davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1889-06-07

The book tells fully of over
forty stocks of goods, and
wherever it can be done gives
pictures to show exactly what
the article is. Forty stores
right in your own homel
Think of it. And you can buy
goods from any one of them
and have them delivered to
you without leaving the house.
No railroad fares. No tiresome
shoPping-that is all done for
you.
Suppose when you come to
Philadelphia you had some wise
friends-wise in shopping, in
goods and their qualities, in
where to buy-to go with you
to aid you in making your
selections. Wouldn't YOU
accept that service?
And you would lean a good
deal on thatjudgment, wouldn't
you? That is just what hap
pens when you write to us for
goods. A skilled shopper
who knows goods and their
values, takes your letter and
goes from counter to counter
and from department to de-
partment, selecting, matching,
choosing, with you all the time
in her mind, and referring CON
stantly to your written instruc-
lions to find whether you
approve.
So, you see, ifyou write plain
y what you want, it is much
IS if you were here. The
prices are just the same as if
you bought in person. There
S but one price here-and
hat must needs be as low
IS anybody's. or lower, or the
store wouldn't grow.
You can 70Y1te for what you
want.
But you need the Catalogue.
send the postal card.
Milford chronicle., 1889-06-07

Boils. pimples, hives, ringworm, letter and
all other manifestations of impure blood are
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Milford chronicle., 1889-06-07
EAGLE HOTEL.

GEORGETOWN, DEL.
The leading hotel at the county seat of Sussex
County. 1t has the largest stables and is the near
est to the County Buildings. Rates are reasona-
bic and the service COED. feb-6
P.J. HART Proprietor.
Milford chronicle., 1889-06-07
L. N. Slaughter, M.D,.

Homeopathic PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Office on David-st. next door to Ne Caffrey's
Harness store. FREDERICK. DEL,
-
Milford chronicle., 1889-06-07
&S.E E. MARSHALL,

NI-laIN 2
Teeth treated with the new anasthesia, hydro
choric cOcain for the painless extracting Of teeth
or filling. Gas administered.
Office in Bank Building Milford. Del
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07
wARSIIIPS FOR SAMOA.

A Washington dispatch OF tho LIST in
stant says:
The Navy Department is making
every effort to secure adequate repre-
Sen,ntion at Samoa. Orders we're rent
to-day 10 have the Richmond. Alrrt aud
Adams cent TO Apih at tho. e~arlirst
practical moment. The Alert il OF
Honolulu, aud can rench Samoa in n
month or forty. days. The Ricl moId
10 in tho Rio do la Plata. on tho eat
const of South America, and must 60
around Cupe Horn. The Adams Is
under repair ut Mare Island Navy Yard.
Ten days or two wrecks will neITe to
complete tho re- airs, aud after n few
days additional are consumed in taking
Ia stores aud coal she may sail on the
voyage, which will tako about n month.
Tho Yantic, nom Mt Brookiyn, will be
ready to sail on tho 10th lust, probably
to ~roliovs the Nichmoud.
The vessels now ut Paunmn and other
stations, which might DO otherwise
nyniiablc, cannot well 10 spared from
thor presrit posts OF duty. The
Pousacoln is III lrrgoing ropnirs Mt the
Norfolk Navy Yard anL cEu DO made
ready for .en IN about four months, and
q like period will be- required To IN
pIste repairs and DIT for sen tho Adams
and Iroquuis, now Mt tho Mare Island
Navy Ysed.
Ike Charleston, II accepted by the
Gcsernment, can be uhado ready for
service probably Ivy tho lat Of June.
Secretary Tracy had fortunately
ordered that the battery Intended for the
Yorktown be sliipped TO San Francisco
and plnce1 on buard tho Charleston.
The ordor was issued on March 20'h
and the guns will soon be on tho way.
Renewed instructions have been sent
TO hurry forward the preparation Of the
Charleston. and every effort will DO
mado 10 get her gus md carriages
transporteS, overland at tue earliest
possihlu ni1nent. The guns are ready
at tho proving ground ut Annapolis, and
the carriages nre about ready at tho
Washington Navy Yard.
The Secretary Of tbc Navy has cStled
TO Same. that the men OF tho wrecked
naval vessels sent home are to come TO
Ban granc.sco.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07
IIDTEI. ARRIVALS.
Depot IIotsI-CInr k & Green, Pro-
prietors.


