davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
Dr Ggissom VIII Not Resign from the
Insane ssy iun Torrent amer Torrent
81 Hain and Ennumernbic Wa. houts
Rnilfoad agents.


RALEIGH. y. c.. July 2j Dr. Eugene
Gri.s1m. superintendent OF the insane
asylum. TO day addressed a letter 10 the
chairman OF the executive committee
of the board OF directors OF the asylum.
stating that he would. under no cir
cumslauces. resign the superirtendency
of the ass lum. lle stated that he
would. in few days. publish a card
for tne benefit Of tie public. lndigna-
tiou meetings over the affair are being
held daily an over the State.
The Cape Fear and Ildkin Valley
railroad. between Greensboro aud
Mount Airy. is in "a bad fix This week
torrents OF rain feil between Walnut
Cove and Mount Airy. and no lees than
fourteen washouts are reported between
these points. No train has passed over
that part II The road since Thursday.
and il VIII take probably ten days more
Co get the road in running order.
The annual convention of the South
ern Railway Passenger and Freight
Agents Association is in session at
Ashevillo. Representatives. of all the
leading Southern railroad systems are
In attendance.
TYPHOID FEVER SENSATION.
S mewbat of % sensation has prevail
cd in Raleigh for several days past In
consequence of epidemic Of typhoid
fever prevailing among the young
goopie, three deaths already having oc-
cuItd. and several others being
at the point Cf death. The startling
aspect of the case is that the sickness is
confined lo a party Of about Thirty Of
the young society people Of this city.
who went 90 "a moonlight picnic and
dance 90 the Mllburne. a suburban
villa gear this city. a fen wseks ago.
Out of the party there have been
tWen.y-seven cases of fever and three
deaths. while several others are now Al
thc point 0f death.
Ii Is not known whether the maiady
0u, caused from miasma from the river
bottom at Mnlburue or from drinking
lemonade made from an old disused
we'll containing impure water. Ii Is
reported lhat the well contained "A dead
do.. and that The water was permeated
with the deadly germs Of the disease.
a bottle of the water was taken from
tae well to-day and brought to the city
to boz anaiyzcd. Hardly a single one
of those Nho attended the picnic have
escaped thc epidemic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
TIE cOCKADE CITY
suit sainst The Norfolk aud wesiein-
Delegates 80 the CuDoruatoriai con
Ecnfios.

