been produced the multitudinoua
organic types, up TO the highest. II
we persist in putting question beyond
| question, we are carried back to those
more general causes which determlp'
ed the structure and composition o
the Earth during its concentration
and eventually we are carried back
the nebnlous mass in which there ex
listed, undistinguished into those con
crete forms We now know. the torce
4 out of which sill things contained II
the 5olar System have come, and Ii
, which there must have been, as Pre-
feesor TyniaIl expresses it. "th
promise and potency OF all terrestrial
life." Whether we contemplate suci
, external changes as thoie of star
, moving ten miles per second, All
thoss which now in hours, now IL
. years, now in centuries, arrang
. molecules into a crystal; or whethe
We contemplate internal changes
, arising in us as ideas and feelings, an
i. arising also in the chick which bat
, few weeks since was viscid yelk, W
= are compelled to recognize eyerywher
+ an energy capable OF all forms an
!. which has been assuming new forms
= from the remotest time to whlc
= science carries US back down to th
. passing moment. If we take To
n highest production ofevolution, civili1
\ ed human soeiety, and ask to wins
a agency all iGs marvsIs must be credi
ed, the inevitable answer is-To ths
4 Unknown Cause of which the entlr
4 Cosmos is manifestations PopulG
Science Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-02
Perenn'eI.

And now cometh into full view,
clear down to the front, the large
small man who csrrieth his entire
ward in his vest pocket and owneth
part of the country township. and
setteth things up and layeth things
down, and is mysterious and conf
Dental, and maksth secret calcula-
tons and estimates in dingy note
books, aud increaseth in girth until
the day after election, when it trans
pires that his faVorite candidate
received about eleven votes where the
reas OF the ticke! got about7 600, and
the shrinkage of that man ia even "a
a sun dried boot after fishing excur-
sion. Weep not for him. He will be
just as large. just as mysterious, and
Just as important during the next
Campai en-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-02
WOMAN AND HOME.
Bill APPS Home Chat - American
Men as Husbands.

The rewards OF labor ale mighty |
qood and sure. Here / sit ia ny |
piazza and look over my farm and
see the wheat and the oats all in a strut
and waving so besutifdl in the breeze
and feel proud and seiene for | soW-
ed that wheat myself and helped to
prepare the land. and it is my wheat
and my oats and come honestly and
wasn't made out OF somebody else,
and it does me good to cut teW
choice heads and bunch 'sm and take
Observation-Disclosures folks what
can do. It beats money made oy
luck all to pieces. and go does walk
ing in my gardsn and digging the
potatoes | planted and working them
ever so nice and bringing them in the
house to show to my wife and hear
her say "they are very foe" Sne
never GAYS much on that line, she
don't, but little goes great ways
with me. She never INDUCES in
rapture, she never uses adieotives to
any excess, such as lovely, exquisits,
splendid, and the Ike. but know
what che thinks about anything. jus!
| as we'll as if che did. I am going 10
90! her mess Of raspberriea to-day.
the frat of the seaacn, and I'll sur
| prise her with 'em a. dinner time.
She likes them.
Women ike these little thoughtful
attentions. They are like oil on the
sxletree, and make the machinery
run smooth. But then there ought
to be little money to mix up with
such things. Money ia a good domestic
lubricator itself. A man feels more
like q gentleman with some change
in his pocket, and he ought to Away
have dollar or 80 just to feel OF. i
stiffens him up and keeps him from
feeling like a vsgaboni. And woman
wants some, too. When . psdlai
comes along with tinware or q Wagon
load OF jugs, or the Gypsies come
along with lace or the book agen
comes along with pictures, and be
aides it is such a digni6ed comfort I,
have little bid away for the children
when they are just obliged to hav
something to wear and don't want t
ask papa for the money, for he is g.
hard run and talks so poor all th
/ time.
5 This :s the kind of money tina
goes for all it is worth. Money tina
comes hard, money that is earned
= Even woman does not prize none
when she has coolies of it and "a
every want supplied. Folks must b
cramped to be happy. They mus
have something to stimulate them
Something to provoke economy ant
industry, and I'm thankful we'v
, always had these atimulants at No
house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Edmund H. Murphy, de-
ceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned administsatrix of
the estate of Edmund 81. Murphy, de-
ceased. to tha creditors Ct, snd to all per-
sons having claims against said deceased
to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication OF this notics, 70 the ssid
Administrative, st her residence, First
South street, between Fourth and Fifth
East, Salt Lake CITY, u. T.
RH0DA MURPHY,
Administrative of the estate OF Edmund
81. Murphy, deceased.
ealt Lake City, July OH, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-02

