davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17

The Senate privileges and elections
committee has decided that Senator
Turpie, of Indiana. is entitled to his
seat
Among the gentlemen appointed by the
President as visitors to West Point are
Hon. Peter White. of Marquette. Mich,
and Prof. w. ID. +. Lummis, of Perry,
Iowa
Most of the Minnesota County Con-
ventions have now been held. Without
an exception Democratic conventions
endorsed President Cleyeland and his
tariff reduction views. Almost all the
Republican conventions have declared
in favor of some reduction Of tariff. For
President Blaine slightly leads Gresham,
but the latter is the second choice Of most
of those who declare themselves favor
able to Blaine should he be candidate.
The Committee on elections of the
present House Of Representatives has
disposed of six out of the eight contested
cases brought before it, and in every case
their report has been IN favor Of the sit.
ting member. The seats of Speaker Car
Isle; White of Indiana; Post of Indiana;
Davidson of Alabama Glover Of Missouri;
Vaudervere OF California; Elliott Of South
Carolina and FELTON, OF California, were
contested. Out of he eight, just four
belong to the Republican side of the
House and four to the Democratic side.
The Republicans are White, Post, Van
dervcre and FELTON,. The contests yet
undecided are those against FELTON, and
Elliott.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
DOINGS IN CONGRESS.
The Senate Committee Reports Against
the Fisheries Treaty.
The House Passes tho River and Rar-
orbilI, but Continues TO Discuss
the Tarify Hi.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, May S.-The Senate re-
sumcd the consideration of the railroad
land grant forfeiture bill, the question
being on the amendment offered yester,
day by Palmer to the one offered by
Spooner April 80 After some discussion
and amendment the bill went over with.
out further action. Among the bills for
public buildings reported and placed on
the calendar was one for Peoria, Illinois,
Sl2, 900. An additional message from the
President on the subject of imprcssment
into the French army of John Prussia, an
American citizen, was laid before the
Senate and referred TO the Committee on
Foreign Relations, Mr.. Stewart (who
offered resolution calling for the cor.
respondencc) remarked that the man had
been discharged from the French army
since the resolution was offered Paddock
introduced bill to amend the act to en-
courage the growth of timber on western
praries, Referred. The Senate then
adjourned.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17

''Wildwoods Magazine" is new illus
trated monthly periodical devoted to out
door recreation. Will Wildwood IF. Il.
Pond writer of great ability, formerly
field editor of Turf, Field and Farm"
is the editor of the new magazine. The
initial number, that for May, presents a
rare and choice feast of good things for
all lovers of outdoor sports. Among the
articles in the first number are the fol-
lowing: "The Land of the Dacotahs, " by
Gen. Ii. II. Sibley; Daniel Webster as
an Angler" by Hon. Charles Lanman;
Life and Adventures of Ned Buntline,"
by Will Wildwood; Large Game of
North America, by Paul Pastnor; "Our
Game Fish and Fishing" by Norman, p"
and many other spirited articles, several
of which are finely illustrated. Typo
graphically and artstically the new
magazine compares favorably with the
best, The price is $500 per year. Adj
dress "rhe Wildwood" Publishing Co..
1865 La Sale Street. Chicago. Ill
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
FATAL EXPLOSIONS.
Three Persons Killed and Several In
jurcd.

MANCHESTER, May S.-A terrific explo-
sion occurred in sash and blind factory
THU morning, totally wrecking the boiler
house, smashing windows for yards
around and landing the heavy portion Of
the boiler on the corner of dwelling
house three hundred feet away. 1t is
stated three bodies have already been re-
covered from the ruins and that several
persons were injured.
DETROIT, May 8.-The Evening Jour
nails special from Bessember, Mich, says
the powder house at Colby mine blew up
to-day, killing two men and probably
fatally wounding five. The engine room
was burned to the ground.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17

