davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
GKEsN GOODS AfsR AGAIN.

Two SvgIndssd Mon i'm Charge OF
the new York Police.
Associates krsas DispRtea ~ sSeslEa WlrAH.
JERSEY CIrY, N. J., Nov. 13.-Two
countrymen entered the Pennsylvania
railroad depot this morning. One of
them carried small satchel like those
used by the green goods swindiers.
Policeman Reen who bad suspicion
that the men had been faeced accoated
them. They were indignant, but
finally agreed to 60 to police head-
quarters with him where it was saon
entertained that they had been awindled
and that the satchel which James j.
wnkeman one of the victims had paid
Sl75 for contained nothing bat brown
paper cut to the dimensions Of q. treasury
note. Inspector Byrnes was notified and
he sent an officer to escort the men TO
New York where efforts will be made to
find the BWindlerB.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
P0oR PssU.

.
Prospect Of Cancelin2 Uer Zig
Foreign Debt-rhe United states
Consulate seized and am Apology
Demanded.
PANAMA, Nov. 1S.--Atter six weeks OF
elaboration between the cabinet, the
president Of the republic end the CON-
missioner representing the British
creditors OF Peru, q proposal has been
agreed upon embed, ing the basis OF the
contract known al the Grace. Aranihar,
which will be subrcittad for final action
TO Congress Of M Extraordinary session
to be called afnr tine expiration Of the
present month. l: all ends as Is hoped
md expeett d. tbs foreign debt Of Peru
amounting TO $50 600, COO Sterling will be
cancelled and the oouutry thus freed from
the embarrassing obligations abroad that
60 seriously hamper her advancement.
A serious international trouble ia on
between Peru and tho government of the
| United States. The circumstances are
these: On the assumption that house
at Mollendo belonged TO tine Arequipa
railway and was the property of the state,
orders were given TO occupy 1t by force
although the building was declared to be-
long TO Citizen OF the United States. It
was ACCORDINGLY seizsd by squad Of SOL
diers. The United States consulate was
situated in the building, nnd this
was foroihly closed and padlooked
the coat Of arms removed
and the agent prevented from entering
his oiii,e tor nearly week. The Ameri-
osn minister at Lima, who protested
against the seiz1ro Of the huuse, On TO.
ceipt OF intelligence of this aggression
cabled 20 hia government and Was in.
stantly instructed to demand On apology.
Tho house was vacated after six days
occupation, Int the government persmp-
tOrily refused 10 make an apology and
rather upheld their proceeding. o. this,
the minister telegraphed the iptelligencs
Of the refusal, and the department Of
gtate ut Washington has ordered him 20
forward tnll particulars Of the bH1ir
before taking further steps. The
recently effected treaty between the
United States and Peru, as we'll as inter
national lay, seeneas frnn outrage and
any sort Of interference all consular
archives and property and unless Fern
can ahow some more plausible reason
then mistaken assumption, for violating
the Consulate privileges md thst too IN
the face of wnrniug protest from thu
minisser, it is difficult to see how this gov
ernment can avoid serious usderstpnd-
, ing with the United States.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

Associated Pcees Dispatch by Special Wires
LONDON, Nov. 14.-The British steamer
Blackwatch foundered on November 18th
In latitude SO north, longitude 10 east.
The fate Of her crew is unknown. The
Blackwatch, which was an iron screw
steamer OF 938 tons, sailed October Goth
from Naples for Odessa and was probably
returning from Odessa when she foun-
dered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
EPISCOPAL oRURoH oOUSoIL.
Beginning of Hts TNventy-nintL
Annual Session.