J d Treat. T%uscafora; A G Cl-ve-
land. White Pine; AD st eettr. La
moi le; Il Is Woods, S +; HG Darkley.
Raiue, Cnrliu; F Brrtsch. Ruby
Vail. y; A Hanson. Reno; ] II Jones.
Kansas CITY; G Dawdihg &wife. Cortez.
Chus Glider, Town.
Miss jennie Gleason. J d Hall,
Wells; Frank Rockwell. Deeth: J G
Thibenult, Ogden; II A Young. Blaine;
Lo lis T Younger. G PR X; NJ Obrn-
haues. Austria; Il Walker, Philadel-
phia. .a.-
Han.en. DR. ] w Petty. Wells; o
b Willcr, Los Aneelesf-liss ~ J Ogil-
vie. AIiss L NJ ouslnnd, David ogilvic.
5 Spencer, A d Farnsworth 4 wife,
South Fork; G II W Crockett, Austin;
S f Rogers. Pleasant Valley. II L My
rick & daughter. Carliri l. IL Wilcox.
Fremont, N.b; Chns Lampman. Glover
Valley; c II Coop. W U Tel Co; Miss
Alice Armstrong. Miss Nettie Armstrong.
Mrs VIM Smiley & 9 children. Mrs ID V
johnston, T F Brennan. Stnr Valley
J Frank. Bullion; ] W Roork, Hunt
ington; = S Witcher. ualleck; Ed
Carey, Salt Lake City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07

where minittsrs are expected to be
'%trained diplomats. but they follow the
usual traditions u this country.
In the departments the changes have
not ye, gone very fur below the Cabinet
places. Sous assistant Secretaries have
been appointed and some have not.
The yr,nt mass Of Pes,nastsrI,. COll-c-
tors. Internal Revenue ngrrts. United
States AIarslnla and other Subordinate
officials have scarcely been Touched.
The Cuiifurui. aspirants still aspire.
The San Frnncisco Postoffice dnrgIes
It's gilt, ring bait above the heads OF the
mob. The Miut. the Sub-rr,asury aud
the Land Office remain nnhieaohed.
1t ia said that the strain Of RESTING
tho oaic--Seak"rs il wearing upon the
President I. Very likely, but his success
SO FAR should lie como compensation.
Aud now that the Senate has ndj Inrned
ho can take some rest. He Ens n free
hand. t. appoint or not as he chooses.
II TX, miier.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07
rms sEsArH,s wonK.

Tho Senate han adjourned ,ine die
after y session OF loss than a month. II
bas had an exceedingly easy timo 80 far
as public b~usinras is concerned, but VIC
can easily believe that lis mentors have
done thsit full Share OF work on tho
outside. Tho diiigont p~nleo.sceker bas
attended 10 that.
Tho extra session was called simply
for tho purpose Of coDi ming poninn.
tions. aid practically nothing alko baa
boon attempted. but tho President has
made hls selections with such romatka.
bic deliberatiop that the Senators hnvo
had TO spend a goDd deal more time Ia
urging appointments upon him than In
confirming those lie has made. Scarce
iy a beginning has beon seen OF the
''cIoah sweep" that enthusiastic parti.
saaI had been anticipating.
Most Of tho principal foreign missions
hsto been hliod, but the disagreement
over Hslsiead's nomination a. Minister
TO Germany has not bo,n patched up.
Tho piaeo remains vacant aud tho Pres.
ident has given no sign OF his in,eu.
tions. Oh tho whole che diplomatic APP
poiD.menls have been FOL ~ DOL. All
" Oh. p would be- impossible ii y rope
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07
SUrisrtslE CouR'r.
April Term ~cnie"d-r.