Ispecni co-rcsnau uicncf Of the Times
PETERSBURG. VS. .Juiy THE case
%. B ig. against tur AafiD.b aud West
crn Railroad Company. ~hicn was set
tor uial to-day in ihe Hastings Court,
Was. In cDnsi lucnce cot tno ab. tnce Of
a maielai Witlt.- ior lhs plaintiff. con-
unggd lO Saturday. tAe -,th. at lO.3O
u clos 8. g. Iheie WAS lul> asked
for aud issued a!aiss- the absent
witness. i.lulnab.e next Saturday at
the hour la-l above Itdic1tcd. Judge
Bernard then announced ID ihe mem
b.Is ~ tine bar that lut Ifst a. the day
might boz consumed iu tine consideration
ol charCefy matters.
Judge William III. Mluu. of SottO-
way. was iu auerdaica IpJn the court
this moraing Judge Mann together
with George s. B-rnald. F-q.. of this
city. represent tho Norfolk and ~ Nestern
Railroad Company in the case of Brigg
against said road. aod Richam b. Davis
and William B Ncllsa'u are counsel
for tho lWotliI.
There vos at Wool Chuich, in
Cne-l.li. ia county. e-ttr,ay mass
meeting oi tie cDileDs Of MatOaca dis
tricl in saiu county for the purpose Of
electing delegates l0 the GuDernatOriai
Convention. and also To elect delegates
90 Il convention which is to meet ia the
city Of Manchester on the 18th day o.
August next to nominate candidates for
the Legislature. The following gentle
man were elected 20 serve as delegates
in both conventions. viz: +. ). Robert
son, William II. Crowder, Elam Lock
ett. James 7. Clayton. aud j. f. Dance.
Tho meeting refused to instruct it.
delegates 70 either convention, but IL II
Thought that SIR 5. W. Nenable OF
this city is the fayorite Of perhaps a
majority Of the delegates.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF THE HAPPY
EVENT By OUR SPECIAL CoRREsPoN.
DE<f
DR.. James Dunlop Moncure. descen-
ded from "old Parson MOncure. and
highly connected "all along the line. -
Long. well-known in Richmond. he has
been for the last four or five years su-
perintendeut ~ tho Eastern Lunatc
Asylum.
Dame rumor having coupled the
names Of these two. Williamsburg has
been excited for several weeks, aud the
air filled with curiosity. The oft asked
questions were at last satisfactorily an
8wered i'm the cards of invitation to the
nuptals of the contracting parties for
the morning Of July 2jth, in Cameron
Hall.
The Theatre. indeed, - exclaimed the
uninvitcd and tossed their superciliOus
noses. while the more fortunate class
considered the theatre as the scene Of a
real marriage as suggestive Of pleas
ing variety and unaccUsiOmed pOsslbill-
Ties. And SO, indeed. 1t proved. DR..
MOuourc. with his usual taste and eye
for artistic effect. soon converted the
stage into gothic chapel. When the
curtain, representing one OF Italy :
lovely lakes. arose TO the sound
of Mendelssohn' wedding march
this morning at s O'Clock,
beautiful tableau was offered to the
spectators. which soon became full OF
life. Daylight was excluded and the
whole building brilliantly lighted by
e.ecIicity.
On the right Of the pulpit. on which
candles burned. were assembled the
family ard immediate friends Of the
bridegroom. and ON the left the family
of the bride. Behind the chancel rail
stood the surpliced minister Of BrutOn
Church. Rev. Mr. Page, and on his left
the Presbyterian minister, Mr. Blair.
As the groom advanced. accompanied
by his best man. ~ DR. Lee Of Rich
mond. the bride approached from the
opposite side on the arm of her father
two lovely little girls. the neice5 of the
groom, following her. In the centre
the two. so soon To to be made Cne,
met.
NEygR WAS 4 BRIDE MORE LOVELY
or modest In ner white silk entrain
and her bridal veil. Under marriage
bell of flowers not more pure than her
self. She stood. Three arches spanned
the space. the central one bore the
motto. The blessing e God bs upon
thsm. The floral decorations were
unusually tasteful, and the whole scene
unique and pleasing TO the eye.
As the fair young bride passed out Of
tho building TO the sound of music,
leaning on the arm of her husband,
many were the blessings and good
wishes showered upon them. An IN
formal reception was held at the "Ex-
ecutive building and handsome
breakfast served. At 100 clock DIR. and
Mrs Mncure took the train for New
York. and VIII sail for Europe on sat
urday. 10 be absent several months.
The ushers on the occasion were Cap
tain Robert Bright and Moses Harold
ON the one side. and Mr.. George Pres
ton Coleman and Mr.. Robert Saunders
COupland on the other.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
INSANE THROUGH JEALOUSY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aud suic,ded.

PERU. IND.. July 25.-News has Just
reached this city Of terrible double
tragedy at Xenia. a small town few
miles south Of thu city, IN which Jesse
Ogleman. a Young man, shot his sweet
heart. Miss Madge Smith, killing her
Instantly. and then shot himself. IN
hicting q wound from which he died IN
a few minutes. Tuesday evening Ogle-
man went, as usual for the last two
years. TO see the girl. lie
has been insauely jealous for
somo time past. and while
sitting on the front porch with Miss
smith. he suddenly drew a revolver
and shot her twice He then put the
revolver against his own breast and
again discharged it. Both Of the par
ties 90 the tragedy were well known
and great excitement prevails III the
neighborhOOd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
THE COMING CONVENTION.
Ihe Delegates Elected from NorfoIk.

