davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
THE KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN GARTER
MARVELLOUS STORY FOR WHICH JAY GOULD is
ASKED To PAY

A MARVELLOUS STORY FOR WHICH JAY GOULD Is
ASKED TO PAY.
John S. Godsmith's suit TO recover 50, 800 for fur
nishng information to Jay Gould is on trial IN the
Common Pleas before Chief Justice DAILY and jury.
Goldsmith testified yesterday that on September IS.
1882, he wrote to Mr.. Gould that he could give him
important information Next dav boy cane to NO.
175 South.st where be employed as clerk in the
United States Gaugers Office, and told him that Wash
ngton +. Conner wished to see him. He went to Mr..
Conners Office where he found Mr.. Gould
81 told him. said the witness, " that understood
he was opposing the denomination of Governor
Cornell He said Go on aud tell what you want
10 say told him the adherents of Governor Cornell
were organizing arisocratic society similar TO the
Knights of tho Round Table called " The Knights of
the Golden Carter" and that Governor Cornell was
interested in it. He asked, What do You want ana
how much do You want 2 | told him didn't want
hn TO pay me- but did want better position than
had" The witness said that Mr.. Gould asked whether
he was appointed under Arthur and being answered
" Yes said. You wont lose your position " sup
pose | do" was asked. " will see that you have
better position" Mr. Goulds reply. lhe witness
said, " would like TO 90 back to employment on the
railroad" and Mr.. Gould replied, lou will get
better position
The witness added that Mr.. Gould then sent for Mr.
Foley Herald reporter, to whom tire witness re-
peated TIE story and gave him diagram OF The m
sigma of the order and also, at the request Of Mr
Gould. letter written by the witness TO Mr Cornell
He identified the story published in . The Herald
ua September 20, 1852. The next day he told Mr.
Gould he bad information from Saratoga and that he
thought Mr.. Cornell would be nominated
The wltaess was discharged Oh November 20. Has
salary was $500 year and he made over ~ 400
aitogetber. He called Mr.. Gould repeatedly but
never got any position.
Cross-oxammcd, Goldsmith said in giving the intor
nation he considered that he dong the public q
service. His information was derived from mombers
of the organization. .
Washington f. Conner called by The plaintiff, tcsti-
fed that Mr. Gould n special partner in his firm.
He had no knowledge Of the circumstances which led
to Godsmith's calling Mr. could. lie sent the
message in reply TO Goldsmith nOte. lie did not
know whether Mr. Gould saw him at any time. lie
sent for the reporter without any suggestion i:oIA MI
Gould. He remembered the publication of the article.
He unders TODD il the result Of his coming.
The case is still on. Me,sTs. Gould and Noro-ini
have bCen summoned as witnesses 10y the Plantih
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
vgS ErLT GfrS 4 DIvoRCE.

BALTIMORE, oct. 21.-JudgcW William \. Fisher
Yesterday dismissed the suit ~ Eugene Belt FOR divorce
from Mrs Belt tho Circuit Court Oi Baltimore CITY,
and granted divorce to hrs Bolt from Nr Belt. Ey
agreement ms cad Of an annual payment Of aiimony.
MrEct will pay Mrs Belt $4,000 The dcta'.s Of tho
suit were published tho bill for absolute d-
vorce was Aled BY Mr.. Belt He became acquainted
with Mrs Belt watering place. and they were mar
rrd soon after Several months later IN visit to Now
Orcaus Nj Ect suddenly left his wife aud returned TO
Baltimore where he instituted tho suit for divorce.
great deal OF testimony taken by commission IN
Washington the progress Of the case detectives were
cuploycd by both sidr-, and when Mrs Belts evidence
was taken a number of witnesses VINO had testified
against her confessed that they had given false eyi
dcuce n was on tho return OF the testimony TO tho
court here that the came before Judge Fisher yc
terday bl Of Mr.. Be for divorce was
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
DEFENDING 4NDREW JOHNSON
OPINIONS OF HIS SECRETARIES on Mr.. DEPEw's
DISCLOSURES.