HOUSEKEEPEaS' TEST
PraCe can top a heated Remove
cOYer an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-02

L havs over 100 such testimonials,
which will soon accompany each bottle,
parties we'll known. No Phantom Tes-
timony. In order to place this inVaIu
able medicine upon the market, and
within the reach OF all who suffer, any
gentleman Of means can take one half
interest, which discounts the best mine
in Utah. This Medicine is the best Pile
Medicine and Liver Regulator aud healer
of sores in the world.
Sold Wholesale and Retail.
AK your druggist for them, if they
have none send to my address
VETERINARY PHARMACY,
II w Kimball Block,
jYl6 Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-02

rs RECOMMENDED ST ALL Pay
| SLAMS az Blood Purifying LIQUOR
It ia q sure remedy for Dyspepsia or
Uhills and Fever, and especially for oil
Kidney and Liver Complaints. 1T IS
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF
TAI AGEl This Extract is pure COM
round Of ell the CT DIGEST Tropical Fruit:
and nut no cxpresely for Medical and
Fsnpilz Use. Families and Travellers
should slwavs be provided with bottle
~ MONDS' EXTRACT OF
TROPICAL FRUIT. Il is good for Sour
Stomach, Sea Sickness and sll Sfomscn
Troubles. Also, BHlioueness and Dys-
persia, and acts as light purga.i7e. NO
necessity for takieg 8 strong Csihart'c.
The beet physicians recommend u 10
evervbodg: particularly recommended by
Inc faculty for Ladies' Complaints. Tx,
trseted frUm the following Tropical
Fruits; Pineapple, Orange. Mangoes'
ZapotiIla, Bananas, Tsmarinds.
MaIarial Diseases Of all KINDS
Speedily Yield to its Powerful ACtlOh'
Nothing Equals it as an Appetlser. ;,
lis tonic properties are grand, and II
reneTs wasted vitality and reiuvenstes
the system. Try it snd become con
WINGED. None genpine except my sigma
ture is across the cork, o,
SEABURY & CO., Salt Laka, Sol'
AGENTS for Utah aud Idaho.
Kept by leading Druggists and Grocers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-02
SALT LAKE. CITY,
10Th Ward, June, 1884.
Dr.O. ". Nuna.

DIR. O. ". Nuha.
Dear DoctoT--For years l have suf-
fered with the piles. doctored and tried
everything reco0 mended with only tenn
porsry relief until tried your Black Ok
Csusiio Balgam, internsl aud external.
| am as free SIS tina air from Piles and /
never felt better in my life. They re-
moved the cause, it appears. and if any
body is suffering as did, let me beg OF
you. 60 Of once to DR.. NUNS Veterln-
ary Phsrmaey, or whtre they ere sold
You need not suffer loug, and you wall
feel like blessing the proprietor OF such
q medicine
Everlsstingly yours,
JESSIE MAYNEs,
Rock and BtiCklsyer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-02
TESTIMONIALS.
SALT LAKE CITY, May, 1884.

DIR. c. ". Mann.
Dear Sir:-It gives Us pleasu-e to add
to your numerous testimonials.
Ny wife, aier suffering two months
with foot liberated and wollen thrice its
natural sizs, and everything done for it
failed, physicians also. We were per-
suaded 10 try your Black Oil, which /
did, and in six weeks was entirely cured.
We are convinced now it Is the best
medicine in tie world. We ssy such q
medicine ought to be in evsry!household.
1t is a wonderful medicine.
We are very RESPECTFULLY,
Your we'll Wishe,s,
ALBERT CARBIYGToN,
RRoDA CARRINGToN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
OFT UARf.
THE REV. ROBERT TGNArIUs PARDow.