NORFOLK. Va. July z5.-Ward meet
in.s were held here 10 night 10 elect del
esates 10 the Democratic State COnyen-
zion. In each meeting there were
B4irne and Mckinney tickets, which
were voted wltnOut a scratch. Tie
Mckinney faction were victorious. and
elected nineteen delegates out oft~enty-
five.
The names Of the delegates are: J. w.
Blck. X. r. Pit. ". A. Edwards. l. +.
Stott. 4. 81. Cashin. }. 4. Brimmer. Jr.,
". T. White. u. Adelsdorf. W. W.
Dey. r. III. Wright, A.. j. Dalton, II. l..
smith. Frank Hatt0u. }. W. Bew.
Thomas h. Wilcox. J.. 7. Smith, r. b.
Cooke. NJ. AcKevit;. Hugh G. Davis,
Walter Sharp. ". II. Jaques, a. {.
Grswald. +. Langley W. ). Franklin
and John Murphy.
Each delegate was given the right t.
appoint an alternate.
The meetings were the largest held
here for years.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
FREDERICKSBURG STILL EXCITED.
Nahone ana Brady Cause Intense feei'
ing Beiueen Black aud ~nite KspnD
IlcaBs.

Correspondence OF the Times
FRFDERIcKsBURG, VA, July 25.-N0
such excitement has prevailed m Fred
ericksburg since the flood as that which
has agitaied the public since the arrival
OF the train this morning FROM Rich
mOnd. when Mr. WOliZ, editor OF the
Free Lance. and Mr. J)hn NJ. Griffin
arrived from their interyiew with
Colonel Braiy yesterday at Petersburg,
over the appointment Of his deputy for
this district.
All political parties and all classes OF
voters have taken an active part IN DIS
Guessing the fight. Mr. Woliz and his
paper nave been brave and persistent
defenders OF Brady, willie Griffin S
supporters have been open denuucia-
tons OF his course in opposing Malone.
Nothing else was talked Of on the
streets but the fight between Volt
and Brady's recent enemies. now vol
untary advisers Of his a. 90 the appoint
ment Of his deputy. Enthusiastic ia.
honeites have been heard to declare
they would spend their money freely
TO defeat Volt. while WOltz laughs
in his sleeve, confident and reliant
upon Brady : pledges that he shall not
be "downed.' Leading Democrats
have become involved, and allidavits
are being procured that Colbert
tWollz s candidatsl is pronounced
Democrat.
Why the Democrats should fight Col
bert no one OF political acumen can
under stand. This evening the colored
] Republican leaders became interested,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
BRIEF IfLIGEAsI>.

WAsHHGroN. July "a Tie follow
in lourth-cless pCslmaslers were app
pointed to-day for Virginia a. j..
Ward al Beuehayen. l.. b. Hancock,
at Keswick: Alice VI. Little. Et HOd-
man's Wharf. II. l. Vale. At Louisa ;
Sarah A. Pnman, 40 NJ Olive.
NEW YORK. July 2j.-At special
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
this afternoon. with reference to the
proposed International Exhibition m
1892. q resolution offered by Cornelius
~ Bliss, providing for committee Of
sixty TO CO operate with the National,
State and ciiy authorities. TO promote
such legislation as may be necessary TO
secure the object ia view, wss adopted
SPRlNGFELD. MASS. July 25.-Arthur
Vaie.tiue. a machinst OF the city, vas
arousel about 1880 O'Clock this morn
iug by the noise Of burglar. lie con-
fronted the thief. who threatened 10
shoot. Valentine replied, shoot and
be- damned. Pc aud seizing chair laid the
burglar out with one blow, and piuion-
ed him until officers came. The man
gave his man as John Harrison IN the
Police Court this morning. He plead
ed gully. and was held IN 5000 for
appearance al the Superior Count in
September.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
ro,c, order rorgcr rarGoned.

