davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
rnlrypnrSS Wv nAYos urMsrnr

Wichacl BOWc, WaICFInln CIhpIOytU OH IHt
ichgh Valley coal pier In Washingtnrst Jersey City.
was making his first round at Glo yesterday when
he discovered n hanging from beam In the horse
cangway Bowo wns badly frightened that he did not
stop 10 cut the down, but al TO the First
Precinct Police station and told OF his discovery When
was cut down the body was not cold The man was
recognized JOhu Gcrkcn. thirty five, IN unmarried
man who lodged In tcucmcnt-hOuso Mt Morris and
Green ats Gcfkcn had been employed by the coal cam
pany but discharged few days ago iic had neither
money friends aud Is suppressed that he committed
suicide IN a ~ of mental depression
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
tny,ve "a poosr iioAplY iSro rnr CABINET

t0iuhlhuS dtspq,ch 10 me- ttncinnoft inqpFfr.
The .m0dir utd wauiibttnith boom ot ihntinan,
Whith VaS WholJ without his conycnt o. ulticc, gas
rHch btriarh "gitt aWnN" ilWt collapse soQn iol-
loVti nrd An TIVE bfiiuait tuf ~ looking no Thugs,
Mo.e Whd hai tttsscl 'hrt tdttnns as htr ltpti~il
arl dtp.ulrit hthn lhtiitls slfr"', ltngr' tmrt
liWlt w lf alH4Ng Ils e'frt W tit,iiet' ttiatt
siiNs Htlti.Hd Nib atirh No. NNe 'HtNttH tN Nttts
3gs s.Af5tt ti ig' 'fiii lrfisAt max iNefe y
Tt eaI etsiie ~ pet ti ~ 't t'Nttffgt - sHN ~
lNs'll F1 12 tgt, A. littEeAnW nv s;' ~ is''' ot X
hia irrliiW4le Neelelgf VA ihp N'iiee VI lVl
slYpf eis WesHaseI y at gNlsl9 e4ltg'
plIes should Np efApG lipally Naer lhr aplpniueHls
aud ln nredspuale review VI the tuailu thelp eeenS
~ doubt but lac WIN nl out no fll term and enioy all
The patronage shch II aiuris. In lhe possibility of a
change, al entirely new slate would ~ tie front
fuI these positions from that which IL now made up
viii be- u Is understood under The order of
thinking that john g. Thompson would bo cOIniOI tably
seated In the Office Of Railroad Commissioner by his
friend the Lieutenant Governor aud that the other
places would be Iarceed out accordingly the Kepul~
licsn patriots stepped down and out
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
RUMORED INELIGIBILIrY OF MR.. ROMEIs

TOLEDO, Dec. 2s,-A dispatch was sent ont
from this city Saturday the effect that the father Of
Jacob lomeis Congressnanelect from this district was
naturazed ia Buffalo, but not until the was twenty
siX years Of age. which would make the Congressman
elect Ineligible never having been natnrnlei nnf that
Mr lInrd will contest the ,eat Mr, ilOmeis has been
seen upon ths subject aud has IN his possession the
original clen papers of hiA father, showing that te
nfsl papers we're isanrd n 1890 ana The nunl ones IN
lno2, when he was sixteen yenrs old, Mr iinfd was
also seen and r stated that he hRd decided 10 oonttHt
Tho eleolOn, bnl drenld 10 alnln lhn RrDnnda.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29

Saturday and took ride Tic stopped In front OF hfs
own door, at No. oOl East Sixty sccondst early In the
evening and went into tho house As "a hs dfsap.
pearcd within the door two nasiIy dress young women
Jumped into the sleigh and drove on. general alarm
sent from Police Headquarters and late at night
officer OF the Eighteenth Precinct found the team
abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
MiRRfEtt

Dg MACARrY- -sCIfrii-On sataidy 2oth n.caai1,r a,
saint iagl slhnes9t by ae Roy ~ wnnA G. .pppS,
Gftfm Nd. hcaHldY.GS y ifS fSfSiR. a5 il'' o'o o.
VAS Observation-Disclosures citislhgA FAx a. no
lhsIlF3sf II ii5sBisi 5si'3i@IAyi6N 6NAtli5 q fs8
AashiS. F..8hH8 5A 5sAt #s.s y " tflse
&aSNrgAeta@lho o''en' s''''n NJ D" 'l''n''i o' 'ne
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
uR. Holm DAVIDSON.