THE REV. ROBERT lGNAIlUS PARDON.
The Rev. Robert lgnatius Paftow died at
st. yinceurs Hospital yesterday. Pneumonia was the
immediate OF his DEATH though he had been suffer-
ing for time the result OF overwOrk and ex-
posture. He born In this city I'm 1882 and began
business as a broker in Wall-st. with William john
O'Brien. The firm aiterwarl changed 10 Paraow ~
Payton Father Pardow became well-knOwn on the
Street. being member OF the stock Exchange and also
OF the Gold Board during the gold excitement He went
to the with the ODD Regiment and spent some time
at arpers Ferry account Of Illness I'm 1872 he vent
California and lived AZ san Rafael an Tho death Of his
wife in 1874 when he returned to this city and became
a Jesuit He went 10 Canada. and studied there for two
years. then moved 10 WUudstock Maryland, where lie
ordained IN ISL. and took charge OF TIE Church OF
ElicOt city For two years lac WAC professor IN ot.
Johns College F0Idham aud for awhile wac Project OF
studies and Discipline ~ Peters College, Jersey
CITY Last February he went 10 Blackweis Island ana
misered 10 the spiritual wants or The criminal classes
end the insane on April - he went from Island to
ST. Francis Xavier College. IN West sixteenth st. He
was then in dying condition. and was moved 10 ~
NinCeut- Hospital. The Office OF theEiead will be
chaned az m today at st. Francis Nayets Chnrch.
and Father william PHrtOw. brother OF the deceased
man, will celebrate mass. The body VIII be buried 40
West Park on the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
To OVERHAUL POOLING CONTRACTS.

The meeting Of the Trunk Line railroad
presidents yesterday fully attended. Presidents
Jewet', OF the NevYork Lake Erie and Western, Kuter
Of the NeyY Centaand Roberts OF the Pennsylvania
being present, while the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
represented by its acting president Robert
Garrett The conference called 10 consider the
general situation OF the pool ana the withdrawal OF Com
missioner Fink from his position. Mr. Fink Is sad tech
ncay not To have submitted ms resignation but he had
expressed his discomfort with the troubled relations be
the roads ami his discourage TO the future
offered % resign bis office. The result Of the
menis and solicitations OF the presidents was that NJ
Flnk consented 10 remain - commissioner.
Tie presidents decided 70 undertake a revision
OF the pooling agreements in order that their
mperfectiOns might be removed. and II necessary
provisions added 10 the contracts. There great dissaJ
action regarding the workings II OF tue rules
prcav thar which enabled any single road 70 compel
reduction OF tariff rates upon demand The feeling OF the
roads on the subject has been so intense that
they nss ed upon the adoption OF rule by which evil
Cence Of alleged cutting must be furnished To the
Commissioner and by him submitted to the Ex
ecve Committee. The work II revising the existing
will be conducted by Mr.. Fink. subject the
supervision OF The presidents Most OF 10 Will be done by
separate conferences between the commissioner aud the
presidents hence there may not be any necessity FOR
lorna. meeting until final action is required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
the usual Apples pronie III per cen', ana
| peaches 30 per cent OF an ayerage crOp.'
TIE PRESIDENTS MovEHkyzs.

HOW HE sPFNT YEsTERDAY-HIs FEIENDs Esrl-
MATE or THE STANDING OF THE DELEGATES.
President Arthur spent portion of yesterday
morning with the assn of HIS secretary, j. C. keiu
dspOsing Of hs business aud answering letters Aer
breakfasiing IL o'clock. he began to receive callers
Among others who saw bin George Bliss Chauncey
~ Depew. John j. o. Bren Major Bundy A. T. Brown
John d Lawson, Police Commissioners French and Nd
son his law partners. Messrs. Ransom and kneVhis'
Jackson s. shultz. Alderman Waite and John l. Ly-
decker At noon he took carriage and drove through
Central Park The afternoon was spent down Town ~
the Office " Ransom n Knevas. In the evening the
President attended Wallaek's Theatre to witness
rep resesentation OF "she Stoops 10 Conquer
II was nearly II o'clock when he re'nrneu
A large number OF gentlemen had meanwhile been wait
ing to see him. had sent up their esru'
and gone away Among these were Albert Daggett'
Joseph L. Farley @. W. Burnham, Robert g. McCooE
Thomas Murphy, Edmund Stephenson, Commissioner
French and Surrogate Rollins. When the President re-
Turned John f. Smyth, OF Alhan', CONGRESSMAN
Rurlcgh Clint" Wheeler General George H. sharpe n.
f. Cooke ana Colonel Wharton, OF Kentucky, were "H-
ing 10 gee him end were accorded an audience -.
A prominent Now-York Republican. well-kn0wn as mt,
Artur friend at the present time, last evening gave 70
a TRTBISE renOrter the following estimate OF ArthuF
strength among the delegates TO The Republican Natoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10