DEER PARK. MD, July 20 Chailes
a. smith. convicted in the Federal
court of Eastern Michigan. Of forging
,,nnev.orders VT' has been pardonei by
the President. Smith hau "''o"'s
seryed one year in the penitentian,y.
Lewis c. Powell, Edward penne'' ni''
and samuel Butler. all of South caro-
lima. convicted for violating ihe ieNeuuv ,D..'
laws. have had their application ,i9 io'
I'D ,,rdoo denied. Attorney-General MI
ler m brought up the papers OF these men. men
,,an, 80 Washington. and spent an hour
,his morning examining the cases with
the President. ,,.vo. COTTAGE
III Ms and Miss Mckee, OF IN
S,nnaoolis. S''' They will come this week
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

YASKTON. d. T., July PA party Of
explorers unearthed to-day number
OF human skeletons buri~< in chalk
collins ten miles east Of lankton.
on the Nebraska side. Fifty
skulls and two hundred head
less skeletons were found which
local physicians pronounce TO be the
remains of white people, children and
adults. Indications are that they have
been buried forty or fifty years. Two
theories are advanced 10 account for
their presence. One is that they were
immigrants bound for California in 1913
who weIe murdered by Indians. An
'other theory Is that they were Indians
of some tribe ut war with the Sioux,
and that they were mAssacred. The
death would seem TO have been in
ilicted with club. Further re-
searches will be made to-morrow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
WASHINGTON.
MRS. HATTIE G. HERON NOT NASSA-
CRED IN C0REh.
a Number Of Changes in the Postoiuee
Department in the south-t nj.
ncse Cooi,e tourists Tor
pedo 0hiccrs.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July 25.-Tha
story from Tennessee 70 the elect that
Mrs. Hattie G.. Heron was under
sentence of death In Corea Tor preach.
ing Christianity was disposed ~ to-day
by the receipt Of the following cable
dispatch from Minister D,nsmore. at
Seoul. to Acting Secretary Wharton, Of
the State Department: The report con-
cern,ng Mrs Heron Is wholly without
foundation
TORPEDO OFFICERS.
WASHINGTON. June 25.-The Acting
Secretary OF the Navy has appointed
Captain ~ Ii. FarQuahar. Commander
e.. II. Davis. and L'cutenant-Com.
mander J. ) Newell members OF the
board 10 witness the examination of
the cla's of officers under instruction
at the Newport torpedo station.
CHINESE cooLE TOURISTS.
WASHINGTON, ID. c p. July 25.-The
Secretary of the Treasury to day in
structed the Collector Of Customs at
New Orleans 10 allow the twelve Chinese
coolies. detained there under the Chi.
uese Exclusion Act to proceed by tho
Southern Pacific railway To san Fran
cisco as tourists The action ~ in ac-
cordance with the option rendered
yesterday by the Attoruey-Geneial.
wANNAMARRR AMI THE POSTAL GUIDE.
WASHINGTON, u. c. July 25.-The
Postal Guide has heretofore been Of
li,tls use to the public. because it con-
tsins matter interesting only 10 post
office officials. The Postmast, .Gerefal
wil make an effort Co popularize Il. be.
ginning with the August fsue Of the
monthly supplement by placing in it
matter Of interest to ali patrons of the
po.toiiice.
The August supplement Will contain
a summary IN plain terms ot The more
important rules and regulations of the
seryics. carefully prepared and index
ed by w. r. Cooley. chief clerk of tie
department. From time 90 time there
after tables OF referente and other uss-
ful matter will be- published. and all Of
this will be gathered together IN ths
Annual Guide.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

WANKEsHA. ARA, July % One OF
the citizens of this village named Nagle
was aroused by his dog Tuesday night.
and on going out and following the
dog along the railroad track. found C.
j. Evans. a resident. and a brother who
is visiting him. laid across the main
tracl, beneath their cart and horse,
which bad in sOme unaccountable way
seen overturned. Mr.. Nagle tried hard
10 release the men, but could accom-
plish nothing alone. and hearing the
whistle of an incoming tram. he has
tened toward it. and succeeded III stop
ping il before it reached the spot.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

his first round trip yesterday. He is
running with Wills, one OF the dis
charged Democratic route agents, who
has resumed his duties temporarily at
the request Of Superintendent Vickery.
and with the hope Of being retained
permanently. Chief Clerk Schultz, of
Superintendent Bells office. in Wash
ioetou, came on here and made the fir. t
run with ihem.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