-saEt a. 49, .. H
The State Of Nevada, .r~espo"dsnt. VI.
George Lewis. Appellant. Set for May
Gtn.
W. Z. F. Deal. ct al Appellant. VS..
Fred sehlcmberg, R~espondent. S.t for
May 9Th. H.
a. F-nkhausen & Co, Appellant. va.
Z. N. Fellows. Respondent, Set for
Nay 9Th.
The State of Nevada, Respondent. rs.
II. 7. lI"nlley. Tr Insurer Of Eureka
county. Appellant, Srt for May 7ih.
George Wedekind, Kcsroud.Lt, vs.
Southern Pucifc X. V. Co. Set for
May 7th.
The State OF Nevada. Respondent w.
tho Central Paciis Il. r.. Co. Set for
May 7th
All council will plts'e take notice that
causes must be argued orally or submit
ted taI briefs oil tho Gays snt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07
r..a srnEErED cAsS.

aNa .H.. nH.
8. N. Sir, etsr has been convicted In
Elko OF ipeest aud sent to prison for a
tsrm of years. From what can he
learned OF tue evidence in the papers Of
that coun y. We do mot believe Streeter
Committed tue crime. His daughter
waa Of an nse tuas ,h, could have pro.
iected herself and from tire evidences
does no ssem to be u girl who would
be easily intinidated by uuy threats.
Strester il said 10 DO wealthy; lie has
another daughter who Is married. aud
there is a po.sib!lity that q nunbrr Of
relatives have PIT mp u job on the old
in.n to get him out of tho way anil Sc
cure his property. Lyon C'uuty
Times.
At tie trial OF the above case the pub
lilo Was excluded OH account OF tue nn.
turs Of the o evidence which Was ELECTED
on the trial. Through the courtesy OF
the Court this scribe VAS permitted 10 be
present for the purpose of'nHting such
items ns we're fit for publication, aid
We must say int the facts brought to
ligh, w-re such rs to convince even lie
most skeptirul OF the quit Of the DE-
frnduut.
Tho Times says: Ellis daughter Vas
OF an age t..nt sho could have protected
herself. aud from the evidence doe. lot
seem to be IA girl who woull be easily
int,midatcd Us threats" Tho evidence
TO that effect vas gwen by the de.oiL-
aud uad his wife VINO. as the residents
of Lamuil!e kuuw, testified to that
which is directly contrary to The facts.
It il II we'll e,taDlishvd fact thut the
girl WA treated With great hurShueSs !
her father IL step'uother. nnd that SLe
was al much under control us the south
ern slave Of u few years ngo. What
chance wouid u child thirteen years old
have against the commands OF her mas
t1r? II IS useless to discuss this mat
ter further. as the statement OF the
Times that there is a possibility that
q number uf relatives have PIT mp IA job
on the oil IN III tn secure mia prnDe 'ty"
is pure uonsense. There were no rel .tiy 8
engaged in the prosecution except Maud
und her married. sister, who, by their
action in bringing their criminal intber
to justice. have barred themselves from
all expectation OF securing au interest
in the old mans properly, He has al
ready disposed Of his property, cutting
out the girls entirely.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07
a Hedge,

y willow hedge across tho garden or
on the north side Of it is q grout pro-
lection, but while waiting for this TO
grow plant troos Or four rows OF sun
flowers ncross tho piece. Whom the
flower stoms begin to grow drive some
lath In tho row about six feet apart,
braGIng the outside ones we'll; theu
stretch two or threo lengths OF bindor
twino on each sido OF tho row, winding
them once around each Hath, and wind
somo cotton twino around the middle
pair OF strands between each cluster Of
howor stalks TO keep them from falling
or being blown down. Tho seed heads
must DO gathered us fast us they ripen
mud open enough 10 show tho seed, and
spread out In Il cool, dry place TO dry
out thoroughly, whom tho scod can DO
rubbed or threshold out with n light
stick, and cleaned In q tanning mill or
winnowcd out by tho wind. In tho fall
pillow up n few burrows on tho south
side Of tho stalks which arc left stnnd-
ing through tho winter; harrow and
work down line and plant onion sets mt
once. Tho hedge or sunnowor will
catch aud hold tho snow. and 80 protect
Tho onions during tho winlor that when
tho snow Is OF tho ground In the spring
they will start Mt once into growth and
furnish tho first carly green onions
Troy IN. W Times.
"A woman nj Batf, Mo-. pontoiy
told n peldlcr who called that she did
not wnnt my OF his wares. Tho man
used rather harsh language and tried
TO so into The house. This was ratior
too much for tho woman, who 10 n light
weight. bit solid full OF grit. She seiz-
cd him by the shoulder and sent him
end over end, his Init flying one way
and his puck another. Tier sito grab.
bed Il stick and boat tho pcidicr ovor
tho head. driving him out OF the yard
and ap tho street. llo was glad TO pick
up lis pack and run.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07
Calm. March 81, Is
Den

