davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
THE SNOWSTORM RENEWED.
TRAINS DELAYED IN WESTERN STATES.

STATIONS NOT REACHED FOR wEEK-EATEN BY
WOLVES.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-SnOw fell to a depth of SIX
inches to-day at Ottumwa. Iowa. and Is still de-
scending. The Wabash trains are all out of time.
Inc central Railroad of Iowa has not reached
Mason City for week. Trains on all the other
roads are delayed. Freight trains greatly be-
hind on the Burlington and side tracked all along
the line
The snow drfted badly on the Winona and st.
Peter Railway. and trains were suspended last
night. This morning the prospect is better for re-
opening the road.
IL mas been showing steadily here since early this
morning and dispatches from various points
throughout the Northwest report severe snow storms.
In Chicago the snow fall was still in progress at
III p M, but in the evening had been descending
less heavily than in the preceding hours. Dispatches
snow tnat the northern and middle portions of
llhos nave had an average of six inches more snow
added 10 the thick covering that was already on the
ground. Trans are all subjected to more or less
delay. but nothing of exceptionally serious
AZURE has yet been reported.
a III. butts, secretary of the Chicago Lumber
Company, who returned from the logging camp near
Metropolitan. Michigan a point in the pineries.
iorty miles north OF Escanaba says that the night
before he lett camp the INT rcury dropped to 43O be-
low zero; This was the climax Of four davs of ex-
treme cold weather. That night old trapper and
Indian hunter, Tom F" Dudglpg returning from
hunt was killed and eaten by wolves. within two
miles OF the camp The wolves there are more
numerous and bold than usual on account OF the
scarcity of small game. HIS friends searching for
HIN next morning. found his C osely gnawed bones;
by his rifle balls and his Winchester rifle by his side
with one chamber loaded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Judge Gresham, IN the
United states Court here has entered an order allowing
the ougley committee. representing number OF per-
SONS holding first mortgage bouds Of the Toledo, Gin
cnnati and ST. Louis Railway TO succeed the stocRhod'
ers of that corporation purchasers of the company
terminal facilities Louis. The price OF the termha
property when acquired by the road In lss2 was S'o
OOO on which $4,000 paid. The value OF, OF l1 tne
terminus Is S50OOO0 the Increase pens Pu,itiaS
due 10 large expenditures for main tracks u sunss'
The company is at present the process of foreclosure
and IL Is thought that the decision gives tne Qusiey
committee virtual control OF the road By tue terms OF
the order however, the bondholders can redeem the
terminal property from the committee Ior he dement, OF
any company organized by themselves TO rebuild the
road.
SAN FRANCISCO JAM 23-It Is stated TINS morning that
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company will refuse to
s0n the a0rsement made at the transcontnenta meet
ing unless the per they were to pay the Southern
roads ,s returned The Northern Pacific Company as
sers that without the oregon Railway and Navigation
Companys steamers the southern roads would nave no
Portland Connection, Tho exact amount OF rebate
claimed known but 1t Is believed to DO one-lhiru
Of the per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
+ " BROOKS MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT

James Wilton Brooks, lawyer, of No. 32 Lib
ertyst formerly partproprietor OF The Se's York Eee
ina Eror,ss has made an assignment TO Samuel Marsh,
president of the Mutual Investment Company, OF No.
So Pines It Ia said that Mr. Brooks has lost property
through the depreciation In values and through unfortu
nate investments Maturing obligations compel the as
signment His obligations amount to Si4469 2l whle
his nominal assets 1921 ,4s9 05. The %tual vaua-
tiou of the assets is S3307005 Mr.. Brooks is well
known socially and politically; is a member Of several
uptown clubs and has been twice In the state Assembly
He inherited fortune estimated variously from
5000 600 TO $500 0OO and increased IL until he was
ranked among the mionnaies. lie Is reported 10 have
lost "A large amount OF money recently,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
CRIMES hND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
MEXICAN MuIINEERs O. pII PED