WASHINGTON. Penn, July 3.-At
about noon to-day. while Mrs. William
Irwin, Of this place, accompanied by
her three children, were diving near
FlWood crossing. tho horse became
frightened aud dashed into a rapidly
moving Baltimore and Ohio freight
train. Mrs. Irwin was killed outright.
A three year old child had both legs cut
of and will die. while the remaining
two were but slightly hurt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

could not undertake TO DO this without
first consulting with his colleagues.
Sir Henry james, who j. to reply for
the fines. stated that he was not in
position yet TO 20 over the whole case.
In reply TO a question from Mr. Sf x
ton. Justice Hannen said that further
evidence would be- called for If the
Judges of the commission considered 1t
necessary. but the reasons therefor
must be exceptional. lie then an.
bounced the commission adjourned un-
til October -.
Presiding Justice Hannen ordered
that Messrs. Thomas CandOu and John
O'COrnOr. members of Parliament. who
were brought from Irish iaiis 10 testify
before tie commission. he confined in
London prison for the rest q their
terms Of confinement.
MR. CARLISLE ENTERTAINED IS MEXICO.
CITY OF MEXICO ria GALVESTON. July
2j.-The first train on the MOntemOielas
and Gulf Railroad arrived at Montreal
yesterday.
TX Speaker Carlisle was given re-
ccpti0n yesterday 40 the American Le-
CATION. President Diaz will give "a re-
cepiion ON Saturday TO the new Ameri-
can Minister.
GERMAN sTBlKERs SENTENCED.
BERLIN. July .5.-Thirty-two Of the
strikers arrested az Breslau have been
convicted and sentenced 10 terms Of
imprisonment ranging from one year
. rI.ar. a. IFlI
was sentenced 90 seven years imprisOn-
ment. and % bs deprived Of bis civil
rights for the same period in addition.
GLADSTONE $ DIAMOSD WEDDING.
LONDON. July s5.-Mr. and Mrs.
Gladstone celebrated to-day the iiiteth
Anniversary Of their wedding. The
Queen tclegraphed her congratulations
from Osborne to the eX-prcmier and
his aged wife. The Prince and Princess
o, Wales and other members Of the
royai house cent letters OF congraiula-
tions and the Prince of Wales sent
2 gold ink stand. A portrait
of Mr. Gladstone. with .his grandson,
paintel by MillalIs. was presented by q
number OF the wives ~ Liberal mem
bcrs of Parliament. Numerous other
presents were also received. The ex-
Premier arose early this morning and
attended the morning services al
church with his flmily. Afterwards
they all breakfasted togetherat isresi-
deuce in James street
Among those who called were Mrs.
John Morley. Sir William lIarcourt the
Earl oi Aberdeen. and many other Lib
eral people.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
BASE BALL.


Al New York-New Yorks, :; Wash
iDgtOus. b.
Al Philadelphia-Ph -Philadeiphias'
BOstOns. 6.
AT Pitisburg- Pittsburgs. 3; Cleve.
lands, ?.
AT Indiauapolis-lndianapol.s's %
Chicagos. Z. Eleven innings.
Al Baltimore Baltimores, s. Louis-
yilles. 4. r-..
III Brooklyn-Brooklyns. q Kansas
Cifys, D.
At Observation-Disclosures g. Cir
cinuatis. TO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
,oye,nor Lonrey Ni,ii amer the right