DR.. j J. Lesk will arrive in Cnrlin,
March 10, 1859; Elko, March %; and
about April 8, Tuscnrorn; May G..
Battle Mountain; May 10. Austin; June
10, Eurekni md later on l intend TO
visit Hamilton, Ely, Taylor, Cherry
Greek and Wells. I use for extracting
teeth q local AuD5thttiG and nu Electric
oil chair. the l.tsst improvements from
San Francisco.
Those lcHi.ing my services plensc
COME cnriy. a.
IL, u. On. J. J. LEX,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07
Th. Pre.idsnI PTay..

President Harrison holds family
pra, ere in tho White House every riorn-
ing. At half-past Z o'clock the family
assemblies iu the library. where Geuerni
Harrison reads q chapter iu tho Bible.
which he explains in a few wor'ls. The
Lords Pray or is then repeated 10y the
entire family, aud the exercises end. II
has always been the custom for he
HnrriSors IL haze morning family uor-
ship. and their occupancy o: the White
House will not interrupt the CUSTOM
Warrington Capital.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07
School Eruaicc.

There is vacancy in the Board Of
School Truttees for Elko School Dis
trict. caused by tho resignation Of j. d.
Bradley, which vacancy will be filled
By appointment IN the lst day of May
next. In order to comply with the
wishes Of tho patrons of the Elko
schools. said appointment will be made
in accordance with the wishes Of n ma.
j"rity of parents and guardians AS er-
pressed by the petition representing the
greates Ut number OF school children.
The names Of petitioners who have no
children OF school age will not be con
sidcred.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07
4 Nebraska law.

A law passed. by thu Nebraska Legi =
luturr ~ ms follows:
Section /. 1t shall br unlawful for
any person to fire uff or discharge my
pistol, iorulrer. shotgun, r:tle or any
firearms whatsoever on Hny public road
OF highway in any county of the State
Of Nebraska. OF within sixty yards OF
such public road or highway. except to
destroy some Wild, fsrocious and DIR &,
Iorou- bru>t. or an officer in the dis
charge Of his duty.
Nebraska is prrnnbly the only Stale
nncious in the discharge Of tlloir duties
that it il Necessary to restrain them by
force OF arms. -"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07

I'll oshnn." said II Turner who lived
Efow miles from u Western town In con.
r'3rsntion with his son. "wicrc do you
think wo had better plant our po,ntocs
next spring." Il don't know, fathers; I
hadn't thought OF II. liow would tho
land down by tho creek dop' down BY
tho creekF repeated tho old man scorn-
fully. 'Woll plant them at tho corner
OF Ono Hundred and Eighteenth and
Gay s%'rco,s. lot @. block 3i7, Jenkins
addition TO tho city OF Swamp Hollow"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07
W. G. LOVE-,
Elko, April 4. 1889.


Notice is hereby given that the part
nership formerly exirting between Way
lHnd Perry and Fred Perry, under the
firm nnme of Perry Brothers. in tho
hotel business in the town Of Carlin.
Elko county, Nevada. il this day dis
solved 10y mutual consent. All out
standing demands nre to be paid to
Wayland Perry who assumes oil debts
against the firm and will continue the
business AS formerly.
WAYLASD i. PERnY,
F. 8. Perry.
Calm. March 81. 1889. sod.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07
Isi,Iye nDd

Those who dcsire topurchass tho best
quality VI Groceries md Provisions are
referred TO tho above reliable house
where fair dealing md courteous !reet
meni is the ,uls. Glassware, Tinwars
stopssais, Nails clio. Always in stock
IL II. Grass.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07