The twenty-ninth annual session Of the
Missionary Council Of the American
Episcopal Church began Tuesday morn
ing at the Epiphany Church, Washington.
After the service, otmorning prayer and
holy communion ct which Bishop Tuttle
of Missouri read the gospel, assisted by
Bishops Paret and Scarborough, Bishop
Whipple of Minnesota delivered tho open.
ing sermon. About $50 delegates were
present, among whom were many promi-
nent bishops Of the church. At the open
ing service Epiphany was crowded in
every part.
The annual report of the board of
managers Of the Domestic and Foreign
Missionary Society was presented by the
general secretary, the Rev. William b.
Langford. The report refers entirely to
the work in foreign lands, and shows that
the society has Al principal and las ont
stations, an increase of 50 since last year;
that 1t has 1853 missionaries and 327 native
helpers in the field, an increase Of about
60; that it has 81 day and boarding
schools, an increase of 10, and 1894
pupils, an increase of 1893. At the hos
pitfalls and dispenssries in China and
Japan, 1881 individuals were treated
during the year. The treasurer's report
shows balance Of $5S, 900 still to the
credit Of foreign missions.
The annual report Of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Board OF Missions pre-.
sented by the secretary, Miss Julia O.
Emory, says that of thu $3.50 parishes
and missions in the church in this coun-
try, only 1861 this year report auxiliary
work. The report suggests that the of
GERS Of each diocesan branch make II an
especial work to encourage in every parish
the formation of the junior parishes, one
for young people and one for children.
The gifts in money and boxes this year
amount to e278, 154.
Bishop Coleman and the Rev. T.
Gardiner Littell, D. D., are in attendance
from this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

Two Panels Drawn 90 Serve for the
November Term Of Court.
The following jurors have been drawn
for service at the November term of
court which opens on Monday next:
FIRST PANEL.
Brandywine hundred John r. veale,
Thomas Z. Malin, Robert Casey, Jr.
Neutrality-suspicious. Otto, Jr., Peter A.
HoIty, John M. Newell.
Christiana--Johp w. Ohapple, Daniel
Melarkey, James Maoklem.
Mill Creek--John Holland, Jamet
Springer.
White Clay Oreek-Charles II. Cannon
George W. Bradford, Charles II. Fl. Palmer
Penoader--James It. Veszey, W. Heava
low, Daniel B. McMullin.
New Oastle-Joseph H. King, Georg'
Moore, Charles O. Mitchell. %. 3D.. N
Red Idon-Harry CLARK, Alfred j
Davidson, Ephrsim Sterling.
st. Georges-Sanuel O. Eaton, ALDER
O. Diebl, George W. Davis.
Observation-Disclosures j. Collins
Nathaniel w. Jones'.
observation-disclosures Fl. Roberts, Edwar'
Thomas.
SECOND PANEL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. P. Dixon, WI
liam Hewes, John Wabater. -----
wilmington-George Adele, Williar
G. Baugh.
hristians-Thomss Hetheon, B. /
Shepard. Daniel Haley.
Mill Oreek--William H. Mitchell, Puse
Pennock, Elmer e, Collins.
White CLAY Oreek-William 4. OsshS
William Il, Shippers.
encader--Thomas g. Porter, Williai
Murray.
New Csstle--John Boyle, Jonathan ]
George, John F. Brady.
Red Lion-George q. Ford, job
Beck, John L. Deputy.
st. Georges-Benjamin Plesssntoi
Jacob 8. Cochran, Leonard g. Vandegrif
Appoquinimink - William Hanafe
Joseph a. Daniels, Henry O. Naudain.
Blackbird--Scott 8. NRilor, JONI
Keiser, William j. Jones'.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

On Saturday afternoon Sheriff Lambson
sold al public sale the following real
estate Planning mill aud sash factory of
Springer, Morley d Cause, this city, to
Benjamin Nields, ESQ, for $40, 900; lots
OF DIR. A. H. Grimshaw to A. Harrington,
Esq, for $4,000, [house on West street
was withdrawnl; house of s. d. Town
send, Christine, to Mary E. Appleby for
$2,225; farm of 81 acres with improve
ments In Pencader hundred, to N. ii.
Mitchell for $525;house and lot Of Charles
P. Brinton, this city, TO James Grant for
S455; lot Of Sarah A. Mckay. this city,
to Harry Emmons, ESQ, for $40.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
Found DeAd Near the railroad.