YUMA, Arizona Jan. 23.-GOvernor yillagraua Of
Lower California has arrived here He left Encen
Mexico, with volunteer force OF twenty men. They
encountered party of escaped Mexican muineers and
killed and captured nine. The held In
Mexican territory. One of the Governors party
killed. Lopez was In the encounter, but escaped.
CIVIL RIGHTS IN MASSACHUSETTS,
BosToS, Jan. 23.-David Mckay, proprietor Of fash
ionabe skating rink IN this city, was to-day fined $50
and costs in each OF two suits brought against him by
two young coored men OF Boston, who though allowed
TO enter the building, denied the privilege OF
skating.
TRAVELLING SALESMAN ABsCONDs.
DOVER, jan go. @. Morse travelling salesman and
collector for d. lothrOp Co.'S piano, and sewing
machine agency In this city, has absconded II Is ru-
mored that his deficit amounts To 81 800.
TWO MEN KILLED BY AN ACCIDENT.
CHESTER, Penn, Jan. 23.-The axle OF a buggy ir
which John Quinn. William Baldwin and Harry Heenay.
OF Media were driving last evening" broke and all three
were thrown out. Quinn and Baldwin were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
AMENDING A CITY CHARTER.

ROCHESTER,, Jan. -(SpeciaL)-lhe Mu-
nicipa Reform League OF Rochester some time ago az
ponted committee to prepare certain amendments W
the city charter This committee have held prolonged
deliberations and members OF 1t have visited severa
cities where municipal reform has been under consder'
ton. report was rendered to and adopted oy ,ne
Ieaouo to night The amendments abolish the Board OF
Education Executive Boards Police Board and Excise
Boards as now constituted. and effects other raplca
changes The power OF appointment of city attorney
superut ndent OF city Improvements superintendent o
streets superintendent Of water works commissioner Va
police, commissioners OF excise, city assessors
Of he Board OF Health, Overseer oi poor ana seae w
weights and measures taxed from the power oi the
Common Council and given To the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
ICE DAM IN THE SUSQUEHANNA.

PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, Jan. 23.-The Susque-
hanna River tonight presents more formidable ap-
pearance than it has before this winter being gorged
with Ice from Gavet Island, three miles south OF Port
Deposit TO point several miles north and from shore TO
shore. This afternoon the ice began moving down
and gorging ten or fifteen feet high opposite Port
Deposit backing the water into the town, aud submerg-
ing the entire lower section attaining depth OF two or
three feet In the streets and at many places also oodns
cellars and yards The most intense excitement pre-
vailed The water five feet IN twenty minutes. The
citizens removed their stock, carriages and personal
effects to places OF safety.
BALTIMORE, Jan 23.-The upper Chesapeake Bay Ia
entirely obstucted by packed ice from the 5usquehanna
River. cutting of all navigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24

wealthy merchants and manufacturers doing business "
this and Allegheny City, s engaged interesting con-
fct with Its pastor the Rev. Mr.. Burke. The latter las
habit 1t said of announcing eccentric theolosica
theories from the pulpit. and making uncompiheh'''y
personal remarks not only about the vestrymen anu
members of his congregation, but also occason"n'
I'm reference to other residents Of Sewickley Ashe @
moi be removed except by order OF the Bishop tue
frymen determined to ask for his resignation buIh.,
was conveniently absent at thetme and the vesy hc
move was TO hold back OF his salary. SUIT on
mart of Burke this money Is now pehulnE
fore a Pittsbnrg Alderman. The orgahist anu that
the vestry will pay for any gas used III the "
Suul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
KILLING HIMSELF TO AVOID ARREST

UUHU q sHUtfIIdhCI, "f' WIZ
and seven children at No. 407 South Tenths, Newark
committed suicide under distressing circumstances
early evening. Penl lived tho second hcor OF ,he
house warrant had been issued on complaint Oh MS
wife for his arrest for beating her. and last evening TWO
officers went to the house it. Ihey iouhu 'no
door locked and demanded admttance. III !" mihu'o
by heavy ial The door was opened Dy len-yeat-ou
daughter Of Pen and the father was found lying On & ts
aJ that when the officers Knocked her father took MS
n,stol an old fashioned horsepisol, and pointed ae
Jnar She thought he about to fire through tho
Snor when she saw him raise the weapon to his mouth
and Immediately afterward fire, blowing away the top or
Ss head The wife the floor below when the shot
fired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
DELlRIUM TREMENS IN A JURY ROOM

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-An unusual Incl
dent took place early this morning in OF the civil
courts where the jury had been locked up pending YER
diet in suit fer damages against the Pennsyvana Rail
road Company. About o'clock officer kenney heard
loud noises In the jury room and upon opening tho door
or the men made desperate attack on MN win
pair OF scissors The officer who Is somewhat decrept
IRON old raced all tho court house ana only
escaped injury by Justify crying for the police The
Juror was hnaly subdued and examination WAS round
To have delrium tremens. This morning lie was DIS
charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
BURNING OF TIE ST. JOHN.
THE STEAMER ALMOST A TOTAL LOSS.