Whose lives arc, made unhappy and who's very
existence is made miserable rs n result 81 the ter
rible fonies and indiscrctions OF youth, sexual eX-
cesses, ETC., should lose no time in seeking relief
from some reliable source, else their lives will be
ruined, their happiness destroyed forever. Our
remedies are known and used all over the world.
Thousands of grateful letters testify to the great
worth Of our celebrated Nerve Pellets. They have
cured hundreds of the VERY WORST CASES OF
NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST MANHOOD,
ETC. ...
There is no remedy known to the medical world
that possesses the strength that they do. They
build you right up. They will make q new man
of you. Night emissions are promptly cured, and
robust strength and manly vigor take the place Of
weakness. Don't be discouraged if you have tried
some other remedy without being benefited. Our
Nerve Pellets, will cure anyone not beyond human
MD. No matter how weak or run down you may
be, they will cure you. Try one package and you
will need no further evidence that they will do all
we claim for them. All correspondence strictly
confidential, Large packages, $500; three packa-
gcs, which will cure any ordinary case, $500.
Sent, with full particulars, to any address, on re-
ceipt Of price.
Book on Nervous Diseases, (3G pagcs,) sent
sealed. free.
Address:
tEARE.RQN MEDICAL CO.,
CHICAGO, ILL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07
II. y.
II0EL OF

Following is the Roll OF Honor Of
Elko Public School Tor the month Of
April, 1882. r..E XIV.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07

There will 10 n special meeting Of
EIko Lodge No. Is. +. e A. NJ, ut
their Hall on Tuesday evening, hr,il
9th, ut 80 o'clock, foT work in tho
First DoEreo. Members OF tho Order
aro requested to be present at tho hour
named.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07
Bdye and Let Live.

Striped and Chcckercd Nainsooks,
SS,eens, Yosemite Cbe,iots smd Indigo
ShirliDgs al J. Rosonstock's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-04

OZ'Sf " ukh w "
ba's ,dd lbt 1 bl G
6235, Elknown
ba = add, LIT 2 oi G.
6236 Unkn IVA
| b rs add, 10. 8 bl G,
| 6l37. Unkn )wn
ba's add lot 4 bl q,
62}S. Unknown
ba's add. lot 5 bl q
6239. Uukn avn
ba'> add 10 6 bl Q
62iO Unknown
ba s add, lot 7 ol c,
d Al. Unknown
bs's ad l, lot 8 bi y,
6241. Unknowu
ba's 4dd 10. 8 bl G
6l43. Unknown
baiS add. lot 10 bl {
5244. Unk low l
ba'said. lot II bl {
624j, Unknow
ba'- add. lot ,S pl {
62i6 Ulkuowi
b IS add, lot l9 ol {
62i7. Uuknown
bt's add, lot 20 bl {
62iS. lkuown
ba's add, lot 81 bl
6249. Unkao Hn
ba's add, lot IL bi
6 80. Unknown
ba's I'd 4, lpt l3 ol !
625l. Unkuvwn
YOrba's add, lot IA
81 . Unknown
Yurba's add, lot I5
6253. U lkuOwa
Yorbi's ad I. .lyt IL
6l5l Haines, T
mOaa, lot "a bi ~, I
6.55 Hemphili.
bd q by NJ A Pc
Keinhaus. W oy B
1856 McKuee y,
bd u by Wr g IT 4
by 5aatiagy Creek,
tax,
657. PyRee, NJ I
n BY Chapmau st.
Mo IRE, W bf Moore
6258. COug 4. JoI
nwN Of seL vi SEQ
tax
62j9, Elliott, Wn
Coyotes. being ~
tp s. : = " poll :!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-04

2s7 Yourd, Jos c 6es Yoeger, Chas
537 Young, ] J and 69S Yourd, q
Johnson, N G 5S7 Young, JJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-04

"a Edwards, w R
6259 ELL t, VIM ii
2 Ewood, FRA ak B
SO Ey, Frank
, 1889-10-30
Davitt Before the Commission.