OPINIONS OF HIS SECRETARIES on Mr.. DEPEW'5
DISCLOSURES.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-COlOncl William G.
Moore President Johnsons private secretary in
tcrrogated by reporter OF evening paper Today
sarding the disclosures made by Chauncey NJ. DePew,
concerning dinhcr-table conversation with General
Grant Ills attention called to tic statement that
President johnson endeavOred to compel General Grant
to 20 on a Mexico with view to keeping him
away from Washington the time Congress assembled.
Il have 4 notebook full Of memoranda about that
Mexican trip" nc replied. ct shows that President
Johnson assured General Grant that while the prestige
would he arranged to permit his return before
Congress mot"
Regarding Johnson's desire - curry favor with tho
Southern placed in his course in dealing with
the defeated leaders, Colonel Moore said There
was man in public life who attached less importance
arstocracy IN perfect sympathy with the
peope President johnson essentially man OF the
people and acted with them tie did not curry favor
with Southern aTstOcracy at any time. and cannot re-
member Southern arlStOcratS were ever couspcu-
u AT the White House. do not think that any oI the
Johnson during his administration who would not nave
done so before regard nearly all these statements
unjust President Johnson and contrary TO my expert
cuce and knowledge OF him.
W. " Warden, who was the assistant private secre
tary OF Pre- sent Johnson. said he was Inclined TO thuk
that Mr. DCprw had uninteniOnally given color u tue
statements made 10 him by General Grant There IS
no question that Mr. Johnson said that treason should
be made odOus. but do not believe that Mr. Johnson
wanted TO 90 far this statement Of Mr. pepev's
would indicate his intention. Mr.. johnson, IN his
the south But think that lis maturer views Changed
In this partiC ular.'
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
RAvAGEs or THE Epidemic n CANADA

IL '
MoNTREAL, Oct. u (SPccidN. There were
81 deaths from smallpox yesterday, y being IN the
city and Il 100 adjoining Municipalities THs n!ascs ~
for fourdays ending last night, considerable rcduc-
ton as compared with last weeb. special coJr. VIII
bc established tomorrow exclusively for hearing cases
OF infringement OF Tie regulation. of the Central Board
Of Health Ts. it !scrpec,.d. will avoid previous yeH-
atous delays a young while pas'ing along
Sotre Damc--t yesterday acco.tci bya man badly
H. arkcd with smallpox. who SAID: " VIII you accept
the smallpox from me. miss r. Tie w!ic u man who
died of lpOx. together with other members OF her
family were lu police court to-day TO give evidence IN
ca.e When tho fact became known there was general
stampede Dr. Elliott Ontario sanitary officer captured
on Canadian Pacific tram last night man who pre-
seutcd bogus certificate that ne had been yaccluaeG
The arrest said that he paid - cents Tor II ana
that hundreds were being issued Ia Montreal III the same
manner. -, l. ,
OrrRFC oct 2I.-At meeting OF tho city Council
today u was decided that the appointment ~ 4 Isca
hoard Of health by the Provincial Government was
Illegal and the application ~ the board FOR tlnds WIN
which meet current expenses was refused \ ne"
hoard -ubscq qucutlY appointed 10 look aItet 'he
sanitary affairs or the city.
NAsHINGroN. oct. 2l.-rhe Governor OF Michigan has
requested tho Marine Hospital authorities 10 resume
charge OF the smallpox quarantine against '"huud
which service discontinued short time ago, wheh
tho state appropriations became available.
POINT. y. Y. oct. 2l.lhc Caudi-poat JaneS
Dunn, Captain Clark, arrived hero yeStclday rom
and ON the boats being inspected was discovered thaJ
M, wife was suffering from smallpox. The boat was
prouutIy uuarantued half mile away from the shore
Another canIl-UOat has been quardhtlhc rs u ~ SUI
smallpox Both boats loaded with lumber Tor New
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
IELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
C0uuANDING A SHIP BY SIGN