An unknown man, supposed to be o
tramp, was found early yesterday morn
ing in dump Of bushes near the p, W.
4 b. railroad track OF Bossville, about 60
miles from this city. He is supposed 10
have been struck several days ago by one
Of the night trains and although not in
stantly killed it Is supposed that he was
fatally injured and that he dragged him.
self to the bushes where he was found
and there died. He was buried where he
was found.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

The following olficars Of CentEeyille
Lodge, /. O. o. F. of OentreVllle, we're
elected and installed on Saturday night,
Grand lodge officers performing the IN
stallation ceremonies N. g., William M.
Chandler; v. G., Lewis K. Chandler; II. D.,
Samuel nj. Harvey; P.S., Bernard Dalton;
n. Dr.. Joseph Il. Chandler; W., W. At
wood Wilson; o., James II. Carpenter;
cIonductor, Sebastian N. Miller; l. g.,
winfield s. Talley; h. s. N. g., Harry T..
Carpepter; Il. s. N. G., Alfred 3. Entri-
Rem: r.. s. V. G., Frank D. Chandler;
I. IS. V. G., Alfred Springer; r.. y. B., y.
W. Houghawont; l.. s. g., Joseph b.
PYLE; Chaplain, DIR. Joseph Il. Chandler.
The following officers Of National
Lodge. I. o. o. r., of st. Georges, were
elected and installed Tuesday night. grand
lodge oficeIs performing the installation
cerenonies. N. G j. w. Marcey; V. q. (,
n M. Buchus; r. g., 1. Il. Swartz; P. s.,
n D. Tsylor; T., George W. Simpler;
W, Joseph g. Grassland; o. g., W. W.
Calhoun; Conductor, L. B. Racine; |. o.,
Jnhn T. Wolf; K. q. N. g., E. ". Jester;
T,SN. G.. n. O. CLARK; Il. s. V. g., ..
r Orossland; j.. s. V. G., y. A. Penning-
ION. r., 8, g., William Il. johnson; l. 8.
a Il. II. Wiley; Chaplain, Joseph Heisel'
khaut is members of Eden Lodge 40.
companied the grand officers. A pleasant
time was spent in the lodge room ana 81 So
freshaents were served. The trip 70 e,.
Georges and return was made IN Q nsoh
| drawn by four horses.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

The Cold Spring IOe Il Goal Company
ia now constructing an improved ice
house on the site Of an old one; Ihs
structure is 80 feet long BY 40 vide an ~
So feet high and will hold 1850 tons ,u Q.
Ice. Il is copied after the Joe houses
built by the Knicksrbocker loo Company y "a y
in philadelphia and will have mansa 70
roof. under which the shhvings used IN
covering the ice will be stored. rms y,
company now has two large ice houses IN
this ojty and four at CoRtesville.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
A Fatal CHATTANOOGA EJEE.
Two Hotel Guests and n Chamber
maid Burned IU Beatn.


CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. Is --Thres
bodies were recovered this morning from
the ruins of Bryant's European Hotel,
which was destroyed by fire last night.
They have been identified as Euls Jones,
white, chambermaid; Msjor Jack White
of Atlanta, Ga, and Thomas Moore Of
Bloomington, Ill. The latter two were
guehts.
The young woman, who was burned,
was caught. by falling timber near the
centre of the building. Bigger had es-
capped once and went back to recover his
vslise but was caught on stairway and
alowly roasted to death His clenched
hands were filled with hair which he had
torn from his head in the agonies of his
frightIul death. MooTe's body was
chaTred to q crisp. Search ia in progress
for other bodies but ii is thought no more
will be found.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
MAnKsT au0rArEoMs.
Phl,naeipnln Elnrka.s.