Dr. John Davidson, who died at his homo, at
,ientpstrad /. t. in his nlnot, first year on fridnf
neht as W one OF the oldest practising rhj'icans IN
"a, ea,o AMI IN tew tag before hts death, attended
bi,, nton ma natienti. No was ucnbW ot the state
., ti Dnrtns ibtntt Medical sOCiri} us nctal VII
ItsaAtt nfipftOhii.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
ppAy7 PATTERSON IN JAN.

AsnURY PARK, Dec. 2s.-Frank Patterson,
AGAINST whom foA ytwo bills Of indictment for forgery
were found at tho last term of the court hero and who
WA, under heavy bonds was yesterday surrendered by
his bondslnan Captain Samuel Ludlow. Patterson was
to-day lodged In Freehold jail.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29

Prom me Maysu'He ~ ~ Ira.
little scky sheet IN Newiork called me Boyeonr'
with circulation OF perhaps thousand copies IL break
ing up the business founded by Horace Gretiey by shOu
ing In every other limo boycott TN TRIBUNE The
Tribune Company only Issues i2l 900 copies of It's daily
and $4,000 copies OF the weekly edition AZ present. and
the stock ders begin ~ fee discouraged.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
7DE REg 1R. THouPSoNS CONDITION.

No nllusion wis made to the condi-
ton ~ the ioy. John Rhcy Thompson yesterday from
the pulpit Of s church. tho Grace Methodist Episcopal
In Brooklyn which occupied by the lev Dr. n. A.
Butt, president OF the Drew Theological Seminary
His physician said that Mr. Thompsons condition had
improved since his return and he might hc able soon TO
resume hs regular work us PASTOR No action has been
taken by the trustees as get In The matter ~ giving Mr.
Thompson vacation for rest aud rcuperatiOn c0n-
church will doubtless acccde 70 his vi he. In he matter
Mr.. Thompson dd not ont yesterday, bn h. np
parerty well phy slcally though mentally some what dc
pressed
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
MICHAEL SEIBERT.


HAGFRsTowN, Dec. 2S.-Michael Seibert, age
cighty-sx died to-day on his farm In this county Half
century ago. and up to the beginning OF the war; he
was prominent politician having been elected County
Commissioner and member OF the Legislature several
times.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29

rA. World uondon). Ia an artist Of some reputc
'cbri,y OF his granddaughter, Mrs Butter ai'ss
snt VIZ n,h Tbcmnson, was source Of great ana ies
sS.sts prldc 10 the old gentleman.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
I. would not Mr.. Evarts be un.

borrowing honor from IT, would not Mr. Evarts be un
crringly selected
II choice were required from list OF candidates
that would command the approval Of the great mass OF
true Republicans throughout the country Is there any
doubt but that still the choice would be Mr.. Evartsi
Why can't we have hint J.K. II.
heU- York, Dec. 81, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29

Stern parent "Another bad report, my son."
Yes papa you must really talk " my teacher OF he
will keep doing H."
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
DROWyIyG HERsgLP AND Two CHILDREN.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2S.-Mrs. Williams, living
near Dahlgren Hamilton County. ILL.,, while in fit Of
mental dependency Friday, threw her nttle giri
into a WELL and attaching another stu younger 70 her
dress lumpe In herselL The three were drowned.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
FHK WkATHkR RkFeRh
GOVERNMEAT INDICATIONS.