Owns and operates nearly $3.50 miles Of thor
Oughly equipped road in Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa. Missouri. Minnesota and Dakota.
1t is the Best Direct Route between all
principal points in the Northwest, Southwest
and Far West.
For maps, time tables. rates of passage and
freight, etc, apply to the nearest station agent
of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE Il ST. PAUL rail
way, or to any Railroad agent anywhere in
the World.
r. MILLER. A. V. Fl. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Genl Pass and Tiki Agt.
J. +. TUCKER, GEO. II. HEAFFORD,
Asst Gen'l Mgr. Asst Gen'l Pass. & Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
ES"For information in reference to Lands
and Towns owned by the Chicago, Milwaukee
h st. Paul Railway Company, write to II. g.
Haugan, Land Commissioner Milwaukee, Wis.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
A RATE WAR.
Eastern Trunk Lines Cutting the
Freight Tariff.

New YoRK. May 11.-Eastcrn trunk
line railroads began to cut freight rates
Yesterday morning. They started in by
reducing live stock rates from Chicago to
New York from rs to 25 cents per one
hundred pounds. All the railroads in the
trunk line pool were represented except
the Grand Trunk. The effect of this re-
duction is that it gives to live stock ship
pcrs Of the Westa rate which it is declar
cd will enable them to compete with
dressed beef in this market even when
bought at Grand Trunk rates
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
NEBRASKA AND WYOMING.

Its TRAIN SERVICE is carefully arranged
to meet requirements of local travel as well
as to furnish the most attractive Routes for
Through Travel between important
TRADE CENTERS
Its EQUIPMENT of Day and ParlOr Cars,
DiniEG Snd Palace Sleeping Cars is without
rival.
Its ROAD-BED is perfection, of stone
baliasted Steel.
The Northwestern is the faYOritc route for
the Commercial Traveller, the Tourist and the
Seekers after New Homes in the Golden
Northwest. Detailed information cheerlulIy
furnished by
E. G. VANDENBURGH, A gent,
Audubon. Iowa.
J. NJ. WHITMAN, II. C. WICKER,
General Manager. Traffic Manager.
+. p. WILSON. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
HOUSE

The bill appropriating four hundred
and fifty thousand dollars to supply the
deficiency in the appropriation for the
expenses of collecting the revenues from
customs for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1888. was passed with amendments
appropriating three million five hundred
thousand dollars to supply the deficiency
in the appropriation for the payment Of
pensioners of the war of 1912. The
House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the tariff bill. Turner, Of
Georgia, spoke in favor Of the bill. Other
speeches were made, after which the
committee rose and the House took a
recess. At the evening session the tariff
bill was discussed by Belden and Tracy
of New York, Atkinson and Yarnley Of
Pennsylvania, Dargan of South Carolina,
Newton Of Louisiana, Lane and Post Of
Illinois. Gambler of Georgia, Vance Of
Connecticut. and Whiting of Michigan.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, May 11.-After the morn
ing business the House went into Com
mittee of the Whole on the tariff bill, and
Scott, of Pennsylvania, made speech In
its favor. He spoke more than two
hours, and at its conclusion was warmly
applauded. Gear, of Iowa, in discussing
the Mills bill said most of the Democrats
in his district had told him that no Iowa
Representative who voted for the meas
ure could be reelected to Congress. In
this contest between free trade and pro-
lection the Republican party had on its
side the interests of the manufacturers
and laborcrs. while on the other side was
a large portion of the Democratic party
backed by foreign influence The passage
Of the Mills bill in the interest Of free
trade, would he victory for British
commerce. Hanger, Of Wisconsin, OPP
posed the bill The committee then rose
and the House took recess. In the eye
ming thirty seven pension bills were pass
ed.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The Senate bill
was passed granting right OF way
through indian Territory to the Ft Smith
& FL Paso Railroad Company. On mo-
ton of Wilson of Minnesota,
the bill was passed authorizing the Du-
luth, Rainy Lake 81 Southwestern Rail
road Company to construct bridge
across the Red RIVER of the north. The
House then went into Committee OF the
Whole, springer Of Illinois, in the chairh
on the tariff bill. Haugen, of Wisconsin,
concluded his speech in opposition to the
bill. lie addressed himself especially to
their question as il was affected by the
tariff Townshend, Of Illinois, spoke in
support of the bill. Kean, of New York.
spoke against the bill. Remarks were
made by several others after which tho
Committee arose and the House adjourn
ed.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
HOUSE