EHA9ANofPNhHs n eafh'Ns
Assoyiatsd Prors pispstuo uy spaHts, Wirss.
pnGLk5BLPS5ia Nov. IA -F'e0s .duHaud vss,s;
Pennsylvania supers, S.,i5ii.0 &c. ,ol,sr,ta 90
DO.
wnsat. drm and quies: No. 9 rsf. SLY
Corn, firm iAi- demand: no. ?, So
Oats, I'm and quiet; 10. whilo, s3hc. No.
IA y, 293
Heau on L
b. cd hsy, nym; n1ix "a. st3AI5 70,
BAIRD rye ssra4W, $i5 bls18.
lut.er, nrm good demand; Pennsylvania
pri . ext o, 2S'.
.grs, 1rm.
On sese. etudY.
Pet ogur, IT Ady.
potatlea, gu !,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

Associated Prrcs Eipston by speeial Wires,
Wheat s sou, Gsr IS nr@ ana sssds faiiz,
70 Jill ~ t'g g,,i mo- anS ov.mbse Il ciSs
ioix; Dgosnbsr, si,Oisl OsA; Jsnusss, OsilA
CSfn, sousnsrn, quiet and firm; whits aud
yeiiosi, 5laI6I.; weStsen, gu :; ~ Aeu spot and
N1vemorT. 80 afkeo; r. {, 41Asf'ae; d~aaAfS'
~ ~ o,,,st ~ firn,: southern and Penn-yl-
,,a,ls 81 ,ssat..,t shiie so aga: do. mixed.
~ pa."systid Va q wlite, glSj, asked.
~ I. ann. 10 tgot
~ o,,iet M arm; prin,e TO choice western,
s16ai6 60
h,tstS' aTaiI' recsipts very firm; beat roll,
I7Sisc.. ersaa ery. e2A96Nc,
ynes' easisr. III,
psiro,ss,r,l ateadv reired. 1ifc
t,,ssr. sfssdv: Kin I, ,rToee, .air, i5He.
fu1ar' strory ana Fctiye: * Eoff, Z "a: coppAr
ref,ned. srm: is I8bc
Wnisfy, tesdy; 5i.s9.
-, ur.r
New Sorn mo-rAots' -
AI NHw YORK, NV. 11~Fiour. state and VISIT
arn bsrs;y srraiy. inoiersss Is'nsns; low
ayt, az 81 Sosa IN .itv mil. $40 20 cits mil
| rtr-1 70 "a 80 n Ia, am hsrn nu,.,
wh,ar' h,,5 "a "a. X "a. reaete5 aSc.. row
ikaaIt. shove v ~ r'sy: very ruil: N :, Z rcd.
! fssce,ohes sill ! 1lss. JtruArv 81 iaks
| i15i5 ia. Nav. 9i'l7y: lis, Ju 4, 81 l6
std dun
,Ssts' Insative and stsadv, a.ats. so.O, wsst-
ern4 eets1s.
| - stsadv. ntate rnsss. sq5n,io. extra
| nio.a ,r,ss ~ IN q
Pors. a m w Quiet; me7s. sl6alS.75,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
REMNANTS OF 4 S1D COLLISION.
sut Few Survivors of the Steamer
Nantes and a ship.

NaMgcs and a Shtps
LoNpoN, Nov ID. Considerable wreck
age and & number of bodies have washed
ashore between Looe and Polperro in
Cornwall during the last day OF two. One
of the bodies has bfen identified ss that
of Captain Meyer OF the German ship
Theodore Buyer, from Hamburg for
Sydney. Articles that have come ashore
have also been recognized as belonging to
both that vessel and to the Cunsrd
steamer Nantes, with which the Theodore
Ruger was in collision, SO miles of the
Lizard. There is now no doubt Of tie
total loss Of both vessels, with most Of
the crew of the Nantes and 0. part of the
ships crew.
The survivors who landed at TrpuvilIe
include 16 of the Theodore buyers end
two of the Nantes crew. II is believed
that all the others went down with the
vessel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

Ass2c,ated Pre,n Dispatch by sseplsi, Wirss.
BRussxLs, Nov. l4.-An explosion OF
fre'dsmp has occurred in the Frederick
pit ct Dour in the province of Hainaut.
Thirty miners were killed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

Five more bodies have been recovered
from the ruins OF the Steam Gauge and
Lantern Company's building in Rochester,
N. T., making a total OF II known to DO
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
D. G o. FIGUREs.