WAsHlSGr0S, Dec, 2s-foF New England
slightly warmer, partly cloudy weather and loeal rains
southcry winds.
For the Middle Atlantic States partly cloudy weather
and local rains, variable winds becoming souIherly'
slight rise IN temperature.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee partly cloudy
weather and local rains variable winds, slight changes
Ia temperature. ,-.,.. ..o.,h.. an,
Fohe Lower Lake region, partly cloudy weainer anu
Local ,aius east 10 south Winds becoming variable lower
temperature.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29

As the Liver is Easily Disordered moro Or
les Bilious Distress prevails AZ this OF the year.
Dr. jaynes sanat,e pills restore the Liver TO healthy
ton, and remove all Bionsncss. =.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Dec. eel e. m.-The movement In
the barometer yesterday downward. Cloudy and
fogy weather prevailed, and .o3 Of an inch OF rain fell
The temperature ranged between 320 and il0. tho av
erags l377s9 being 9iao higher than on Saturday.
Slightly warmer cloudy weather, aud rain, may be
expected to day In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29

WOMEN STEAL A HORSE AND SLETGH
James Jackson, an auditors clerk in the Gus
tom House. borrowed his brothers horse aud sleigh
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

shows the bsoms'ed variations IN th' sy By tsnth.
divisions time for the ~
BY those hours The broken dotted ne
variations In ndieaA thseSst % Nee
Asis pharmacy, tS Broadway.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
The Clayton Trial.

In your issue Of 10Th instant, notice
under the head Of correspondence from
Sgeetwater that your reporter there
Inns. either wiIlfully or ignorantly,
falsely represented the facts In regard
10 The trial Of jeff Clayton. charged
with murder He states that the
granting of bail met the approval OF
The people and gave general sarsfsc-
ton TO all except chimney corner
Iuungers. In the next sentence be
states that the prfjudice OF the people
was so great against Clayton that the
Judge Oh his own motion changed the
venue, both of which Statements are
false. The granting Of bail was really
i disappointment 10 alinost every good
citizen Of Nolan county, and only iueL
the approval OF grocery bulIies aud
criminals, and the judge changed the
Venue because of the scarcity Of jurors,
the number OF defendants relatives,
the publicity caused By tho habea;
corpus trial and the great anxiety
upon the part OF the good people u
ste justice ineted out to Clayton, know.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
Correspondence solicited.

whether the cruisers already author
lied would he complete success, an
other item OF increase in the appropria'
ton was S630,0OD for ordnance.
When opportunity offered ana
time permitted, he was willing To dis
cuss that subject very fully, and
whether the navy department was the
proper department 10 he entrusted
with that amount of money.
Dorsheimer, having been granted
five minutes by Randall, expressed an
opinion that the house should with
draw from the untenable position IN
which IL had been placed, not only
because IL WAS wise party policy TO with
draw from that position, but because
of the plainest dictates of patriotism.
There was nobody there who con-
tended that any party could stand IN
this country which opposed the
rehabilitation Of the navy. He was
not asking for great navy---for such
a navy as France or England or Ger
many had, but would like to see "a
navy equal 10 that of Portugal or Den
mark. He would like the great cities
of the geaboard to see that this YVES
not merely one OF the third.class pow
ers OF the world. The house should
90 on and order the additional
Vessels, and II II did not 1t would meet
with severe Judgment from the coun-
try at large. IL had been said that
congress must wait until 1t saw wheth-
err the four ships In course Of
construction were good. Had IL
come to this? Had the Americans,
at one time disputing possession Of the
sen with the most powerful nations OF
The world, conieto THU, that they must
wait to see whether one chip fioateh
before they built another? lap
plalI,e en- The Republican side.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
AMERICAN WHEAT.

PROSPECTIVE DEMANDS OF EUROPE
WAsuINeroN, April 23.-The presi-
dent sent TO the senate to-day report
from the secretary OF state, in reply. to
The resolution of the senate requesting
information as to the average pro
duction. consumption, exportalionand
importation Of wheat, rye, corn and
cotton in foreign countries, their prob
able requirements of such products
from the United States before the crops
of the coming crop year are ready, etc.
The secretary in his report says: CAT,
eulatlcns and estimates submitted
prove MS far as statistics can prove IN
der the circumstances that the stock OF
wheat on hand in Europe at the close
of 1888 did not materially diiier from
the stock on hand the previous year;
that the wants Of Europe are as im-
peratiye and rs great as they were IN
lSss. and that the demands upon
the United States should natu-
rally be as great as they
were in 1883. He also says the ieas,
liberal allowance for the wheat OUTPUT
necessary to the worlds consumption
shows that the United STATES
should be drawn upon oo d tne
present year for : l77'Ooo'o oo
4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
THE DANvILLE RIOT.
pttpTUER TESTIMONY.