The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the tariff bill. Stockdale, Of
Mississippi, spoke in favor of the bill.
Other speeches were made and the House
adjourned.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-The Senate re-
considered the vote by which the railroad
land grant forfeiture bill was passed yes
terday and debate on it was resumed. An
amendment to fully protect pre-. emption
and homestead claimants was then agreed
to. The following bills passed: Senate
bill to authorize the construction Of q
bridge over the Mississippi river at Clarks
vile, Mo. Senate bill approprating $40, q.
600 for public building at Beatrice,
Neb. Senate bill for public building at
Hastings, Neb. 1875, 1000. The Senate
then adjourned till Monday.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
TRAIN ROBBERS.
A Train Attacked Over the Mexican
BOrdcr--TwO Trainmcn Killed.

NEGALEs, May 12.-Six train robbers,
supposed to be Mexicans. attacked the
south bound Sonora train as il was stand.
ing at a small station called Adnazarca
about ten o'clock last night. The rob
bcrs opened fire and killed the fireman
and wounded several others, one of
whom, Conductor Atkinson, has since
died Messenger Hay was badly wound
ed in the head and back. Wells, Fargo
& Co.'S express box containing about one
hundred and forty dollars was taken.
The railway officials have offered re-
ward of one thousand dollars for the cap
turc of the robbers. A large posse OF
Mexican troops and citizens are in pur.
suit
The name Of the fireman who was kill
ed on the Sonora railroad last night, was
Forbes. Conductor Atkinson died yes
tcrday morning. Express Messenger
Hay has been removed here and his
chances of recovery are about even. A
passenger named French and another
railroad man are also severely wounded.
A train started from hgna yesterday
morning with an armed posse aboard.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
SENATE.

WASHINGTON. May ii. Stewart offered
a bin proposing an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States SO rs to
reduce from two.thirds TO q majority
vote In each House overriding the Presi-
dental yetoes. He said he would at a
convenient time make some remarks on
the subject Vest, from tho Committee
on Commerce. reported the House bill
authorizing the construction of rail.
road bridge across the Missouri river at
Omaha. The Animal Industry bill was
laid before the Senate rs unfinished bust.
ness, and then the presiding officer (pro'
sumably under the order agreed upon In
executive session last Thursday ordered
the galleries to be cleared and the doors
to be closed and tho Senate proceeded to
the consideration of executive business
When the doors ro'opened the Senate adj
iourned.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the tariff bill and was address
cd by Hatch Of Missouri. Symos OF Col
orado, spoke against the bill rs did also
Thompson of Ohio. and Funston of Kan
sas. Strublc of Iowa said among other
things, some commendablc, some dcspi-
cable, done by the present administration,
at least three could not escape the con.
domination of the people, The President
first attacked the silver dollar then tho
groenback and then the protective system
under which the government had grown
and by reason of which it had attained
financially, commercially and Intellectual
" the proud distinction accorded il by
the civilized world The Committee then
arose and tho House adjourned.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17

The bill authorizing the executive de-
partments of the government to partici.
pate in the centennial exposition Of the
Ohio Valley and Central States. l" be
held in Cincinnati from June to October,
1888, was passed after being amended.
1t appropriatcs $3.50, 900. The conference
report was adopted granting to the city of
Grand Forks Dakota authority to build
two free bridges across Red river. The
House then went into Committee of the
Whole springer, Of Illinois, in the chair
on tariff bills. Morrow, Of Colorado,
concluded his speech in opposition to the
bill, addressing himself more especially
to the free lumber clause of the measure,
Hooker, of Missouri, spoke in favor of
the bill, while Hauk, of Tennessee, fol
lowed with a speech against it. Wise, of
Virginia, also favored ii. and Kennedy,
of Ohio, denounced the Democratic party
as one of free trade. Boutelle, of Maine,
then quoted authorities in support of his
declaration that Garfield was not mem
Der of the Golden Club. In the same
connection he read letter from Murat
lIalstead which explained the circum-
stances under which he became member
OF the club. Bynum, OF Indiana, cited
authorities to show that Garfield had been
elected member of the Golden Club
and had accepted the membership. The
committee then rose and the House ad-
iourncd.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
SENATE.