NEW ORLEANS. La. July 25.-Gover-
nor Lowrey yesterday secured the ar.
rest and extradition to Mississippi OF
Division Superintendent +. l.. Ehler OF
the Queen and Crescent Railroad: VINO
is charged with having sbetted the
managers of the recent prize light at
Richburg.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
VIRGINIA Law YERS.
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BAR ASSOCIATION.
President Roberfson's address Loudly
sppin nuded-Omtcrs flccied-Jobs
R. Guys Happy Effort ad-
jourue6 'IBe Dtc.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. ". VA,
july 2j.-Promptly at II O'Clock this
morning, President Robertson arose.
aud in few appropriate remarks. in
troduced Mr. james c. Carter, cf New
York. who preceded to deliver the an
nual address. Mr. Carter advocated
the maintenance of the unwrltten on
common law practice as opposed 90
what is commonly called the code
practice Although his address lasted
one aHd half hours, he received rapt
attention. and at its close be was loud
ly applau1ed.
Oa motion Of Hon. John Randolph
Tucker the thanks of the association
were rendered to Nr Carter for bis able
and instructive address. aud a copy OF
the same requested for publication
along with the most excellent address
OF Mr. Kean. OF Lynchbuig. delivered
last night
On the suggestion of Mr. $. Ferguson
Beach. chairman OF the special com
mittee appointed for the purpose, Mr..
Tavlor Scott introduced "A resolution
upon the death OF the late Judge Charles
L. Stuart. of Alexandra. The res0lu-
tiOns were at once adopted.
The committee ON recommendation of
officers reported IN favor Of tho follow
ing gentlemen: Piesijeut. Il. c. IL.
Kean. Of Lynchburg. Nice-Presideuts.
Tidevater. r. b. Tuuslall, of Norfolk,
Piedmont. =. T. Beach. Of Alexandria.
the Valley. &. A. Graves. of Lexing
a. n O. J..
ny. ot Petersburg; the Southwest. j..
IL. Fulton, of Wytheyille. Secretary
ard Treasurer. James G.. Lamb. Of Rich
m0nd. Executi,e Committee, G.. ".
Harrison. OF Stsunton; Macajlh Woods.
Of Charlottesville. Tns convention thsn
adjourned until PIP. VI.
EVENING SESSION.
Pursuant TO adiournment the con-
ventiou met at % clock. The president
announced the following delegates to
the National Bar Association. G.. A..
Graves. Lexington. and X. Il. Prenti-,
Suffolk. To the American Bar AssCcia-
tion. Marshall Hanger. Stsuut0n. :. G..
S0uthall. Charlottesville. ard TAYLOR
Berry. Amherst. The president then
introduced
col. JOHN II GUY.
Of Richmond. who read q paper on
allowances by courts of fees to
counsel. The paper showed careful
prelaration. and was delivered ia Col
GUYS happiest style. In "a cougratu-
latory speech. Hon. j. Randolph Tucker
characterized u as worthy OF the best
day Of tie chiyalry Of the Virginia bar.
A resolution was passed. thanking COL
Guy for bis valuable addition 10 tie
record.
On motion of Mr. Charles 81 Black
lord, of Lyucheurg. the ASSOCIATION add
journed sine dic.
A BANQUET
was rendered the association at DO
O clock Tonight. ut which all tho mem
bers expressed Themselves as highly
pleased with the manner i'm which
Major Eakie had entertained them.
llr. w. W. Cosby was the only MEM
ber of the Richmond bar who arrived
to-day. Mr. j. T.. McGlone, OF Rch-
mOnd Is assistant secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

ryNcnguRo. Va, July 2o'-wl,l'an'
p, - noyis NoI the coiored postal clerk Re
IL u, Ia" s.nointed on the route between
Ven',, cen and Pocahontas, and who has
s'.' .ni' ~ Int idly waiting in tins city FOR
been ,s,;pst nSps ON account of the refusal OF
,be ao' White clerks to coach him. maze
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
uan,ilie Delegates 10 the ton, sn,ion.

DANyILLE VA. July % - North Dan
Vile tonight elected three Mckinney
delegates 10 the State Democratic Con-
vention. Dauyllle also elected eleven
delegates. but the ballots have not been
counted. The contest was between
Mckinney aud Beirne. and the indica-
iions are that the Mckinney delegates
hay. been elected.