Earnings aud Expenses for October
a. Compared win LAST kear.
Associated n ross Dispatch by bpeCizl Wires.
BAnTIMlBE. Nov. 14,---The following
table shows the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Company'H earnings and expenses
for October, 1883. appropriated as COM
,...n1 will, nc,ohar 1897
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

Raging tm DnkOta-s;rcat Destruo-
tion OF Property.

tiOn Of Property.
Aesoc'etsd Press Dispatch BY special Wires,
Aberdeen, OAK, Nov. IA. - Largo
prairie fires arc raging west and south
west of this city. A stiG breeze drives
the FIRE through the high grass at fear
full rats. One farmer loses his house,
barns, hay, &c. The sxtsnt OF the damage
cannot be learned at present.
HAY AND GRAIN DESTROYED.
HuRoN, OAR, Nov. IA prairie fire
swept over large t,nct OF land along the
north line Of sanborn and the south line
Of Beadle counties Mcaday afternoon and
night. A large amount Of hay and grain
in stack was burned nud number Of fine
tree claims were badly damaged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

Bishop Mallalieu has been appointed to
nraa;Je over the New England M. =. Con-
faTenoe next April. The other bishops
have mot received their assignments Set'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
An Extonded Popularity.

BRoyS's BRONCHIAL TRocHKs nave ~, i1s
many wears been the most popular aL.lsae
In use for relieving Coughs ana tnfoa'
troubles,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

position, and are talking Of q counter
movement. Anthony Higgins, ESD. said
that the House, taking the alleged dis
frapohisemont of 1000 Republican voters
Of New CASTLE county as o Just cause,
could unseat the seven Democratic repre-
sontatiyes from New CASTLE county and
give their places to the seven Republican
candidates who were defeated at the cleo
tion. This would give the Republicans
all the II members Of the House, and en-
able them TO elect the United States SEN
ator without trouble.
Meanwhile, no definite steps have baen
taken and the whole thing is in state OF
conjecture. a.,
A THREAT FROM WARRINGTON.
The following dispatch was sent from
Washington to the Philadelphia 1ameS
Sunday night
Republican senator said tonight that
1t might be as well for the Demo mo-,
Gratis Of Dsla%are % move SNnDt eaG npt
Republican msjority in the legisla-
tnre. as The senate committee on privileges
and elections and the Senate OF the United
states are the courts OF last resorts In sell
fling the election Of j senator OF the United
| States. There is no doubt, Whatever mhy
| be the action Of the Democrats IN hent
county, that the Republicans will send up
their man, and unless q very oonaiuslv,,es
eaee can he presented against him no VIII
he more likely 10 secure bis seat than the
other man.
ANOTHER COMPUTATION LIKELY.
Two official plums that the Republi-
oans have been counting on during the
past few days arc likely to bangle out OF
their reach These are the ofices Of
state treasurer and state auditor,
now held respectively by William
Herbert of New Castle and james
II. Boyee of Laurel. They are chosen
bienpially by the Legislature, but by
Joint resolution and not by election on
ioint ballot. II they were the Republi
cans, with their two majority, wodid eiee'
them. The choice OF state treasurer
Milford chronicle., 1888-06-15
MILFORD, DEL, FRIDAY. JUNE 5. 1883.