WASHINGTON. May 9-The Senate re.
sumed the consideration of the railroad
land forfeiture bill. Wilson, of Iowa,
moved to amend the second section, pro-
vding that 1t should not apply to any
lands in Iowa on which any person in
good faith made or has asserted the right
to make redemption or homestead settle
ment. The amendment was agreed to.
The bill was then passed without divis
ion. The international copyright bill was
taken up, and after debate, was passed.
yeas 35; nays 10. The act is to go into
effect July !, 1888. The House bill for q
life saving station at Harbor Kewaunee,
Wis. was passed. Call moved to recon
slider the vote passing the land forfeiture
bill so that he might offer an amendment
referring to the lands in Florida. Tho
motion will come up for action tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18
YOUNG PEOPLES BAZAAR.
All the Committees of the Coming Fair
by Union Young People.

All the Committees of the Coming Fair
by Union Young People.
The Young Peoples Association Of
Union NJ. Il. Church will give a bazaar in
the late Mccartney &gKenney building at
the northwest corner of Fifth and Shipley
streets ON Thursday Friday and Saturday
evenings, October %, 90 and "a. The ba-
zaar will be in charge Of the following com
mitteess General-Miss May Taggart,
chairman; A. " Hysore, super
intendent; j. A. oliver, Jr., Sec
retary; Edward Watson, treasurer; on
general fancy articles Misses Lille
Saville Hattie Booth, Anna Dawson,
Maggie King, Lille Oliver, Helen Gle
land, Virgie DeShazo, Nettie Mccormick.
Emma Scott, Miss Baseler, Mrs. Hend-
rickson, Mrs. Emma Woodrow on aprons
Misses Florence Irons. Josephine Webb,
Cora BlOcksom, Lydie Colt Addie Stew
art, Kate Alexander, Anna Bolen, Name
Cornish, Emma Watson, Minnie Pratt,
May Carney, May Fairbanks, Julia King,
Mamie Dance, Mrs. Sallie McCannon.
Mrs. Mollie keatley: on ice
cream-W. n Mccormick, James
Oliver, James +. Saville; on cakes
Misses Lizzie Webb, Addie Sayille. Car
rie Chalfant, lnonie HysUre, Lille Alden,
Katie King Lille Blackburn, Lille Ar
mour. Martha Whitcraft, SalHe Greer.
Mary Greer, Mrs Lizzie Rudolph Mrs.
Griffenburg, Mrs Mitchell; ice cream
waiters-M Misses Nettie Mccormick. Mat
tie Toulson. Mamie Toulson, Name Cor
nish. Addie Saville Lizzie Oliver, Matte
Toulson, Eva Poole, Katie King. Estelle
Hansell, ON orders-John Keatly, VIII
liam Blackburn, George Joseph, Frank
Thorpe Kennard Grant; auctioneer-E.
A. Watson on confectionary-Jam +.
Saville on fiowers-Mrs +. A. Mitchell
Mrs Sallie MeCannon, Mrs S. A. Mccall.
Mrs G. Stengle, Misses Lizzie Webb,
Josephine Webb, and Mary Carney. In
every case the first name on
committee is that of the chairman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18