BRILLIANT ILLUMINATION OF THE NORTH RIVER
RAPID PROGRESS OF THE FLAMES
The steamer st. John of the Albany Line
lying at Pier No. Al. North River,
caught fire at 2:15 this morning.
-Four men who were on board were
awakened by policemen who saw the
flames and all of them got
off safely. The fire originated
amidships, but from what cause is un-
known. 1t spread rapidly and soon enveloped
the saloon, which was completed gutted.
and spreading forward threatened to
destroy the whole boat. IL had penetrated
into the hold when the fremen got
fairly to work. third alarm
was suounded and twenty streams Of water
from the city hose were soon play
ing upon the flames. Several fireboats
were quickly brought to the spot and helped to
quench the FIRE. At $3.50 a. m. it was
thought that the pier would be saved
and probably the hull. The loss could not be as
certained.
The fire blazed up Immediately after 1t
started and great bllows of fame
and lurid clouds of smoke were soon rolling up
ward into the wintry night sky. The
low snow clouds that hung over
the city were illuminated most brilliantly.
The whitened roofs of Innumerable buildings were
tngcd with the ruddy glow and the shores of
New-Jersey were lighted up for miles.
The flames shot up in sudden bursts
of vivid light at times. as If
terrific explosions were taking place. Fiercely and
brilliantly as the flames burned, they
soon died down after the fremen got well
at work, and by $3.50 o'clock there was utter dark
ness in the sky over the place where the fire had
beeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
ALECTURE BY Mr.. PARNELL.

CORK, Jan. 23.-Mr, Parnell delivered lee
ture this evening "Irish Parliaments." He
thanked the Irishmen and women in free
America, where the exiles had oppor-
tunity the wonderful advance made by that coun
try since its emancipation from English msrule for their
aid TO the National He said that he hoped TO
established at Dublin another PaTamenta that body
of which Henry Gratan the most brilliant Orna-
ment, and i'll which he introduced his immortal Bill Of
Rights" England already beaten in heart he said
and glorious results would speedily be accomplished If
freshmen remained true to the cause and TO themselves
The extension OF the franchise would elicit the real
opinion of the irish people. 1t impossible for
even the ntolerant English Parliament to refuse their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
KNOCKED OUT BY A MAYOR.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rRInUSE.l

PITTsBURG, Jan. pa local pugilist named
Early and two railroaders Charles Buekel and James
Cannon, arrested for dsorderly conduct At the
hearing at a. III. to-day before Mayor Fulton, Early
struck Cannon violent blow the jaw that made his
teeth chatter Before anybody could interfere Cannon
struck Early three terrific blows and follow
up with more when Mayor Fulton eaped over his desk
and hitting Cannon with his right list Knocked him
down. Early received the same dose from tho Mayors
other fist when the applause Of the spectators had died
away the cnpts were given severe lecture and each
fined S25 and costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
STOCK KILLED IN TEXAS.

HOUsroS, Tex, Jan. 23.-The continuous
rains and sleet in the last few days throughout East
and Southern Texas have been severe on stock and
railroads All streams much swollen and grave ap
prehensions felt by railroad lines The Texas and
Sew-Oreans Road has abandoned both passenger and
freight traffic accout OF the extensive washouts Re-
ports coming In from the surrounding ranches OF
heavy losses sheep aud cattle account Of the severe
weather II the storm continues the loss ~ live stock
will great a. reports OF losses constantly coming
in In Northern Texas heavy rains occurred yesterday
with freezing weather ght. Cattle Ing rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
CONSIDERING EGYPTIAN FINANCES.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-A dispatch to the Paris
Temps from Rome says Italy has accepted the majority
of the French proposals. particularly that which refers
to the international guarantee regarding Egyptian
finances but objects to the appointment OF an inter
national commission of inquiry because 1t would wound
England's feelings
The Pail Gdsce states that in the event OF France
Insisting upon multiple control over Egypt the sultan
Turkey offered to make common cause with Eng
land the basis OF agreement published by The dazetc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
A BATTLE IN CAMBODIA.