Washington, ID. c., April 1.-THE
Dinville Investigation was resumed
today. DIR. Wolfolk, a physician OF
0,ange county, Va. said the colored
Denmhlicans. armed with pistols, pre-
,s,tad negroes from voting the Dem-
ocr,..ic ticket. o.r,tv
W., roember of the Forty'seventn
congress, had seen no vioient us,i a',n
He thought that the Danv.iio r,o '.,h hua
brought out larger vote Dom ., w.
and colored than there wou'a na'e
been otherwise. .,isad ,b,t The
decision of the supreme couro W .ne
civil rights question hau .re a,;an
,ieous effect OF, tme c's rin,
Inf the Danvitie rip'
nd scarcely any effect. Coiorei ~. ~
tors after the supreme corr. ost o,n,.,
ioi,l the negroes that the U ni'eu .a'
ao ROY, was going BACK on i,ie'u'
'rhe very best relations eAl'Iea ~, ~
tween the negroes aud WHITES III 'n'7
section. oont.stant for
seat II, eopgress from virgihla, We We
ay I'm, He attributed me succ H.,
- 10 Democrats TO the tact thst 'ns
I'M question had ceased 70 De ~
zane and a large number Of D a., 2
nr s VIII, had acted with inc is4u'u''
~ r.turned 10 their allegiance.
en- Thns FrlcKey. Of Ashtaonia, ". wa
...,nad Inl8Ib he was IN NoI.n
20 rol,ns aud had seventy-Iye negro -
.arI,ng f,r him. A few o. THEM W. NJ,
Democrats. The i.s y e G disc l Tho
witness was compeiled touasS apd
Democrats Black ! psn ~ I've WORKED
blaek Republicans cSula n s,s hawine il
he meantime been IN o, i,a !, rs in ths
South aud found q grea. ,, e,nu people
characieristics Of the cs'v shsIr respec:
They seemed 70 have les, ~ I'm lie wLItes
| for BOTH themselves and i0i wy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
ELECTION In NEW ORLEANS
Trouble Over The City Election Il he
Mayor Declares II Illegal.

New ORLEANS, April 22.--Much
scratching Of tickets mnkcaa necessary
delay In counting the ballots cast. The
Democrats claim the election OF the en-
tire parochial aud municipal ticket.
With the possible exception of criminal
sheriff. Fc- this office Delaney, Citi-
zens' Democrats candidate, 10 report
ed running ahead OF hia ticket.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April e.
On Ap.ll 10, Mayor Bchsn
notified Supervisor of Registration
Cavanac that In pursuance
Of tho nineteenth section Of the city
charter, making 10 the duty Of the
mayor TO appoint an inspl ctor OF
election at ,eacn precinct In Now Or
leans, such appointment would be
made aud officers 80 appointed would
be required to thoroughly inspect the
entire process OF the election, from
inception TO Close and counting OF the
votes. This morning the city In
spectais W rcexcluded from the poll
Ing booths throughout the
city and when they Ind
gained admission were forclbly
elected by deputy sheriffs. They
entered protests and reported their ac'
ton 10 the mayor, who made an effort
to have them reInsfuted by the police,
hut tie effort WAS finally abandoned.
The mayor declares the election with
out tie presence Of city inspectors IL
legal.
Besides the regular Democratic
ticket and Republican stale ticket
voted here t).day there are three mu-
nicipal tickets, regular or ring DEM
ocrats headed by j. l.. GuilIott for
mayor; Independent Democrats, u. y.
Penn for mayor; citlzens' aud Parish
Democrats, w. ). lschan for mayor.
Eight amendments to tho constitution
wee also voted on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
JEFFERSON.