Delaware and Maryland, l p. m.
Warmer, fair weather light variable
winds, becoming southerly.
New York Herald forecasts "A
small cool wave" viii probably move
from the lakes over this section and New
England tonight, with local frosts. A
storm now in Southern Dakota will move
eastwardly it is likely that "cold
wave" of some severity win follow on its
rear and reach this section by Sunday
Temperature fell slightly in the United
States yesterday, except in the West
The chief minimum reported was %
degrees at Huron, ID. 7 the chief maxi
mum 70 at Shreveport In the Middle
States fair, cooler weather will prevail
with fresh to brisk northwesterly to
westerly winds. On Friday in this sec
tion fair, warmer weather viii probably
prevail, with light, variable winds, becom-
ing fresh southerly, preceded by local
frost, and followed by rain in the western
parts of this section; and on Saturday
fair to partly cloudy slightly warmer
weather and fresh, southerly winds, fol
lowed by rain.
Baynard's thermometer; a. M. So;
a. M, 80; II a. m, 63; p. m, 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18

New YoRK, Oct. 17.-FLOUR-Ciosed dun and
q shade easier fine winter grades. S8n850; do
spring, S2g0m350. superilne winter. Ss.75G64;
do spring. S85014 Southern hour duh and I'M
changed.
wHEAT-options were moderately active and
irregular. closing weak and 1SaSsc lower. Spot
lots closed easier Spot sales Of No. red state
at Sii6Di.17; No. do, Si.10; extra red ST. IA
Oils; No. / white, Sl.140ti5; white state,
Si.146b1.15; No 2 mixed, Oct, Si.099s; do, Nov,
Sii0sS; do, Dec, Si.123s.
CORN-Options were fairly active and slightly
higher Spot lots closed strong and higher
Spot sales Of No. mixed at 5lt6c.; No 2 white
5l3s652e; No. mixed, Oct, 5O5sc. do, Nov,
5lise.; do, Dec, Ihc.; do, Jan, acc.
OATS-Options were quiet, but closed firm and
slightly higher. Spot lots closed hrmer Spot
sales Of No. white state at Ssc. No. 2 do, s9J4
@ssb6c.; No. l mixed, Sic; No. do, 295sG93oc /;
No. mixed, Oct, S0c.i do, Now SQ1se do,
Dec. S0Ssc
P0RK-Dull; new mess, Si6250i655.
LARD-Closed dull and easier; Nov, ss5s;
Dec, $40; Jan, S53s0s.f0.
BUTrER-Dull, but strong; eastern creamery,
2i0201Sc.; western do, 2i0z6lsc
CHEESE Steady; New York cheddas, 10lS0
lie: western fiat, l0Al0lsc.
EGGS-SteadYi eastern firsts, 22022ls5.; Can
adian do, 2ia22c.; western do, 2llS022e
COTToN-Spot closed easier; middling up
lands, s5Sc
SUGAR-Raw weaker; 90 test centrifugal,
SIC. Refined dull; cut loaf and crushed, 81 C. ;
cubes, 7s4c.; powdered, ss4c; graduated, nc
mold A, TIE; confectioners' A, 7ssc; coffee A
standard, Tl4c. coffee OF A, 6l5-l617c.; white
extra Q, e5sc.; extra c, ll-is9694c.; c, $50
6l6c.; yellow, 65k0
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18
low RARTTELor VS. kLLEp.
I'D Was Shot at the Door OF Tent By 4
Native Disturber

I'D Was Shot at the Door OF u Tent by a
Native Disturber.
BnUssEIs, Oct 1S-An official account Of
the death Of Maj. Barttelot has been re-
ceived, which gives the following particulars;
Barttelot had become excessively ANNOYED at
the din caused by the Manyemas attached to
the expedition in the capacity OF porters.
etc, practicing singing and drumming at
early hours in the morning and late hours ia
the evening. On the morning Of July 49, in
spite Of the attempts Of Capt Boany to dis
suade him, he proceeded alone to a tent
whence came the sounds Of drumming
Shortly afterward a shot was heard. aud
Barttelot's body was found in front Of the
tent with bullet hole in his breast and his
clothing near the wound burned with gun
powder. Professor Jameson. hearing Of the
shooting next day, returned to Barttelot's
camp but found that the natives had de-
parted, taking with them the stores. Jamie
son then retraced his route to Stanley Falls
leaving Benny at Aruwimi Tippoo Tib. the
report says, was intensely grieved at the
death Of Barttelot He had often, he said
warned Barttel0t against his excessive harsh
ness TO the natives under him, and predicted
dire results Of his persistent overhearing and
even brutal practices. Another relief ex-
pedition, the dispatches say, is regarded as
almost impossible
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18
MEETINGS IN KENT COUNTY.
A Score Of Gatherings Provided For-sev-
eral Noted Speakers Engaged.