PARIS, Jan. 23.-The latestOflicial news of the
insurrection in Camboda is to the following effect
Colonel Mramondi the French officer who sent in
pursuit OF the rebels and column Of troops surprised
and attacked the camp Of svotha the leader OF the
volt ON Wednesday while its members were engaged in
.f After sharp fight the rebel band dis
fereas twenty OF the insurgents killed and the
s1g a. " .ne pand was captured sivotha received
him. Ano troops are III pursuit OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
DEFENDING PRINCE BISMARCK.

BERLIN. Jan. 23.-The Reichstag to-day,
after protacted debate voted 500 to be used in
exploring Central Africa In the debate the Progressst
and Clerical leaders seized the opportunity strongly TO
denOunce the addresses Of sympathy with Prince Bis
marck over the vote OF December l5 refusing 10 make
appropriation for second dictatorship in the Minis
try of Foreign Affairs The Conservative and National
Liberal leaders replied to the attack. They said the
movement was the natural outcome of National feeling
and ssed great meaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
WHAT A POT OF TURPENTINE DID.

A pot of heated turpentine upset yesterday
in the shop the stephens Paint Speciality Company on
the fourth aoor OF Nos 81 SO and 35 South Fiftf-st
Brooklyn and occasi0ned q fire which caused $1,000
damage. The loss divided as follows: Upon the
building brick structure, 1000 stock or
the stephens Company, $1,000; and stock OF Charles
Ross mwrigh occupying the first, second and third
floors - 600 The loss the NewYork Paint Company
on the iii floor $1,000 Henry Higgins age forty,
five who was employed by Ross, was severely burned
about the face aud hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
FOR THE EXTRADITION or DYNAMITEURs.

LONDON, Jan. pa convention was con-
cluded on January 12 between Russia and Prussia pro-
Vding for the extradtion Of persons guilty Of murder
attempted murder, or Of committing or preparing to
commit acts against the German or Russian Enperors or
their families such assassination acts of violence
causing bodily injury, abductions Insults The con-
ventOn also provides that guilty of the Illegal
manufacture storage Of explosives shall be exraAt-
able The allegation that the acts committed
political motives shall not constitute sufficient ground
Tor q refusal 10 extradite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

expedtion of % %1oIae italian squadron bearing the
LONDON, Jan. 23.-Ice has closed ,ho Ga. ", mi.
Avefs against navigation by sailing vessels anu
,sr KONG Jan pa proclamation has been ,ssuad
mere directing attention Section 10 Of t issued
Hstment Act which the proclamation ssy I'm
t%esS two Is section provides that in Of war be
~ .wo nauons WITH which England is at peace men
Owar OF neither of the belgerents shall be en
win equipments or supplies IN British ports "HSned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
TIE SAMARIA'S GOOD RECORD.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IKIguyE.

Boston, Jan. 23.-The Cunard steamship
sainara will bid farewell to Boston tomorrow when she
sails for Liverpool on her one hundred and twentieth
round trip across the Atlantic She goes the
Mediterranean route, giving place more cosmodious
poas @ Inc vessel has never met vita any serious mis-
nap ana mas helped other vessels often diculty
On April 20, $780, she fell In with the steamer Thing.
vaa from southampton for New In distress and
lowed ner 10 this port distance OF thousand miles
broken her shaft. - - ' "'' "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
JAMES T.. GREGG's BURIAL.

BINGIIAMPToS, Jan. 23.-(Specidt.) THE
body of James K. Gregg. the aged manufacturer who
recently failed business In this city and who died from
consequent trouble. to-day taken 10 susquehanna
for burial At this place are located tn" shops of the
susouehanna division Of the Erie Railroad at time
under the control OF Mr Gregg These great hives OF
industry to-day shut down from respect Tor their
former master, aud large delegations OF workinen re-
ceiyed the body and carried II TO is last resting place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
TEMPERATURES IN NEw-ENGLAND.