JkFFsRsoS April ballast nlght at $50
O'clock nv the n ISL Bsp.ist church, the many
friends and noQuai nt8nces OF MISS lda sSosers
aud MID. w Rainey gathered To witness INC
marriage ceremony which pronounced lheih
man and wife. The church was lusuiionsly
decorated with flowers and brilliantly i!il-
minated When the bridal par arrived the
organ pc leu forth the "Grnnd Wediins
Ma, eh,f Mr.. :. ID. Ralney, brother OF tna
groom, and wife came In frst, then capt;
j. Rogers and wife, the brides parents, Mr.
Geo. Rogers and Miss Louise Terry
Mr.. Lee snerrell and Miss Alice Rogers lhsn
followed the groom aud the nrlue, aua
marched directly TO The altar. Tine orgnn
ccnst d It's muse, Then Rev. :. A. Hayden IN
II 1rief and impressive manner, soltlnniHsu
the rites of ma Iimouy between the couple
rney then repaired 10 the residence OF Cspt'
T. L. Roger, where a SUM ptu 'us ielst wa,
spread. a few fivorei friends were inNlteu
30 the house. The presents were ocstiy anu
elegant too numerous for particular ncntiop
Miss Ida hn. long been the roigninS pehe VI
this citS and NO ono is more generally gu
mired than she. Mr.. Rainey very EST ma
BILE young man. ,, ,,re
Rsv. goldberg of rcxarknna preached mere
In the Cumberland Pfcsbyterinn chutcii M
sunday. He Is IL man OF eruuilioh anu cui
ture a., =, :, - all,
Miss Laura q. Fixen OF the w. G. y. l.. VIII
lecture at the Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN
church tomorrow eve on CLEAR Brisiiis ant
Happy Homes A. v,,.lo
Louis j, workman, editor OF the, Wide
| Az AXE, ieiurned from PARIS whete nc h"'
| been attending the veterans meeting. ~,
| Rev. S. A. Hayden OF Dallas is In thc city
| shaking hands with hi, numerous iriohus
The people are always glad To see MN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24

coded that the Republican state ticket,
h eadcd Ivy Stevenson, has n majority
here. A large number of Democrats
voted II.
CLEVELAND, April 23.-The Ohio
Republican Convention was called to
order this afternoon in the tsbernacl O
by Hon, J. o. Converse, chairman of
the state central committee. Gen. &.
IA. Grovenor. the temporary pr sldent,
on taking the chair, spoke half an
hour, and reviewed the history of par.
ties.
During his speech Gen. Grosvenor
referred to the necessity of nominating
n presidential candidate who can carry
Ohio, whereupon the delegates shout
cd. "B!aine can TO it ~ and the con.
yention cheered with redoubled vigor.
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
HUTCHINSON, KAN, April % The
Repull ican congressional convention
of the Seventh district met here to-day
and nominated S. r. Peters for re-
election by acclamation.
MAHoNE's MEN IN COUNCIL.
RICHMOND, VA, April % Malone,
upon calling the Republican conven-
ton 10 order, was vociterously cheered.
A ftcr making a short speech. Mahone,
as chairman of the Readjuster state
committee, with the concurrence of
the Republican state committee. named
Col. William Lamb as temporary
chairman. Lamb briefly addressed
that body and said they had come
here with the high resolve to rescue
their mother state from the hand of
the dcspoiler. The proceedings of the
last legislature, for oppression and
tyranny, could not find II parallel in
history.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
rnE CnMING pnICr.

''oFF WITH HIS HEAD"
Special TO the Gazette
WASHINGTON, April 23.-It is cur
rently understood at the post-oflice
department that Postmaster johnson
of Houston will be dismissed. Messrs.
Brewster, Noble and Baker, who were
on his bond for $4,000, have decided
to withdraw. johnson has long been
in disfavor with the department Off
cials, and IL is known that efforts
were made to dismiss him several
times before, but failed on account OF
insufficient reasons. He Is now charged
with negligence. A large number Of
leading l'sxas Republicans are in favor
of hi3removal ola account of party rea.
sons. Johnsons is an Ohio man, and
was appointed by Hayes. and this also
initiates against him, Tor it is well
known that the debris Of Hayes adj
ministration are Ia disfAvor in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
PILOT POINT.


