davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
OBITUARY.
HENRY V. ALLIEN

Henry V. Allen age seventy-S six, head Of the i'm
porting firm OF Henry V. Allen Co.. died suddenly
Tuesday from heart failure at his home, No 81
West Seventeenth-st. lie had been ang for some
time but no fatal result was anticipated Mrs
Alien is in Europe.
The dead man born In 1914 and the
Of a lieutenant in the French Navy who, while
stationed at the Island Of san Domingo. married the
daughter of planter. Henry Aliens first serious ven
ture in business in partnership with NJ. BrIgiere
with whom he founded the firm Of Brugiere a Allen.
which for many years did a large silk importing
trade in Hanover Square. On the retirement Of W.
Brugiere W Jacquelin into the business and on
tho final dissolution of the firm, years later. Mr.
Allen became tho New-York representative of the
philadelphia house of v'::::=-l II. Horstman & sons
which was finally merged into the concern which
bears the dead mans name.
lie was a member OF the old City Guard, the
Volunteer Fire Brigade. the NewYOrk Geographical
eociety and the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
10 Children. Among those who received their first
inf reduction into business life under his direction was
Colonel Joel b. Erharlt The funeral will take place
IN morrow morning at the Church Of - Vincent
do Paul Twenty thirst. and sixth ave, the burial
being in the family vault at GREENWOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
HAPPY CHILDREN OF NEWPORT.

Newport, Aug IA (SpecaD.-Among the numerous
ward 10 with pleasure by the children than their
annual fete. They out en- masse this afternoon
al the Casino with their elders who appeared TO enjoy
every feature Of this beautiful entertainment as much
their little ones The ladies of Newport's best
society, under whose patronage it was given, were
there. These ladies' were Mrs. George p. Wemore
Mrs W. W. Aston, Mrs. W. Watts-shcrman, Mrs,
Theodore A. Havemeyer. Mrs. f. o. French, Mrs
Richard Hunt, Mrs. J. T. Atterbny MIR l.. Ely God.
dard, Mrs Daniel Leroy, Mrs. Alexander Van Rens-
selser, Miss >. /. Dresser MIS-. j. T. Spencer and
Mrs. W. 4. Lusa. The programme. as heretofore
was original, consisting of games for the chill
dIen, with dancing for all TO music rendered by
Mulalys proficient orchestra, employed at the
Casino. They played several pieces which were
brought from Paris especially for the occasion, new
march for trumpets being striking feature. The
dances the stage for the pleasure Of the children
applauded. An original arrangement by j. II.
Foster, of the Pas DE Trois, chaImngly danced
by three graceful young MISSES who showed tho great
care that had been taken in their instruction. The
i,eapJlii Dance" given by sixteen children in
costume, was picturesque. The Russian Dance
the gavOte and the pavaue we're also much enjoyed.
The special feature Of the occasion a miniature
representation OF the Eifcl Tower, thirty five feet IN
height. At the beginning Of the grand march the
children appeared through the flower arches Of
the base of the tower and received souvenirs from
elevator. which came down from the top Of the
efp1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
EX-GOVERNOR FOSTER WELcOMED>HoME

Finday, Ohio Aug. IA (SpecaD. -Fostoria, the
home Of Ex-Governor Charles Foster, was the scene
tonight Of the greatest demonstration in the history
Of the city, the occasion being the reception accorded
10 the chairman of the Sioux Commission on his return
from his successful crrand 10 the lard Of the
Dakotas The train brought I'm hundreds Of the
friends and admirers of the Ex-Governor In the
Opera House the formal welcome was extended
The address OF welcome made by General W. IL.
Gibson, of Tinln The Generals reply touched
upon the scope and character OF the
work I'm (which lie mad been engaged.
In the course OF his remarks he referred 10 his
adoption into the Sioux tribe. and the name that
had been bestowed upon him when he became brave.
he said:
The newspapers are pleased to refer TO ne as Young
Man Proud. Iisra. Judging from the demonstrations
which my feow-citlens and neighbors have made here
tonight in honor Of my coming am led TO the con
cluson that they proud Of It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15


ALLING--At Birmingham. c.. August I2. Julia NJ.
ru MA d Tb Sns5Is, : Ai m aged ~
BALDwIN-At orange, y. J.. August IA, Caleb J. Bald
win, in the 13Q year Of his age.
49, hItGar b cassaa' IT,, aged 10 months ana 1ay.
iS3 Ss dr. a. 4 S ydr et A. Oo'aar Of LEI
Intcr a',7 at Norwich \. +
T. iss2. hsIpa f,@t eldest Of Mary ana the G's
The 3e sen and 'qa ase "a the s % % ss' sam
ave- Jersey City Heights, on saturday AusuS, H. al
TmicTnent in family vault Greenwood.
G0LpiNG After short Illness, James r. Goldins' In
Funeral from the church Of the Beloved Disciple Madison
aye; ana e9th.st Friday morning al 10 80 o clock 1
No 433 l. and l. NJ arr respectfully Invited to attend.
HOPED wednesday, August H., ISs9 Elllaoeth Du"-
raa a WEE = viii ' 10 Gc SS' her SP S'
Intefnen; at Clinton n. J.
KELLOGG-on Monday. August 70, lsso Cecilia louise,
only dagghtfE Of Jsne H and tse a. a. I
5gg, PoIlSgE 99o Cs'Gn%ye near l0oth-'' on
LOMBARD Released August 10 1880. Darien. Conn,
The Rev J. X Lombard Rector Emeritus Of ~ raufs
rsnd. Of h am y ae nv viz To attend the faacar
Fds h tS% ii IT, Fa". 80 SG' a Fairfield Conn.," on
LYoNs-Tucsday, August 49, Caroline ~ Lyons. daugh-
Funeral services at 1914 Montsguest Brooklyn Friday
MOTION Monday, August T., Alexander b. Mott NJ D.
Relative iends ;hc faculty and members Of bellevue
Mips a MaGai SS'S Se ara Societies. ties odS posts
to ' attend his funeral a. Trinity Chapel thursday,
1t is requested that no dowers be sent.
Holland Lodge. No. :, F. and A. M b., 5e.o1.
You are 9use o M@ ed e St nT Tu Chapel 90
1"O''''y' August 10 1T JAS G. JANEwAY. Master
Jerusalem Chapter No.. Z: A. M-comg saaose
sSmpanlon AcAandcr T. No NJ D. a. Tr pn2v Ghapeis
A. L.. RIVER, Sec. High Priest.
The members Of the supreme, Council and sovereign
S yn No. "a and c s cy So ST. Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite. are atcrnay invited ~ attend me funeal
snder one Mott a. NJ d. 49, Pussant Lieut.
Ya On q h T9i f AaFa r. - Sgs'
dress dress 'A FERDINAND ) s. GoRGAs n D.. 49,
prt Hi,fis F. D. H1BBs 49, Ord Sec Ss' GeOi H. T.
Military Order Of the Loyal Legion Of the USitea
sd dn ax 81 ne B. sea M &.
u S v Members wearing the 1sg3i Sor a9a fFfG n =,
t;hapei West 25;h-st Thursday August Is at 10
S MSA,SEGRGENERAL JOHN NJ. scHoFIELD C;s.A1
Registrar and Acting Recorder.
McKENNEY-In brooklyn Tuesfay morning, Aggust IA
1859 james Vckery Mckenney aged "a years 10
rgasaI services from his late residence eos St. Johns
fsSs Ts ny 'e coayenencc OF the family
Pe TsoS 9% and STSnrn. Me, paper, please copy
RUTsLER-August Ia, f. A. Kutsle in the 5lst year Of
Funeral services at residence II E,st 1l7h.st on
Friday at O'Clock. Members Of Morton Sommasndrry
A. NJ. are invited 20 attend the funeral
srATr-At Sag IIalbor. Long Island. August 10. Mrs.
Malta slate Widow Captain Shamgar Slate aged IS.
"sq r Is b Ghaca e. Mcichen & j..
Anna Maria Weston, wife Of the late John L. Weston
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
CRIPPLED BY PERSONAL NOTES
MAURICE B. FLYNN'S PAPER EMBARRASSEs
A FIRM.
HoroHK1ss, FIELD q CO. MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT

ENDORSEMENTS CAUSED THE TROUBLE
An Investigation into the affairs OF Maurice D.
Flynn which has been going on since his uea'h S'N
months ADO, has resulted in showing NOT oiiS "a
he had seriously embarrassed the hrn oi guy -
Hotchkiss Field 4 Co., iron fOunuerS' Co",'"
and manufacturers of carriage hardware OF "non no
was mariner by using the firm name as ihdofser o"
his personal notes 10 a large extent Du' '"'' Ms ~
estate is much smaller than was supposou -" ~ ="
had ON office Mt No 90 WaLst. and manufactures Ill
To-. ops hundred and. fourth-st and al NO. 423 Kent
ave, Brooklyn , .r,nor 10 tho
firm made an assignment yesterday 70 James m"r'i''
giving preferences for S11166 as follows three ho,es
n,ade NV the Colds Heater Company indorsed ny 'he
firm and discounted, $4,000; Johnson fouhury anu
Machine Company, 81 600 for castings etc. Payne
Mcc,ira 4 Co. LAWYERS, OF Brooklyn, S1,loo'
The business was established many years ago
n CIV T. lIOtcblfss who died in 1874. MI
Field became a partner IN looo anu MT lynn III
1874 After the death Of Mr.. HotchRisS tie estate
continued I'm the firm until it was dissolved on jan
nary 90 1879 when Mcssrs. Field and Flynn formed
= ,r srro uuder the old style. In July, 1852. Mr..
Iu,rr claimed worth for the firm OF S121 GOO net.
ht later estimates placed it at about half thai hge
Their iron foundry formerly at No. o24 EaS'
rourteepih-st but they gave up the fOunufy Drahch
of the business when they removed to one hundred
and fourth st. some mouths ago. For a long SINE
IL has been known that MT Fyhh useu Ihe hrh ;
oaner I'm his outside enterprises Bradstreets re-
mort ~ lime 49, 1855 said that Mr. Flynn "uses the
6rme name IN his contract work. indOrSer for the
construction companies the particular tguehead
that he may be operating under al the moment. The
makers Of this paper, rule do not meet II, and the
holders call upon Guy c. HOchkss, Field Co., the
indorserS 10 take care of II. They usually take IL
up after some delay, OBJ aiming liberal share at
possible -, -,
MIR Field said yesterday that he could not tell
vba he IL
known IN what extent the firm involved BY Mr.
FIym's notes. In the meantime operations at the
works have been suspended and they now closed,
Io5 men being thrown out of employment
subway Commissioner Theodore Moss Maurice b.
Fynn's faher-in-law and executor of his estate who
is the only one, probably, who knows just what con
ditjOn the estate is in, out OF town yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
THE WESTERN CONVENTIONS.
HELENA TO KEEP THE TEMPORARY CAPT.
TOT. OF MONTANA.
PARTY voTE-NEw Off GERS TO BE ELECTED
WHAT WAS DONE At BISMARCK.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR,puSE1

49, I'M TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
heieha' Aug. 14-The people of Helena breathe easy
'o'ueihsht OF the capitol question has left this
oI'S the temporary seat of government. This decision
wa, reached by the Mssoua delegation transferring
'"cr support. For this they are to be rewarded with
VI" "tate University, which they are assured will be
PERMANENT and OF much more benefit than the capitol.
Inc proposition TO elect new officers in every
'Suny In October 1880 and that they
s"ouu assume their functions I'm January,
le"o' was carried by vote of 81 to %
democratic and Republican heads will fall alike. 1t
was straight party with the exception Of Judge
Luce This Is the first time that the lines have been
oulcty drawn and resulted in a victory for the Dem
Irrigation was also discussed for an hour. and the
a. "!c a. reported nom the committee laid On
t c tdDle' 1t being considered mor suitable matter
i0i 1 legislative action than anything else.
,,a aic convention could adjourn tomorrow IL the
r,as 90 not stir up bitter contest over the
WIZ ~ 10 apPortdon the legislative districts,
expressed among the Republicans abont the report
~ tne committee, which has Democratic majority
INC convention also has.
bismarck, Oak, Aug. I4.-At last evenings session
OF the Convention the chief point of discussion
the Parsons blacklist section, which the Committee
on Revision recommended to be stricken out The
recommendation Of the committee prevailed and the
section was stricken out
To-day the Convention finally adopted the report Of
tae Committee on Department fixing the number Of
Senators at not less than thirty more than fifty,
and Representatives at not less than sixty nor more
than 100; limiting the sessions to sixty days but
providing that the first session may continue 12O
days; requiring a two THINKS vote of the members
elect instead of the members present. to override
the Governors veto; fixing the compensation at 80
per day. and prohibiting members Of the Legislature
from being appointed to Office during their terms
Of Office; also adopted finally as part OF The
Constitution the report providing that the Governor
shall receive g 900 per year and that the other
elective state officers shall receive $1,000 per year
with the exception Of the Iieutenant-Governor and
the Commissioner Of Agriculture, the former to receive
81 900 and the compensation Of the latter to be fixed
by tho Legislature.
IN effort made to amend the article so that tho
Governor might be elected 10 Office while serving MS
term but 10 defeated the ground that the Gov
ernOr should not be permitted to be candidate for
the United States Senate TO BIZ elected to the senate
While exercising the powers OF the Executive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
THE yorTu OF SARAH ALTHEA.

ST. Louis. Aug. Il tSpecian. sarah Alihea Hi was
born at Cape Grarlcau, this state, IN 1870. Her
father was samuel Hill, attorney and her mother
was Julia sloan, an hcrcss. She Inherited s2o,OOo
and was graduated from st. Vincents Convent. Miss
Hill was girl Of than ordinary personal beauty
She was plump and fair, but regarded as vain ana
selfish anxious 10 excel I'm personal charm She was
something Of hirt and time had three engage
ments 10 marry. She was tyannical IN love affairs
At one time she engaged 10 marry Young man
who has since become politician OF National fame
This engagement was broken. and so prcye1 on the
Young lady's mind that I'm September 1870. She bill
Ter native town adieu and started with the wreck
of her fortune for California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
ITALY INTERESTED IN THE PHoNOGBAPH.

Washington, Aug. 1A-Charles ii. WOOD, wee
ConsulGeners TO Rome reports TO the state Depart
ment, July 30. that signor En5ico Copello VINO
formerly lived for many years in the United States,
has purchased the right sell the Edison photograph
in Italy As preliminary step 10 this enterprise, the
Consul reports that signor COpelbo visited Rome,
bringing with him the first phonograph ever seen in
the Kingdom. IL was exhibited before representa-
uves OF The Associated Press Of the Senate and
Chamber OF Deputies. leading SCIENTISTS and King
Humbort The King diofasd a cOnglatulatory
message OF the phonograph 10 the inventor. and r.
Pucnt0i oiHhOf tOptHO 10 carry 10. Queen Margaret
at Venice, a photograph message. These exhibitions
awakened great Interest throughout the country the
NeeCOnsul SAYS and the columns of tbe press are
hled with handsome tributes % Mr. Edison and 10 the
inventive genius of the American people generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
rRorRLE roR MEENYNs rLIRrArIoYs.n


1t has been announced that the comedians Barry and
Fay would appear HYDE Behman's New Park Theatre
II Broadway aud IhItyifih-st, in "McKennas Flrta-
lions" September , but it seemed yesterday II there
might b. trouble in carrying out the plan. william
NJ Dunleyy says that Barry and Fay made contract with
him last January to play for three years, beginning on
September l. under hs Management aud that they promised
that within this period they would play any time
place without his permission. Mr.. Dunevy had accord
ingly laid route for foIythree weeks extending from
Canada the Pacific slope Nj Duncyy has placed his
IN the hand, OF De Lancy Nico who believes that
ne can secure an Injunction forbddng the comedians play
ing 40 Hyde Behman's theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
THE MAIDEN RECORD HOLDS.
,,xpRoKEN BY THE BIG TEUToNIC.
suE COMES in ONE HOUR AND FIFTEEN MIN
mrs hnHIND THE CITY OF NEw-YoRK-

oo,,rs IN ONE HOUR AND FIFTEEN MIN
nrrs hnaIYD THE CITY OF NEw-YoRK-
DESCRIPTION OF THE NEW STEAMER"
r,0 ds.r and widely felt interest aroused by tho
.arv simultaneous departure from Vueens'o"n Az.
.I, mort of three Of the finest OF all the heet Oh
soaan craybounds aroused corresponding sense
- a,sannointment as hour after hour passed yeS'er-
a.. without bringing any udings of them Inc
,Aer,v wind and the thick weather that accompanied
" ceested an explanation of the delay probable
,eh IN itself but ontaning not an atom OF com
49,. ar consolation, for the anxious spirits oil those
49, have been eagerly counting on at least one broken
- especiany it, like Mr. Montagu Tigg they
- cone so far as 10 slbstantiate their opinions
nv liule bet"
rbe City Of New-York sighted of Sandy HOOK,
layer az IL :40p m. This makes her time six days.
'"arteen hours. and forty-fve minutes.
The Teutonc arrived one hour ana hiteeh minu'es
after the City of New-York.
The Anchor Line steamer City of Rome, the Inman
,,s,mer city of New-York and the new White Star
steamer Tentonic on her maiden voyage, steamed out
., the Mesey together on Wednesday OF last week.
On Thursday they left Queenstown the City of Rome
q, 10 30 a M, the City OF New-YoIk at 80 p. M.
and the Tcntonfc. carrying the mails, at p ~
Nearly al the same time the new steamer Columbia
nj the Hamburg American Company, sailed from South
amnton: and 50 remarkable the record Of this
ve>ses first voyage. and such the changes OF the
sea. that II will hardly do to count her out of the
race til IT is finished.
The dimensions and tonnage of the four vessels are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
" HEA I.
EXPORTS IN JULY-LATEsT ESTIMATES OF FOR.
EIGN PRODUCTION.

EXPORTS IN JULY-LATEsT EST MATES OF FOR
EIGN PRODUCTION.
10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Wheat slowly as yet, only the equivalent
Of 7,O15,0sG bushels having been exported in July
tho principal Atlantic and Pacific ports, against
7O10JOS I'm the same month last year. Most OF this
wheat presumably from last years crop, the
surplus having been moved with some rapidly to the
,cabOarl since became known that this years crop
would DO in excess Of probable demand. Revised
figures, with complete official returns OF exports and
imports making the net exports for the last crop
year equivalent 10 ss65GG1l bushels Of wheat, IN
dictate a surplus July l Of 3s,s39107 bushels above
the minimum stock and this quantity added to the
yield of 1850, which appears from the August report
to DE about 485 100000 bushels, would make total
supply OF 523 lO7 bushels for the new crop year
Assuming the usual increase Of population by excess
of births over deaths and an immigration only equal
to that Of tho last fiscal year, the mean population
at the usual Of consumption would require Tor
the coming year about 297 100000 bushels wheat
for food and including seed about 34s 100000 bushels
But there would be left for export during the current
year on this basis over 10000 900 bushels.
The United states official estimate Of the yield in
Europe with the British official estimate for India
is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
nn1TI,ARY NOTES.

Detroit Mich. Aug IA dispatch from Bay View saws
DR. Bavlls, Editor The Christian Advocate" Of Gin
cincinnati died 10 o'clock this morning at the age Of
fory-hye years.
washington. Aug 14.-Surgeon-Gen'ral Hamilton has
received information death Of Acting Assistant Sur
eon Nonanye OF the Marine Hospital. Francisco
yesterday.
Fortress Monroe Va. Aug IN T. Nenaoe' son
of w. Venable, Of Petersburg died here to-day
peuefonte Penn. Aug 14-Judge John Irwin died this
manning If patalyss &C the OF cighy-one years lie
20 one az the oldest ironmasters in this vicinity lie
o an associate Judge OF the county several years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
TILE GLEE OF THE GEKTILES.
From The ogden Commercial.

TTUTII ~ VEIFTI 'WIIIIIT-T'IiI
The laugh was on the police election night In san
Lake They Indignant over the result OF
The election that they eager for an Oppo mihb
10 arrest some vile carpet Dagger. Soon they spcd
couple Of " kids with couple of cOwlclls, mahihE
merry music aud shouting victory. The COPS irll
equal 20 the emergency. and promptly ran them va
The outrage rohbited Ia the swelling crowd din
In feR minute, 300 people knocked at the city Jai
and demanded the release 81 the hoys OF course Ihe
boys secured # was that kind OF crowd mo
boys We're given their bell, aud started down !he
street with the entire company following ana w"
bells jinged meIrlly on with none 10 MAKE ara w.
Street cars were compelled stop and wait for me
crowd tG dispersc and Ia fact every hing wa inshe
subeIve the will OF the victors The horse Dio-h
and steps around stores contributed 10 make bonhIes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

The palatal steamers Monmouth sandy Hook'
and =" st. Johns of tho sandy Hook Route leave
New-York Pier T. North River foot Rectorstl, al
80 40. ., IL m, 80, 10. 30 p m. sun
davs-o a. M / y. NJ, and connect AZ SANDY Hook
with express trains for Highland Reach Seabright,
Monmouth Beach. Long Branch Asbury PARK. Ocean
Grove Point Pleasant, etc sunday trains do not rin
below Long Branch.
Take tho sandy Hook Route anl enjoy the de
lighthil sail OF one hour between Newiork and SANDY
Hook. - -,
Passengers by the sixth and Ninth elevated rail-
roads have a walk OF only two blocks from Rector 81
station 10 Pier 3, North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
Agcrc gate ..-.--
Aggfpn tho fFuitI

Adding the United states crop. 1t appears that the
aggregate Weld in the countries mentioned has been
nearly 30 900 900 bushels larger than last year. and
there IS TO be added the surplus brought over In this
country as above shown. and a surplus Of unknown
magnitude I'm Russia. ON the other hand, the yield
in Australia and some other countries not above
specified is Short but it does not yet appear that the
decrease elsewhere IS great the Increase In the
aggregate production for the countries named On
the whole then there would seem TO DO larger sur
plus Of new wheat than there year ago, and
in addition the surplus stock I'm this country and
Russia is considerable The figures. it may at least
be said do not at present indicate any probability OF
famine. ., \. A., ,,,
II +, common 10 assume that, owing TO me partaI
failure of crops abroad, the exports from THIS country
must be unusually heavy and all hope the WISH may
not proVe only the father 10 the thought. But inc
deficiency happens ~ be painy In countries OF whlc
the consumption Is not by any means ConStdn1
quantity IL France England Is short OF wheat
tbs price elsewhere being not materially chaiseu Ine
required quantity IS imported But IN kussla nun
gary and India Il Is safe 10 assume that the consumP,
lion Of wheat may, at any rate, be much reaucen
when supplies are short because the cost OF uahs-
portaton from other countries 10 the mccoy dstnts
would be great, while good prices are assured oy inc
outside demand for the districts which nave spnes
to spare 1t IS not certain that exports irOn iheso
countries will be reduced as much a. the yleN mas
been irrespective Of the surplus brought over "h0h
I'm Russia al least. IS said 10 be considerane' - -,
" Vo,r WorIr Auc IA 1850 W. NJ. G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
RrUy1ov OF MASSACHUSETTS, VOLUNTEERS.

Amherst Mass. Aug. IA (spccaD.-The SD Massa-
chusetts Regiment met here to-day for its twenty
fourth annual reunion. More than 100 OF the old
soldiers were present. The officers elected
President Colonel II. 5. GIeenleaf, OF Rochester,
y. y; vice-pT,identS Chaplain j. +. Moors, Green
field; Captain J. \. Richardson. shclbnue Falls {;
e. X. Morton Hatfield; VI. Bird -cHan. northampton ;
secretary and treasurer IT, ;. Gec. Editor Of " Tie
Gazctte7 northampton. The rain made IL nccess lry
10 hold the exercises In a hall. \ dozen speakers
were heard, among them the Rev. DR.. Twitcheil, of
Hartford. Next year the association Will meet at
BemarJstOn, Mass