COMMANDING SHIP BY SIGNS.
PORTLA%D, c. oct. The British bark Robert =
HesDard commanded by Captain Andrews, FROM liOgo
Japan. to this port. laden with camphor aud rags, a.
tracts much attention on account Of her crew, which
consists fourteen Japanese sailors, none or whO can
sneak "A word OF English understand an order from
their officers without the aid OF signs
THANKsGIVING DAY IN MASSACHUSETTS
Boston oct. 2I.-Thc Governor has appointed Ihurs-
day. November 20. as Thanksgiving day
A NEW WHIsKEY POOL
CrNCfNNArI Oct. 2l.-Ihrro was sharp ana sudden
advance n TIE price Of whlskcy to-day IRON Loo 10
LO7 aud The basis for finished goods was raised from
IO3 tOlO7. The occasion for this was the completion
of pooling agreement
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON.
MgRTDIN Conn, oct 2l.-AbOut sixty representatives
of the Delta Kappa Epsilon so iety present AT the
annual ention which WAS held here today. twenty
six colleges represented Tonight tie society vi"
be gwen "A complimentary concert at the Opera House
There Will be further exercises Middletown tOuof
row.
DIRECTING TO THE PRICE OF WHEAT
MINNEAPOLIS, oct 2l.-Iho Mlers Association mas
voted to shut down on November l. Inc reason RlVeh
that they either get cheaper freight rates OF Duy
cheaper wheat.
CARRIAGE BUILDERS CONVENTION.
BOsTON, Oct. 2l.-Ihe Carriage builders National
Convention continued ITS son to-day The following
officers elected President. Lowe Emerson, OF
Ohio; president, Clem studebaker, OF III
diana; secretary and treasurer Frank H. Hooker. OF
Connecticut: eXecutve committee Wilder III. Pray, OF
Illinois John W. BritOn, OF New-York c. ID. Fircstone.
OF OHIO f. ID. Suydam, OflOhiO Milo ID. futile, Of Con
usctlcut; d. NJ secher, OF Ohio H. c. McI.ear, or Della
ware D. A. and +. A. Babcock, OF Massachusetts,
FIVE PERSONS UNDER FALLING WALLS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.-Whilo party Of worknlen were
engaged In raising tho twO-sOry frame house, No 42o
Wabash-avo., the supports gave way and the house
injuring i've persons Dnane Kmba aud wfciand three
lAhOrcTA
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
1rrrpEsrs OLE Tile DOMINION.

HALIFAX, Oct. 81 (Specidh h.-Protectivc prin-
c,r.s aro taking firm root I'm Maritime Provinces, AMI
recent elections TO the Dominion Parliament snow
strikng change In public opinion Three years ago 'ho
agricultural disrictot Antigonish aScota returned
AN anti Protcctonst by 1873 majority out OF lsOO votes
rol..d few days ago exJudgo Thompson, Minister OF
Iusttce contested the district the protective Issue
and was elected by 200 majority. Inc
CITY ana agricultural county of st. Johh = ~ b. riecteu
YESTERDAY Charlie, A. Everett Protectonst, by 900 ma
Iority Three years ago the same constituency eo0'e"
an autI-protectionist by GOO majority
MONTREAL oct. 2l.--Mrs. Wright, who attempted 10
commit suiede by shooting herself here three months
ago on account of grief at the sudden death OF her
husband who left her penness and who was sent TO
ia for the act ed to-day az the Tongue Iolh' insane
ynI, whittier she had been sen; alter serving short
time I'm prson her mind being unbalanced Se Oeoheeu
70 respectable family In ST LOUIS where sue was porn
sh- was highly educated and was atrdcuNolh appear
nncc.
TORONTO. oct. 2I.-James G. Anson. attendant upon
C,or,, Brown bllni idiot. charged In the police
court to-day with brutaly assautng his chaFge EV'
depce wa. gyen showing that last night Anson carried
prown who was naked out of tho house ami placed him
under a pump. Ho then poured cold water upon MN MN
ami lIfting him up couple OF times dashed MIN To thG
,,r,ird Iniurlna him severely. AusOn was ronanded
peuding the result OF Browns injuries.
WINSGpEG, oct 2l-In al Interview this morning. MI'
Brainerd the defaultng banker from Ncrmonsaid AS
you are aware went for short drive across tho river
VIM Dctective Newbeggin aud when got there we
wcre met by three men who asked me TO get INTO a
double rg they had with thom refused ana they theh
placed me in by force and drove me TO Pembina where
VIC remained for a short time While at THAT place Mr.
Pcrdu my lawyer came down from winnipeg ana on
finding whore went to get assistance OF the ponce
TO SECURE my liberty Whie he was away Tor th's pur-
nose tried to escape from my capOrs' but was pre-
vcnted They then placed in rig by force ana drove
me 10 Crookston. From there went by train To MIN
ucapois and II while standing on the platform OF
the Minneapolis depot awaiting the tram ior NIIaSV
mat farmer friend OF mine stepped up To me ana tOld
me 10 come along with hun. looked aroun nut u hot
soc anything OF the detectives, 80 started on VIII NY ny
frle and half hour We were III ~. Iaul. VIC
sayed IN that city two three days ana then Went 10
Chirago whore we also stayed @ short time We ieIt
Cnic.go for Detroit aud on arriving there drove rght
down To the ferry and crossed 10 Windsor"
srRATFORD, Ont, Oct. 2l.-Aiexander Alkens age
ninety, living alone, was found murdered near mere W
day. There was a gunshOt wound in tho abdomen anu
the head had been nearly severed from the pouy WIN
razor
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
AN INTERNAL MACHINE FOUND or THE 1RAcK-THE
LATEST OUTRAGE IN ST. LOUIS.

AN INTERNAL MACHINE FOUND on THE 1RACk-lhh
LATEST OUTRAGE IN ST. LOUIS.
sST. LOUIS. Oct 21 (SpecidD.-An internal
machine was found early this morning the Washing
ton ave car tracks at The intersection OF Compton ave-
by a aborer Henry Gehn The machine Is constructed
OF gas pipe three inches in diameter two feet long ana
closed at each end with heavy caps which project nan
inch above the surface the pipe In the centre OF eaoh
cap is smaller one about the size OF cent These are
scre ed into the larger caps and the threads we're newly
cut and we'll oiled On the surface Of the pipe, arout
the middle is a small tube about two inches long ie"
inches from II was similar tube which had been broken
Oft When Gchn picked It up the machine was wrapped
in gun cotton While unwrappiDg 1t piece of fuse iel
out of one OF the little side tubes The pipe was packeu
with giant powder.
Gebn handled it carefully, hastened in search or
oolicenau and rendered 1t to first officer he met with
the advice that be carried tendery. Take 1t away
cried the officer it's dynamite. don't want It," Iho
fir der then caved it TO Police Headquarters where
created n sensation. 1t was placed in bath-tub ana
allowed to lay III water hours. Then 1t was caietuy
examined and one of the caps taken Off Three pounds
of wet nOwdcr taken out Tho theory OF lhe poce
is that tho machine 10 be exploded by means OF u
torpcdO IL WAS found directly beside the rail- ana IL
believed a torpcdo he placed on the rail- ana whch
wheels exploded IT, II would IN turn cNpoue tuc
machiue Others hold the wheels running over the
fnse would cause the explosion. NO cars had pha,el
over the machine though the first morning ear was uue
fifteen minutes later .,.,.,..o.,
outrage and the police doing what they can 10 ap,
prcheud the men responsible for IT, The knights ol
Labor and the strikers discaim all connection Win tue
matter. and lDud In their dcnunclatloh rs Any
ONE The various street lines now palrolcd by
internal machine ScCke"3.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
4 RFpIyIScrycE or DARIMoop PRISON.

BOsrov, Oct. 21 (SpcciGN james Johnson
the only known survivor OF tho prvalccr Rolla which
was captqred by the British IN the War OF lSl2 dled
at Brock,on on Tuesday in his ninetyscvcnth year lie
and his mrssmatcs, oghiy in number, we're confined Tor
a long period in the trtmoor Prison. Hundreds oi
prisoners Of war died from smallpox, and about
nfty were shot Elcad by the guard j1st before tho
declaration of peace Speaking Of THIS episode IN h!
prison life. Johnson said:
Just before closc OF thu tho prso 1cr' kicked
MP row on account OF poor food ant little Of IT, and "a
their complaints were needed they threw door OF
It's hinges and made lots )t disturbance until hTay l.
j. Shorthand. keeper, who was tho cause OF All the
trouble ordered tho soldiers TO fire ns. A. the best
Of frcin. had ayays existed between the soldiers and
the prisoners Gockod up To the gates when they
opened and tho soldiers appeared They told rs 10
60 back hey had orders 90 ro ue. We didn't be-
cve Tor they had been good n4tured and one NJ
the boys said: 60 ahead. you're only loaded with
blank cartridge anyway When they fired vol"y,
however, Wc found there indeed something besides
blank cartridges suns FOR there were ty o. more
IN our yard that VT never ai"rwati. We started
back after the fist hung. ~ I went along saw
wounded man that knew from Massachusetts, and
VITA another stoppal % hrlp him aion< The other
man shot aud h1d 20 leave them both ana look
oIt for mysc.L an not get hit, blt the next day
found where ball had cut through tie back oi ny
Wli.tcoN. probably - the time that stopped u hfp
IA wounded man so you see 10 sometimes pays g. Try
10 helm "a uaa 30 GistIc--.'
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
NOVEL WAY TO ExAMIAE A FITNESS

BosTON Oct. q (SpeciaD.-An amusing mis-
take occurred at Police Headquarters this morning
Through some misunderstanding. II witness IL a lqaor
ease was introduced into tie reserved Tor appi-
eants for appointment the police The sergeant
IN eharge' supposing that he desired to be examined
physically ordered him to remove his clothes lie ap-
peared to be greatly surprised and asked II that was
necessary. lie received an affirmative answer and as
he followed their example III "a few 1nInutcs n" vas
c csyo aTr 'Es examination by the physician. when
uon His face all this While was a study lie was evi
Ssny tIyng to detcrIane what connection there was
Geeh u4S bodily condition and his evidence in the
,d case All doubts were dtspelled, however when
up physician remarked casually
!9u want to be appointed tie police force do
s;rras ,o ino man Jumped up though lie had been
Meih Eott, no, don't :" he yelled. Spectators
~ 10 1cal tte record IN getting nside of bis clothrs
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
ALlrr ryDra 4 MSS or coiL AyD rock.

PorT,viLLE, Pcnd., oct. u t>pecj1h About
o'clock this morning 10 discovered hy the mon who
were working to recover tho body Of Andrew Murphy,
buried Iy the accident yesterday, that he was stil
alive 4 dril hoio wa9 bored through the pillar TO
where DE s and the a forced l. Through tho h"lN hc
spoke to the men lie said that hc a right bus vas
held down by the weight OF tho fallen coal 50 that be
could not move. IIr moauCd with pain. Words -
cheer rcre shouted back 20 him. Various cNp"ii"nts
wcr. tried 90 reach him last night ani today bit inns
f,r they have not been ~ await Efforts 20 bore down
~ him nearly ptcciptIteG another fAiI on hlm. Wiz
from ~ sic J. impos- IDLE to reach hin M cHorl Us
now Wnkus 20 reach him through Oh" strata IrIi hr
tween the lower level 0nd the one in which hc - No
food can be passed TO him aud the tc'oft'd
TO cannot Io completed before O'Clock to-u"rio"
morning Tho thirty holr' Of pam AMI terror 90" sur
fc,cn to make to man crazy but when lat suOh'u -
gave Intelligent responses Of appreciation 81 tho
efforts being made IN his behalf
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
ACCIDENTALLY sHooTIyo TWO GIRLS

IhILADELPHIA, Oct. 81 (SpeciaD.-Ths
1ONi's Patrick Stretch at the Central Station
with shooting two girls The prisoner had been
-'F'huhting yesterday along the Delaware River and
W " AIS way home carried his gun over his arm When
~-ee"! opposite Blood Bros hosiery MILL at Allegheny
wv ana "eikest. he shifted the gun to his shoulder
e manner which had been left up, fell. exploding
osp' Two girls employed In tho MILL Ellen McGoni-
ga and Mary Riley put their heads out Of the second
snn "aOw just IN time 20 receive the contents Of the
h. 'helr races Miss McGOntgal, seventeen, had
eye blown out and her head filed with
on, .nat sne cannot live. Her companion is not ser
Sad' INJURED The prisoner was unaware that the load
uOie so much mischief and during hearing cried
s-eeously. he was committed without bail
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
CLEARING or the PARSONS FURNITURE.

COLUMBIA, Penn, Oct 2l (SpeciGD Tho
Rev. j. T. stran s pastor Of colored Baptist Church
here when he came here year ago, he owned no
household goods. His house furnished by the
women OF his congregation. In this way he was en-
anel to begin housekeeping. About two months ago t
was decided repair the parsonage and also purchase
some new carpets Tho church is HOW split up thu
question Of payment for the work doEe. To-day the
parson appeared In court oa charge by Edward Iayr
who testified that he had given the Rev Mr.. stran
money with which to pay the bills FOR painting and he
produced the unpaid bills Three other members testi"
fed that they told BY Mr. stran that b. had used
tho money to pay the bills. Squire Frank demanded
5000 bail After the suit had ended the women ot tho
congregation went a body TO tho paators house ana
removed the different articles Of household furniture
thn, they had giYen him.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS F0R PARyELL
A BIG MEETING LAST NIGHT IL TAMMANY HALL-A
CABLE DISPATCH.

CABLE DISPATCH.
Tammany Hall was crowded last evening by
Irish.Amercans and others who sympathizs with Mr.
Parue in his struggle to obtain the roestablishmcnt
OF native Parliament IN Dublin TO listen 10 lecture
By the Rev Henry A. Brann "Iroauds Right to Self
Government" Tie lecture was under the auspices Of
the Municipal Council Of the Irish National Lclguc-the
proceeds 10 be devoted to the fund now being raised
throughout tho United States for tac payment OF The
eighty followers whom SIR. ParurI expects to have
after the coming elections Charles A. Dana presided
aud made short Introductory speech IN which he said:
We must all look with profound satisfaction and
qeIlnS adlia'oR uIoh sHe PtIoh' stua.P ] l 3i in1
parties. both hostile 10 Ireland unable 10 carry on Tho
Government without cODccding TO Ireland her own
Parliament must be grateful TO Providence ana fun
o: hope for the fuuIe. tAppausc
Mr. Brana then delivered his lecture. This is part
Of what he said:
ireland Las right to self-goyernment from her geo
ligion and from the almos, continuous hght she has
wagCd against British supremacy. Dr. Walsh idN0rs 10,
he i. the Archbishop OF Dublin by tho Of God
and the favor the Apostolic See and In spite OF the
ntrgues OF ErringtOn and Gladstone lAppaU-eI Pope
was forgery. II II was not. the Irish, who
religious, would have obeyed the Pope. instead
OF fighting for ZOO years The only bull that ever came
TO ireland that was diq qstrous to her was John hnl
the Pope 40 cxcommunicated Norman rn"nks-mcn,
mind you, whom the English sent over 20 teach religion
Gated now than they we're then There are M longer
grcenhoI1s coming this country Ireland. Every
IS hopeful Why does England gSe home
rule to the and refuse II to Ireland IT sh"
don't grant legislative independence she may 20 further
but fare worse Applause believe II vote were
taken tomorrow the 10. 100000 Irishmcn in this
country would for absolute separation and an Irish
Republic. Loud applause II England don't grant IN
dependence then let her tako the responsibility Re
newed applause.l
At tho close of the meeting following dispatch
sent 10 Mr.. Parncll
Irish-Amercans OF New-YOrk at meeting presided
over by editor Of NctC Fork sum- Hon. Charles A. Dana,
send expressions OF their sympathy ana assurance OF
their supporI, and 10000 through Dr. ORely TO aid
in your efforts for Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
Tbp pPPSENT OUALJTY OF Drugs.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81 (Speciah. AT the
convention ,of wholesale druggists OF the United
States to-day President c. f. G. Meyer Of St. Louis, in
his annual report asserted that the quality of drugs and
medicines sold to-day better than 1t has ever been in
the memory Of those now in business He recommended
that special committee be appointed to devise plan
by which suitable shall be engaged to nvest-
gate all articles that placed upon the market TO
ascertain whether they OF proper quality not and
that the association shall assume the expense result
ing therefrom that not only should the work OF
inauon be directed TO crude drugs OIL etc. but also TO
pills, elixirs fluid extracts and other specialtios.
The following officers were elected President NJ. n.
Kline OF Philadelphia; voe-presidents A. H. Jones, of
Philadelphia j. {. Richardson, OF ST. Louis j. l. Bird,