PILor PotST, April q Much uneasiness
hus prevailed Ia this vicinity the last lew
fruit and vegetation. his morning the
riost was plainly visible, but In this LEGALITY
very little 4 any Injury wa sustained. Farm
els from tn country from different sections
report COTTON nearly all cut down, but for
tuustely the bulk the crop Is not yet ont
of the ground. Tie fruit crop Is uniBju ed.
Judge +. Miles and wife returned this
evening from Paris, where they have been as
delegates To the prob ibitton convenltou.
W. =. Almond OF DE ison will put IN n
heavy stock OF er csrie> uu the east side IN
ilie Dr.c'c hlo IL OF Fla!Is & FL ppm. He VIII
d. "A jnbbiug business.
Mr.. L. II. LcVeIing and wife left this morn
ing (, r homo. In Detroit, after q twO-weeks'
vl>ie here. They contemplate removing to
this placs in the fall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
DENTON.



DRSToE, April 2l.-The City Park and Fair
Ground ASSOCIATION have subscril tions to The
amount of $1,000 up to the present writing,
aud mink there VIII be no trouble IN getting
the rest OF the amount III few days.
Building IL on II boom, not less iban dozen
house, going up, and he bricS yards not be-
ing able 10 supply the demand.
j. Z. Hammuck and bis hackers left foryour
city last night, where Hammock is matched
with Pore. of Galveston, 10 be run III Fort
Worth tomorrow for ,0OJ Il side.
One of the most pleasant events of the sea
son WAS n soeiable ana dance given at the
residence of Judge J. A. Carroll last
evening. There were present Misses rillle
Jackson, Alice Piner, Katie Balm, Minnie
ne,bert, Lee Williams, Lorena Carroll, Anna
Haynes, Jessie Crutcher, julia Piner Nirsie
Mccormick, Virgo Williams, Jane cunning
ham Of NasSNilte, Nay Carroll of Louisiana.
Mo-, aud Messrs. Ii. W. Wilson, X. c. scrip
tnre, George Williams, II. ". spaldins, L. X.
BuJdy. John Raihbone, w: AlsNander. Lee
Mccormick, VIII Balm, II. +. May, Sidney
Carroll aud r. y. McDermott. The evenlIns
was spent la most enj oyaole manner. the
Judge, Mrs. Carroll ana Mis- Lorena ez crted
iheinsel as as n st and hostess, and succeed.
ed us tAey always do, in making I'll present
happy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
GALVESTON.
First Day Of the Texas Underwriters
Conrentlon--Subject Rferred
10 Committees.

GALVESTON, April 22.--Thc Associa
ton Or Fire underwriters Of Texas
met Ia this city to-day. This meeting,
IN motion, was held with closed doors.
The president read bis annual report.
The several subjects to which the
attention OF the association WAS d.
rected by the president In his report
were assigned to the following COM
mitttes: On revision OF cotton
rates, standard warehouses and
presses and uniform policy, com
posed OF II. V. Ogden, a. Kcnison,
j. M. Cotton, Clarence Knowles,
and N. o. Lauye. On adoption0f the
three-qusrter loss cisuse--r. X. Bou-
ner, ]. III. Wood. j. T.. Dargan, j. NJ.
O'Mepard aud l.. NJ. Findlay.
The third, fourth, nth aud seventh
sections OF the presidents report were
embodied In que, aud referred 70 .
committee IL nine, as foilows: J. ~.
Barry, III. O. DuDD, VIM. Lailand, J..
II. Hall, j. j. Carnes, RUFUS Cage, u.
III. Cotton. n. o. Lauyc, 7. u. Bonner
and Cleo. j. Dexter.
Section SIX On the subject Of uniform