eral Noted Speakers Engaged.
BY Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct 1S.-The Democratic
County Committee met here yesterday
and decided upon a vigorous campaign
from now ON to election day The follow
ing meeting were determined upon with
the speakers as named:
Clayton, October Is, evening, General
r. r. Kenney and G. H. McWhorter.
Dover, October 90 afternoon and even
ing. General Bradley r. Johnson, Hon.
George Gray j. H. Shakespeare, ESQ,
]. l.. Wolcott Esq. Hon. John B. Pen
ington, ]. r. Nicholson, Esq. Hon S.
Charles Sackerman.
Magnolia, October a. evening. ]. L..
Wolcott, Esq. General Il. r. Kenney,
Colonel f. I. Cooper and Colonel J. L.
Heverin.
Harrington, October y, afternoon.
Hon George Gray, j. H. Wolcott J. r.
Nicholson, General r. II. Kenney, II. r.
johnson.
Willow Grove, October ~, evening
General X. X. Kenney. Colonel e. T..
Cooper j L. Wolcott, Colonel }. L. Hev-
erin and j. d. Hawkins.
Hazelville, October %, evening, Colonel
e. r. Cooper, Colonel j. L. Heverin.
Bombay Hook, October 20, J. L. VOL
colt and Colonel f. T. Cooper
Viola, October 80, J. L. Wolcott and
General r. r. Kenney
Camden, October 30, evening, J. L.
Wolcott, L. Irving Handy, J. l.. Heverin,
Colonel r. T. Cooper and II. r. Johnson.
Little Creek, October 81, evening,
Colonel J, l.. Heverin, General X. r.
kennev and III II Johnson.
Bowers Beech, October 81, evening, J.
L. Wolcott, Colonel +. +. Cooper, II. r.
johnson, j. d. Hawkins.
FELTON,, November 1, afternoon, Hon
George Gray, J. L. Wolcott.
Frederick, November |, evening, ]. r.
Nicholson, Colonel f. +. Cooper, General
r. r. Kenney, Charles H. McWhorter.
Vernon, November 2, General r. r..
kenney, II. @. Carpenter, J. Frank Ball
kenton Nov. 2, afternoon, Hon. George
Gray, James l.. Wolcott, j. r. Nicholson,
Colonel j. i. Heverin, Colonel +. T.
Cooper j. II. Shakespeare.
Leipsie, Nov 2. ]. l.. Wolcott, Colonel
r. 7. Cooper, J. r. Nicholson, L. Irving
Handy,
Brownsville, Nov 3, c. II. McWhorter,
General r. r. Kenney, Colonel f. r..
Cooper
Smyrna, Nov. 8, afternoon and even
ing, Hon. George Gray, Hon. John b.
Pennington, ]. l.. Wolcott, John II. Nichol-
son, J. II. Shakespeare, w T. Lyman, J..
d. Hawkins.
Milford, November 3, afternoon and
evening, Hon. George Gray, l.. Irving
Handy, Colonel e. T. Cooper, c. H. Nc
Whorter, A. p. Robinson.
Hartley, November 3, Hon. John B.
Pennington, J. L. Wolcott, II. r. John
son.
Lebanon, November 5, Colonel f. T.
Cooper, John r. Nicholson, II. r. John
son and J. ID. Hawkins.
Other meetings will be announced at
the next meeting of the committee In
addition to the meeting at Dover an oyster
roast is announced