also be agreed that we were party OF mdaunte0
courage aud infexihle principles.
The Republican party, Sometimes peacefully
and sometimes by force, sometimes fairly and
sometimes by fraud succeeded in holding power
twenty-fOur years. ill at last the American peo-
Ale, no longer combining its faults or forgiving
- sins. hurled it from power and again com
nitted 70 the historic party Of the constitution
and the whole Union the administration OF our
political affair. We won by the well earned con
hdencr Of the country in the reettude Of our
purpose by the aid Of chivalrous and conscen-
tious men, who could no longer brook the cor
ruptions Of the Republican party. It. was great,
deserved. necessary victory.
Tile day ON which Grover Cleveland, the plain,
straightforward, I, pcal American citizen chosen
at the election took The oath OF Office in the
presence the muititude-a day So lovely and so
peri Ct that all nature seemed exuberantly to
sanction and to celebrate the victory that day
marked the close Of an old era and the beginning
of a new one.
It cusel the era Of usurpation OF power By the
federal authority. Of illegal farce Of general
tempt for constitutional limitation and plain
law Of glariug scandals, prohigate waste aud I'M
sptakable corruption, Of narrow setIiOnalism. OF
the reign Of party whose good work had long
been done
Il began the era Of perfect peace and perfect
union the states fused in all their sovereignty
into a Federal republic with limited but ample
powers; OF a pub c service conducted with abso-
Lutte integrity and strict economy; of reforms
pushed to their extreme limit: Of comprehensive
and safe financial policy, giving security and
Democratic administration faithful to its mighty
trust, loyal TO its pledges true to the comstitu-
ton. safeguarding the interests and liberties Of
the peoDh
Milford chronicle., 1888-06-15

equality Of rights, the present tariff las created
a privileged class, who, shaping legislation fof
personal gain. levy by Law contributions
for the necessaries OF life from every man
woman and child in the Land. That 10 lower the
tariff is not free trade; it is TO reduce the unjust
profits Of monopoiists and boss manufacturers
and to allow consumers to retain the rest. The
man who asserts that to lower the tariff means
free trade insults int. ligence. We brand him a.
a falsfer. 1t is farthest from thought to imperi
capital or disturb enterprises. The aim is to up
hold wages and protect the rights of all.
This administration has rescued the public do
main from wOild be barOns and cOrinOrant cor
porations, faithless to obligations, and reserved
il for free homes for this and coming genera
tions There is no plfering, there are no jobs
under this administration. Public office is n pub
lie trust. Integrity stands guard at every post
Of our vast empire While the president has been
the medium through which has flowed the un-
dying gratitude Of the republic for her soldiers,
he has not hestated to withhold approval from
special legislation If strictest ingEiry revealed
want OF truth aud Justice Above all, sectional
strife, as never before, is at an end, and sixty
millions Of freemen in the ties OF brotherhood
are prosperous aud happy. These are the achieve
ments Of this administration.
ULd r. the same illustrious leader we are ready
to meet our political opponents in high and
honorable debate, and stake our triumph on the
intelligence, virtue and patriotism Of the people;
adhering to the constitution IN its every line and
letter ever remembering that powers not dele
gated 20 the United States by the constitution,
nor prohibited by il to the states, are reserved
to the states respectively OF 10 the people" By
the authority Of the Democracy Of New York
bacaed by .he Democracy Of the entire Union, !
give YOU name entwined with victory. l nom
mate Grover Cleveland Of New York.
Milford chronicle., 1888-06-15

The Gray men were uproarious last nj Glhi
but while they paraded with gray sTeamers,
blowing fish horns and engaging in yelling
matches with thurman men, it was quietly
decided at Indi ma headquarters to make nc
serious attempts for Gray in the convention
and not to have VOORHEES, deliver a speech
for him The parade last night resemble1
the great Tilden demonstration of 1876.
Everybody is worn out this morning.
The first business after a resolution oi
thanks for the silver gavel was the presenta.
ton of credentials by a delegation fronl
Alaska, which were received with laughter
and applause.
Mallory, Of Florida, then introduced a res
olution declaring the conventions unquah
fled approval OF tariff reform as set forth fE
the presidents message, and heartily praisng
the president 1t was received with uproaui-
Gus and prolonged applause, which could not
be quieted for a considerable time.
Messrs Barnum, of Connecticut; Flower,
Of New York, and Oday, of Missouri were
made committee to escort Mr.. Collins. thu
permanent chairman, to the chair The Mas
saehusetts delegates greeted him with thrte
times three cheers. He began his. speech in
rather a weak voice, causing cries oil
"loudern FROM The rear. He said: