davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07
WHO WILL IT BE!

We have thus far seen no reference in
our state exchanges to the appointment
of a Lieutenant Governor to succeed the
late H. G. Davis. The Constitution
provides that in the event of death, sb-
seDce or disability of the Lieutenant
Governor, tie Governor being incopacitated
for some reason, the President pro TEN.
of the Senate shall flu fill the duties. But
this does not cover the present case. In
this instance the Governor still lives and
no succession can occur. Succession is
not provided for other Offices than that
of Governor because a method Of filling
all others exists. The power of appoint
ment to ELL vacancies lies with the Gov.
ernor. The Office of Lieutenant Cover
nor is State office. 1t is now vacant
and the duty Of the Governor is to Eli it.
n the Governor were frscdeCi, or dis
sblec, Or absent, then, in the event of
vacancy occurring in the Office Of Lieu.
t,nant-Governor the President pro tenn
o. the Senate would become, not Lien.
tenant. Governor, because there is no sue.
ceeoion to that Office, but Governor. The
matter is one which demands and should
receive the immediate attention OF the
Executive. 1t is true that Evan VIII.
liama, President pro TEN. Of the Senate,
would worthily fill the Office of Cover
nor were Governor Stevenson to die; but
Evan Williams is needed in the Senate
and his succession to the Governors Of
fee would create complication which,
under certain circumstances might result
in grave harm to the State.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07

A striking afair-a clock.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07

Ii one dog can be placed on q scent
how many dogs can be placed on trade
dollar?
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07

According to the Index, Homer Dis.
trict has somnambulist miner who
nightly at midnight leaves his cabin and
returns in few hours with a sack oil
ore worth $40 per pound. The somnam.
bulist has been watched, but he is sc
agile in climbing steep mountain sides
that no one has so far been able to track
him to the spot where he gets the rich
ore. He has accumulated above $4,000
in gold mortared out of ore secured in
his somnambulistic rambles.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07

The tax rate as fixed by the Supervis.
ora of Cochise county. Arizona, for the
year 1887, is $4,000 for the county and
"a 403 for the city. This is the highest
rate of taxation that has been levied in
Cochise county, and is necessary to re-.
deem outstanding bonds which are now
due, 800, 900 of which must be redeemed
this year.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07

How many know the meaning of the
word Limited" often seen in parenthesis
sitter the title of corporations? 1t means
that the property Of the corporation only
il subject to the debts and liabilities in.
scurred, that the individual property Of
the members can not be taken for the
debts Of the corporation.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07

If q farmer wishes hornIess cows he
need take no knife, saw or other nipple.
ment to dehorn them. w. BraxIeton, of
Monticello, Ia, writes to the Philadel-
phia Press that penny's worth of caus-
tic potash applied just as the horn is
starting, when the calf is few weeks
old, will stop all horn growth and DO no
injury at the time or after to the animal.
SS--
The latest development of the auto
matte machine is DR.. Cureall in Hol.
land. 1t is wooden figure of man,
with compartments all over it, labelled
with the names of various ailments. If
you have pain find it's corresponding To-
cation on the figure, drop coin into the
slot and the proper pill or powder will
come ont.
The railway bridge over the river Dee.
near Chester, England, will be shortly
opened for traffic. 1t has taken 25 years
to construct.
-
A gun, capable of dlscharging 1000
balls per minute, has been invented by
an Indiana man.
A new marble saw cuts two and half
inches minute.
- - -----
A s+r,L iper affair ~ ol,,I,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07

According to the Dnjevink, paper
published at Ssratof, Russia, there is
living there man who is one hundred
and forty years old. His name is Dan.
iel Samoiloff and he was born at Saratofi
in l749.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07

A minister once began his praying after
the choir had performed an anthem by
saying: Lord, thou nnderstandest
what the choir has said, though we did
not understand a word"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07

y have lived among the Arabs for ten
years." writes an Englishman to London
paper, land have yet to find one who has
the least honesty, decency or christi.
snitv.''
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07

The title Of "Old Maid" does not now
attach to lady until she has passed her
thirtieth birthday, st. Joseph Ga.
zette
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07

"A mass of ambergria weighing 100
pounds was recently picked up at sea On
the Atlantic coast. Ambergis 10 morbid
secretion Of the sperm whale. 1t con.
tains about IS per cent. of fatty frag-
rant substance. 1t is supposed to be the
product Of disease, ss whales in which it
is found are usually lean and nm.
healthy. The mass found Is valued at
$25, 900.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07

What kind Of leather could tannsl
make Uat Of brock 'ids! !.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07

A new marble saw cuts two and a half
inches minute.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07

A gun, capable of discharging 1000
balls per minute, has been invented by
an Indiana man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-11
OUR JHAL0VS COUSINS
And Their Comments on the In
teruat 7oaI Congress
DON'T DISTURB DELEGATES
Tho Least RIt-In Fact, They Say that
the Hostile Utterances orthe Eu,
Fopeap Press Have no Weight,
Several Interviews on It.

NEw YoRK, Oct, lO.-The Herald cor
respondent who iswith the Psp,Ameri,
can Congress, telegraphs his paper as
follows from Worcester; / interviewed
yesterday the South American delegates
on the persistent attacks by European,
and especially English, papers on this
International Congress, Not one Of the
gentlemen considered the ulterances Of
the hostile journalist 70 have any weight,
Senior Jeronimo zslaii, Of Honduras,
says; "The government Of Hunduras
has taken the liyeliest interest In this
Congress and has gone, into itwith high
hopes, We expect a good deal from II
and that we shall be mutually benefited.
We hope that something may be done
in the way Of an arbitration treaty go as
to establish some means to obtain per-
petual peace. We desire TO develop the
natural resources OF our countries.n
Senior Jacinto Castellanos, one OF the
delegates from Salvador, said to me; "oh,
but we are not to be influenced In the
least by what the British and other jour.
nails say OF us. When the South and
Central American Republics accepted
this conference they were not 10 be de,
tered from attempting to accomplish
their expectations by attacks from Euro.
pean journals. We naturally desire to |
be prosperous and rich, and therefore
this conference with the United States
should not be considered an attack upon
England dorany other Europeaneountfy
Senor N. Botelperza, delegate from
Venezuela, said; "All tho powers in
Europe are interested in increasing their
commerce and in opening up markets
by conquest and placing their products,
whichaare very large. They see that
this congress will reduce some OF their
markela and'that the opportunities will
be transferred to the United States.
They also know that this idea was III.
Acult one To realize In past years. The
political interests In American and In
the United States have developed a "a.
vorable policy toward other peoples on
this continent, whereas the Europeans
have not. Your people have Inspired
Us with feeling Of confidence which
Europeans have not, Americans have
lyoided proyocation. You are now
making goods that eau compete with
European goods.' So far everything
seems to be easy for bringing about d
closer relationship and intercourse be.
.ween the three Americas. Englishmen
Know that as well as we dc"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-11
CONDENSED TBLEGRAMs,

No additional jurors in the Cronin
case.
rupt.
The stateoi Tebasco, for the flrS. time
IN years, isin a tlourishing condition.
AT Mt: orab, o., the 17.year.old daugh.
tor oi William Hayes was struck by d
train and instantly killed.
Memorial services in honor Of the late
sunset Cog were held in Cooper
Union, New York, last night
The Pennsylyania State Convention Of
the Y. NJ. q. A. 10 In session At New
Castle. Six hundred delegates are
present.
James Preston, while at work in the
Juniper Bros, mines, at NelBonyille, o.,
was caught under q mass Of falling slate
aud killed,
Nelson Redding, while intoxicated,
was thrown from o cart by d runaway
horse, near Mt Sterling, o., and had his
neck broken.
Annie Small, aged 4 yearg, was burned
70 death At Evansville, Ind. Her cloth.
Ing caught Gre while she was playing
around CRATE. y
George Beloa, Of Princeton. Ind, was
found guilty Of the murder oi Henry
Irlbble, and his punishment hxed al
lile imprisonment. II
Numerous errors have been discovered
10 the Michigan high license Law, aud
liquor men are confident that the entire
laW 10 Ia einyalilated.
Mrs. John A. Logan gave reception
yesterday In Washington 10 the knights
Of Palestine Commandefy, Of New York,
ln the evening Bhe gave O reCeplion IA
all the Knights.
The oihSlal returns Of the recent eiec
tlnt 10 North Dakota show q total vote d
30 900. HanBbfOugh (Rep. ior COnetess
received majority Of 1900, while Nil
let tRepl for GoyerhoSt bud l2GO0,
A horse aud laggy belonRiupto toht
HbefA, we're 6t0lvh at the Butler county
| d, fall gtounds on The sIh inBt, a "a
ward Of 40 has been offered lot thl
capture oi the thieves and tho return .
Jobn Batns, Henry Whitman, vii
llam Carroll and Henry Bmilh, Nh
were arrested iof attempting 10 yot
llea9ll at the Republican primary Il
hiOoIyn recently plead guilty, IN,
We're sent 70 the pUhllentlAfy for nIn
months each aud tined $3.50.
" has been discovered that the recon
election " which the clllsena " WeUI
port voted 10 enpeS that bubutI 10 kaf
ea9 WY Hea Illegally held, not bBln
pallgl ny the mayor with the consent {
3 we Council. Tie Mayor will now 4,
I tue consent ot the Council and a
another election, W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-11
THE PAN.AMRRICAN CONGRESS.

They Witness Great New England Manu-.
faeteries and Yale College. Danquettcd,
New HAVEN, CoNN, Oct. 1O.-rhe ex.
cursion party started for oolliusvllle at
0iso this morning. The works of the
Collins Edge Tool Company were en-.
jOyed by the party. After the inspec.
ton Of the works the visitors were pre-.
sented with souvenirs.
At 10 o'clock the train was again
boarded and the party started for Meri.
den, which was reached ut 1880. Here
the party were escorted 10 the works,oi
the Merlden Britannia Company, where
the evolution Of nlate ware iron blocks
Of white metal u the finished product
was witnessed.
AT Q p. m. New Haven was reached.
Mayor Peck and committee received the
party. Thirty.eight carriages conveyed
the delegates from the depot and they
were driven out TO the Yale College
building. 1ntheold Library Hall Pftsl.
dent Dwight briefly welcomed the yisi.
tors. Each member OF the party was in.
troduced to President Dwight and ali
were then driven 70 the train " prepare
for the Chamber OF Commerce BANQUET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-11
THE KNIGHTS TRMPLAR.


ofieors Elected at the Secret Session Other
Matters.
WASHINGTON, D. o., Oct. 10.-The
Grand Encampment Knights Of Templar
in secret session to-day at the Masonic
Temple elected the following officers to
serve during the next three years.
Very Eminent knight Sir Joseph Goblin,
OF Pennsylvania, Most Eminent Grand
Master; Very Eminent Sir Hugh Nc
Curdy, Of Michigan, Deputy Grand Mas.
ter; Very Eminent Sir Warren LaRus
Thomas, Of Kentucky, Grand General.
isslmo; Very Eminent Sir Reuben He'd,
ley Lloyd, oi CaliiorniG, Grand Captain
General; Very Eminent Sir Huber
knight, Of Texas, Grand Senior Warden; /;
Very Eminent Sir Nichols Van Slick, OF
Rhode Island, Grand Junior Warden;
Very Eminent Sir n. Wales, Lines OF
Connecticut, Grand Treasureri Very
Eminent Sir William B. Isaacs, Of Wiz.
ginia, Grand Recorder.
No decision has as yet been reached
as TO where the next conClaye will be
held, but 1t Seems to be the general
opinion that Louisville will be the place
GeleGted.
The second Tuesday In August, 1892,
was decided upon as the time for hoId-
Ing the next conclave. The newly cleo.
ted officers were installed, and the en-.
Campment adjourned for the day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-11
A BRIDEGROOM IN TROUDLI.
Failure to nuy HI.wlfs Clothing Promised

Failure to Buy HIS Wife Clothing Promised
Before the Ceremony. AH
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 10.-John Hum
melstein and Amelia Lemon appeared
before Squire James yesterday with q
marriage license, and In a few moments
had been made a man and wife. Hum.
melstein stated that he was twenty.
three, and had been married before 10 a
woman from whom he secured a divorce.
The girls age was given as eighteen.
An hour later the bridegroom reap.
peared, his face very much lengthened
and q troubled look thereon. His wife's
sister, he told the Squire, had taken
his wife away from him. Her reason
for so doing was that he promised II the
girl would marry him he would buy her
SlbO worth Of new clothes. The girls
sister insisted that this promise should
be carried. out at once, but tue bride.
groom, having but $75 TO his napie, was
unable TO do so. The slstef.in.law then
told him that the marriage was illegal,
and he couldn't take Amelia away with
him. He had come back 10 the 'Suuire
TO reassure himself as To the legality Of
the marriage. When told that L was as
binding aR any ever solemni7ed, he
again disappeared and was not again
seen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-11
VETERANS PROTEST..
Hot Shot From a New York
Grand Army Post.
SOME STORMY RESOLUTIONS,
None but Soldiers who were Disabled
or Impoverished in tho War En-
titled to Pensions Politicians
Get q Good RakIng,

NEW YoRK, Oct lO,-The following
resolutions were passed last night by
Farnhsm Post G. A, R, No, l4S, at a
meeting held in Wepdell's Assembly
rooms;
WHEREAS, II Is apparent to this
post that the action Of some government
Officials and the ill,considered talk Of
some populaEity'seeking legislators (no'
tably Senator ingalls,, Of Kansas In re,
gard 10 the pension laws, are calculated
TO do serious injury 10 the hard won
reputation Of good soldiers and 10 tht
Grand ARMY and,
"WAERRAs, The only veterans who
are OF right entitled 70 pension are those
whose pecuniary circumstances are so
unfortunate as to justify them IN bur
dening the country with their support,
and who by wounds or disability In.
CURED In the service oi the country aS
combatants are prevented from earning
o living In their respective callings, as
they might have done had such wounds
or disabilities not been incurred; and,
"WHEREAs, The Grand Army Of the
Republic is an association organized for
the purpose OF enabling old soldiers to
take care ofthemselves and each other;
anil,
"WHRRRAs, As much real patriotism
may be displayed by reiraining 10 time
Of peace from inflcting unnecessary
burdens on the country as by coming to
herdeiense In time OF war; therefore be 1t
"RssOlped, That any old soldier who
applies for or accepts pension except
under the conditions above set forth H.,
in the opinion Of this post, guilty Of
conduct calculated TO injure the good
men who were and are willing to give
their blood and their lives for the coun-
try without any reward beyond the APP
proval Of their consciences and that
honorable fame which is dear to every
patriot; and,
"Resolred, That this post strongly con.
demus any attempt to make use Of the
Grand Army Of tue Republic fol pollti'
cal purposes, or as an engine to aid In
dissipating the surplus that has been &C
In the Government Treasury
by unwise and unnecessary taxation" !"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-11
LIBERAL MIR, ASTOR.

He will Pay ail the Expenses Of tho Worlds
Falr u Necessary.
New YsRE, Oct lO,-W. W. Astor
gave a dinner at DslmoniOo's last night
to a number Of prominent citizens iden-
titled with the Worlds Fair movement.
The object was to facilitate exchanges Of
views on the subject Of the exposition.
The occasion was an iniormalo one, no set
speeches being made. Among the In.
Mted guests were Mayor Grant, Vice
President Morton, eK,Presiient Clbye.
land, o. Vanderbilt, Senator HisCock,
General Sherman, 6,Nl. pepew, Wayne
Macy Yeagh, g. W. ChildS, eE.doyefnor
Cornell, o. N. Bliss, John Jay, W. n.
Grace, John I, AgneE and h. II. Hunt,
II ID reported that Mr.. AStor informed
his guests that the Fair must be a sue.
cess, and that II necessary lie would foot
the entire bill, estimated at s2O,OOO,UOO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-11
A LARGH SuIT.
Mining Property Worth Ten MILLION Dol
lars In Litigation,

Mining Property Worth Ten MILLION Dol-
lars in Litigation,
SAN FRANClsco, CAL, Oct, 10,-Frank
]. symme, Joseph Aron and F. N. Whe-
nan, stockholders OF the Sutro Tunnel
Company, yesterday served legal notice
on twenty-five Comttock mining COM
punies and corporations, eujoining said
companies from hereafter paying any
royalties or dues Of the sutro Tunnel
Company, Union Trust Company, Of
New York, or Comstock Tunnel Com.
pany. OF New York. The board Of d.
rectors Of the last two companies are
further notified by the three stOckhold.
ers named above that suit will be begun
at once to have II declared by d court Of
equity that the late pretended absolute
sale Of the property aud franchises Of the
said aptfo Tunnel Company 10 the
Union Trust Company and OomBtock
Tunnel Company Is void, and that said
sale has no other effect In equity than aa
mortgage to secure the Just indebted
ness OF The Sutro Tunnel Company,
The sutro Tunnel Company's property,
which lies In Navada, is held 10 bU worth
not less than Sl0,O00O00,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-11
POISONED WINE
DFankby n Priest at AIass-Attemptt to Muir,
dera PrelRte at the Altar

Drank by Priest at tAIass-Attemptt to MUIR,
DER PrelRte at the Altar.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. lO.-The an
noancementia this city and Oneida that
the Rev. Father ], A. Kelley, in charge
Of 81, Patrick's Parish, in Oneida, was
lying at the point Of death from a dia.
bolical attempt to take his life by arseni
cal poisoning, caused much excitement
both in Catholic and Protestant circles.
Late yesterday afternoon a delegation Of
citizens from Oneida, headed BY L, K.
Kenne, came TO Saratoga with a bottle
Of wine used by Father Kelly In the
morning at the mass in st. Patrick
Church. II was sublitted to a chemist
and was found To contain quantities OF
crystal arsenic. AT this time the we'll
known and popular priest lay writhing
In pain at his home.
Father Kelly had celebrated mass, and
during the ceremony partook OF the
wine, as usual, He soon felt a severe
burning sensation in his stomach. He
sent at once for an emetic, on the theory
that he had been poisoned DR.. Bailey
was summoned, and he ordered that the
priest be taken 10 his home after admin.
istering antidotes for arsenical poisoning,
as all the symptoms were observed. III
was near night before Father Kelly's
condition began to improve. II Is be.
lieved that a deliberate attempt was made
to murder Father Kelly, aud there 10
great indignation, The case has been
put into the hands Of the detectives,who
refuse to giyeout any information.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-11
TaE KNlaHTs uF PYlRIAs
Tho Grand Lodge AdiouTns- Good FinRn'
clAl EIhihlt Deputies Appointed,
SDeeial uili.aiaA tOths ttlllgeRneF,