C0THEAiI.1on Thnrsday Nay = isst fssse Eursw
So,hss. ~ ne . % year Of ms .s" 49,.
si, ist rssaoacs RonS Fi.69n va r. % Non, m5s
The he's G ' Ssss = s.hsn 1ssa
train tor fisis village where carriages vii wsiiinE
DAyiDs2NL %. Friday ri,sy My So Elizabeth Rea ne.
Funeral services a, her ists residence $40 DesB Brosiyn
on A0ulay, Mar ~. az y. mL
Please omit flowers.
IIDER-sn,.aenly at stamford Conn. wsine.da- May Z
Hannah Eza, beloved wiic Of 0eorgs Bdof Ia tAs fTr
Fanerl from Presbyterian Church stamford saturday
May ~ ., lofS 2. az ,., ,,.,...- Zoe ,,,,..,
Carriages viii meet Raroad train leavlag Grand
Central Depot AZ 0O5 m.
HALsTED-s suddenly. nay 6, 1884, General y Norris
Rsa,,re ana S s ;e g5sa are ~ v b. attend funeral
services Al the Third irestJteran Chaseh Ne"Ak n L.
HAwKr-on Friday morning May .. Evelyn vaucsrvsro
hawke. s0n Of E1wAri II. Hawke
corner 5sthSi.. sunday The lin rnst al j o'c.ocS
McLorPHLIS-At ne Pastoral Residence. church q ths
~ the olatons Of religion. Jane McLonshlH IN me
Requiem Monday at 10 O'Clock on ARRIVAL Of
o'clock train hon New-Y0rk
prosheds and Duntals papers please copy
PULITZER-On FRIDAY morning, Nay ~ 9 O'Clock Q,
pneumonia Katherine Ethel n.ant d4ugsf Of Joseph aad
Funeral services 81 the Residence II 0Iamsrcy Park LIS
Friend, Of the family arr invited TO attend
Washington papers please copy.
sLATER-At Norwich. CONF on wednesday morning. tn
The funeral services VII az tnnHre<atonai
Church saturday ait.rno5a. Oh INST. AZ 2 oolock
sHEPARD-on Nay 7. a. Br,dFoport conn' Luoiea W.
Shepard. IN the 9th year ~ his ase
Funeral RON residence saturday, May 10 A.
O'Clock .. m.
T@r u M NARY Ess na'
Tier friends and those of her f. duncan snfen IN
o'clock from the Church q the Holy spirit Madsonsgs
aud BOtb It.
Blessed the dead which die In the Lori.
WHEFLER-Aitcr brief Illness he late residence On
Thursday May Thomas " Wheeler the 6sti year
and friends NJ the family respectfully nv-i
the tnneral services TO le held a sunday.
IN mJL at First Baptist Church south Dover Ncw-
York
special VIII leave the Grand Central Depot Harlem
RAILROAD dt 80 a. Returning, viii leave south Dover
ats p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
INDEPENDENTS IN \ DILEMMA.

The Independent Republican Conference is
in somewhat u dilemma. Ethin Allen D3ty, who pro
cted conference o. the delegates from this state to the
Republican National Convention but has been unable 70
secure its approval ny the committee is earnestly be-
seecng besegng the mbers to carry the scheme
through Thus they unable TO TO details
Ii il generally considered impracticabe To get all the
delegates together and after that the question who shall
be invited is delicate and 1t said yes
terday by member of the committee that the scheme
in The interest OF a consolidation OF Yorks vote
on a New York man. probably Andrew ID. While. None
OF the members look Mr.. Ednunds available
candidate. The Secretary. Mr. Attention. openly says
tlat Edmunds is considered of the