WORCESTER, Jan. 23.-At Tcmpleton this
morning the mercury gsered 32o below at Hub
harlstowu 2jo below at Winchendon 30 below at
Gardner -" below at Lancaster, 40 TO 70
below a Princeton. lso below; at Holden, 100 below
NJ Clinton o below; ut West BoyestOn, = below at
Spencer. from 10 10 20 below nj Oakdalc, 30 below ;
at Milbnry 20 to - below Whitinsyille and North
Oxfopi a. below: ut southbridgc, % below, and AT
M.b.ter and Warren 20 below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
From A CHURCH TO A THEA TIRE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

BosTON, Jan. 23.-The old Hollis Street
Church is be converted into theatre the property
ing passed Thurday into the control of Isaac b. Rich
and William Harris of tie Howard Aheneu. 1t will be
devoted mainly to the production OF light opera and
burlcsque IL Is to have seating capacity Of about
1000 aud is expected to be open about September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
THE REBELLION In CAMEROONs

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Advices from Western
Africa that the irritation the traders and natives
OF Cameroons at the recent OF Germany I'm
regards Cameroons has lead serious disturbances
J necessary force TO restore order which
done only after much property had been destroyed.
The German Admiral ordered native chief TO be be-
headed for numbering German subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
RELIC OF THE REVOLUTION

RoNDoUT. Jan % (Speciai) ).-While chopplng
in the woods day this week Jacob j. Brown FOUND an
iron ball. supposed TO have been hred from car"
non in Revolutionary times The ball. now much cor
roded aud full holes weighs seven and haf pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
COSTLY METHOD OF THAwING PIPES.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSEl

LYNN, Mass, Jan. 23.-This afternoon
large dwelling house in Tapleyst was burned The loss
will be about 1000 The Star Insurance Company has
one policy on the house Of $500 The fire caused by
Mrs. Albert CherbuIy, who thawed water pipes with
burning newspapers several OF her children Narrowly
ESCAPED being lost In the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
THE BOILER EXPLOSION AT GRoToN.

ITHACA, Jan. % Especial. re-
ceivcd to-day from Groton relative to the boiler eApio
sion there yesterday show that four persons were i"'
injured and two others hurt Engineer Phclps was -, ~
stantly killed and his body hurled consderape us
tooco Renedct and his two sons who were present
were fatally injured The younger lad died short ,o
after the explosion The surviving son mas MS - ~
fractured his legs broken, and one foot literary . The
Charles Fuller, bysander, was also Dauly hu,, to
building In which the engine was running was @ ~ rho
atoms The accident is due TO the poor qIili'S VI ~
boi iron,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24

Carolina Volunteers their battle flag which captured
from them at Fort steadman on March 25 1862 now In
possession Of the AduantGeneral Also TO substitute
In its place white flag bearing inscription showing
what its represents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24

TO SURRENDER A CAPTURED REBEL FLAG
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 23.--A Jefferson City DIS
patch 10 The Post Dispatch says In the Senate this
morning sepator vanceave from the Committee on
Militia reported joint resolution to restore to the sur
yiyug officers OF the Goth Regiment Of the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
FATAL PLAYING WITH FIRE.

PONTIAC, Mich, Jan. 23.-Mrs. p. a. Shep-
ard OF Auburn lefther two children, two and half
and one year. the house while she went to the neigh
boris ON returning she found the fun OF smoke
aud youngest child crying while the other child was
found burned 50 that II died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
PRISONERS TRYING TO BURN A JAIL.

SHREVEPORT. La, Jan. 23.-The prisoners at
Bellevue Bossier Parish fired the jail last night and IL
was completely destroyed For time 1t was Thought
that the whole village would go. but the flames were
stopped by tearing down buildings. The loss Is hoV
stated All the prisoners were secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
JUDGE NC1Y WILL REMAIN.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYE.l |

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-The case of Judge
Henry McCay, of Georgia, who sought IN be released
from the Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane, has been
discontinued and by mutual consent the old Judge Will
remain In the Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
TO MEET A DEFICIT IN PHILADELPHIA.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THK TRIBuyyI

PHILADELPHIA, JAM 23.-The Finance Com
mtiee Of Councils held secret meeting last night to de-
wise to meet the deficit In the city appropriations
of nearly $4,000 II agreed to lessen the appro-
priatiOns OF other items Ia make the amount
special meeting OF Councils has been called TO rat this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
scmooLcoMMIssIoNERs AND DsurERINrENDENrs

UTICA Jan. 23.-Thc New-York State Assoc
citation school Commi-s -soners and supernendents at
It's annual session. elected tho following officers Presi-
dent f. G. Delano. of wayne vice presidents, Jared
snndford OF Westcheser and 4. Genung, OF Iompklns
secretary. James foshay, OF Putnam, and treasurer H.
H. sandfOrd Of Orange.