npfetni uiAifltett0 W. NttAtNfNptfi aI
HUNTINGTON, W, Van Oct. l0.-The
visiting members Of the Grand Lodge
K, Of p. were given banquet at the
Merchants Hotel last evening, Atthls
mornings session the grand Keeper Of
Records and Seals read his report which
contained the following intormationi
The number Of lodges at the last report
was 20; Organized during the year ~
surrendered charter !, The number Of
members at last report was l,6lSi num-
ber Of members October !, 1889, 2,lbOi
net gain in membership during the year
$40. Receipts during the year from all
sources Sl8,65l 75; expended for relief
Sl3, 3,9l0 3lt foI expenses 81 bl9 30; cash
on haud October |, 1880, $s,y06,
The Grand Chancellor appointed the
following deputies for the counties
named; O, II, Wales, Berkeley conn-
ty; IS, r. salterbach, ohiU couptyi ], B,
Kfmel, Taylor; s, A. Zsema, Wood i,
r, King, Morgan NJ, s. Chlasgal, Ka'
nawhRi j, O, Herman, KanaEhai ], v,
Cresainger, Hancock; r. Vollhardt,
Brooke; q. R. Easlsw, oabeili W, b.
Milne, Mercer; Dr.. s. M, Scott, Weston;
w, B. Murphy, Fayelte; Fred A, Lacy,
Harrison; N. 8, Adams, Putnam; ), NJ.
Jacobs, Monopgalia; A, Q. Finley,
Tucker; A. A. Warren, Lewis; Joseph |
). White, Minerali W. h. RAIDER, Nc
]. q, Gluck, Richie; w. H,
Baker, Marloni NJ, A, Bulin, Masoni iW.
.. Bailey, Jackson,
The grand lodge adjourned To meet in |
Harrisburg on the second Tuesday In
October, 1850.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-11
!. hon. g4NDEI ]. RANDALL
He Leaves Home for Warrington u-Iseoor.
ing llIs Health.

He Leaves Home for waSlllngtpu -Recorar.
ing Ills Health.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct 10.-Hon.
Samuel j. Randall left his summer home
at wallingiore this morning on the 9.2O
train for this city. He was accompanied
BY Mrs. Randall and hlg two children.
On reaching the Penpsylyauis railrosd
station in this city, the ex.speaker was
met by DR.. Martin, his physiclan, and
several OF the ex.speaker's personal
friends. The train for Washington was
at once boarded, a Pullman parlor car
being reserved for the distinguished gen.
tleman, bis family, and the friends who
will accompany lin TO the capital. AIf.
Randall, though looking as II he had
been sick, did not appear 10 be the in.
valid represented. He was cheerful aud
walked unassisted. The train left at
1920 for Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-11
ROULlNaER INVITED ~ MoNrRRlL

Anxious TO Entertain Him untn His star
isAgain In the Ascendant.
MosTRhA1, Oct. l0.-Gen. Boulapper
is to be invited to take up bis residence
in Canada or rather, eNew France" as
those who extend the invitation prefer
1t to be called until such time as his
star may be again in the ascendant and
he can return to France under happier
auspices than whenheleft.
Such was the resolution come to last
night at a sttiGtly private meeting OF the
members Of the old French Colony here,
with many OF whom the "braye Gem
eral'' 10 q hero. The meeting was held
in the HAL " Union Francalse, and 40
secret We're the proceedings that Il was
wlth,the grtatRst difficulty the decision
could be learned.
!, y appears that when the General Wis
tied Montreal four Yeas sgo, with the
French deltgates, he made himself a
prime tayolits, aud II is alleged that IL
was 70 his influence that the then Mavor
owes his decoration with the Legion Of
Honor. At tie meeting the mlsi0Ttunes
oil Gen. Bohlauger were eloquently told
by his iriendsi andit was unanimously
resolved that he should he invited
TO take up his residences among his
compatriots In Montreal until such time
% he shall be recalled to France 10 rule
her destinies. A committee was named
70 draft Q formal Invitation to the lien.
ana1 .E'4 lgflt -