LONDON, Oct. 2e.-Michael Davitt re
sumed his address before the Parnell
commission to day. He referred to the
action of the Chicago convention as dis
proving the assertion that the Clan ma
Gael was actively allied with the league.
The authors of the articles on "Parnell-
ism and Crime" printed in the London
Times. he said. willfully invented the
CARRIED quotations from American pa
pers. He admitted that the expressions
of some of the speakers at Chicago were
bitter against England. but the conven-
ton was held during that period when
the league was under a ban of suppress
sion. when a number of the prominent
members of the Parnellite party were in
prison, and when force had crushed out
the constitutional movement. Hence the
speakers were laboring under great ex-
element.
Davitt instanced as a baseless lie the
statement hat he met the chiefs of the
American ASSASSINATION party while in the
United States and concerted with them
to form an Irish federation and that Par
nell assisted in this scheme. He (Dayitt)
often repudiated the policy of revenge
advocated by extremists in America.
Davitt also said that many erroneous re-
ports were current respecting the Clan ma
Gael, which organization was not an as
sassination society nor any more a secret
society than was the order of Freemasons
in Great Britain.
, 1889-10-30

DENVER, Oct. 29.-The engineers this
morning elected E. B. Dedtrick of AL
toona, Pa. second grand assistant engi-
neer to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of C~avenor of Chicago, and j.
81. Butler of Pittsburg, Pa, third grand
assistant engineer. The convention de-
cided to hold the next convention at
Pittsburg. There were ten candidates
for this homer, Pittsburg. Portland, Me-,
Grand Rapids, Louisville, Washington,
Atlanta, st Louis. Sioux City, Galesburg
and Cincinnati.
At the afternoon session Geo. X. Dor
ity OF Toledo was reelected grand chap
lain and w. b. Huskey of Bloomington,
ILL.,, grand guide. This completes the cleo
ton of officers. Tomorrow Chief Arthur
will nominate the executive committee
and present the names to the convention
for approval, after which resolutions will
be taken up.
While on the excursion over Marshall
pass Saturday f. Mccormick, delegate
from Boone. Ia, was so affected by the
high altitude that he was taken seriously
i'll. He was brought back to Denver as
soon as possible and every effort was
made to restore bin to health. He, how
ever, grew rapidly worse and to. night the
physicians gave him up, saying hat he
could not live through the night. Heart
trouble is the cause.
, 1889-10-30
Rev. Keith,s oueer Freaks.

YINCENNEs. Ind, Oct. 29.-Rev.
Keith. the Baptist minister of this city
who first came into notoriety by praying
God to curse Knox county by a season of
bad weather, appeared at his church in a
novel role. he announced last Sunday
that he would offer prayer and cure the
afflicted by amounting them with oil on
the forehead. An old lady was the only
person to seek a balm for her physical
ills. After the amounting process was
over she expressed relief, but her express
sion was not pronounced enough to in
duce others to follow her example, and
the meeting adjourned. The local papers
charged DR.. Keith with seeking cheap no.
%toriety, and the doctor retaliates by de-
nouncing from the pulpit the papers as
worldly, their editors as heathens, and ad-
vising christians to shun Vincennes news
papers as they should Robert Elsmere and
the works OF George Elliott.
, 1889-10-30
The Cronin Trial.

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-In the Cronin
case to-day John f. O'Connor, secretary
OF Camp 20 Clan ma Gael, produced a re-
cord of the proceedings of that camp on
the night of Feb. 8, when it Is alleged an
order was made for the appointment of a
secret committee to try Cronin. The re-
cords showed that a resolution was passed
that Senior Guardian Beggs notify the
district officer that it was understood that
the report OF the committee which tried
Sullivan, Boland and Freeley, members
OF the triangle in Buffalo, in October,
1888, had been given out to some of the
camps, but had not been received by
Camp p. 1t was also ordered that a Sc
cret committee of three be appointed by
the senior guardian to investigate the ru-
mors afoat regarding the trial of the exc
cutive body. This action was the result
of remarks by Capt. Thomas O'Connor,
who said that he had heard the report of
the committee to try the triangle read in
another camp, and thought it strange that
Camp 20 did not get it.