davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
TRAINS DELAYED IN THE HUDSON VALLEY.

TRAINS DELAYED IN THE HI DSON VALLEY.
Kingston n. Y, Dec. IA (SpeclaD.-Winter set In in
earnest along the Hudson this morning. snow began
to fall rapidly about 10 O'Clock, driven by light
northeast wind, and II continued without abatement
all day and Is stiu falling tonight The mercury Is
at about % above. Trains on the various railways
have come in late There Is nearly foot of snow on
level tonight. All boats on the Delaware and
Hudson Canal have ar ived at tidewatcr. Fruit
growers have about finished thinning vines and the
country people were ready for the snow
Poughkcepsie, Dec. II (SpeciaD.-A snowstorm has
prevailed at all points the Hudson nearly all day,
the heaviest part Of It being north Of this city. Up 10
8 o'clock Onight five inches OF snow had fallen. The
weather is too thick in the river for steamers. From
Hudson to Albany the river filed with snow brot7
and night Of hard freezing weather will
manently close nav igatiOn from Hudson to Albany.
Trains running behind.
Newburg, Dec II (SpeciaD-It has heen showing all
the afternoon and there SIX seven inches of snow
the ground tonight. sleighs are out. 1t is cold
and still showing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
cnlRGEs lGA1Nsr 4 NoroR1ors pEMOCRAr

Indianapolis. Dec. 10 Cspecian.-In a complaint
filed In the Indiana Supreme Court Green smith
Democratic politician who figured conSpicuouSly thi"H
years ago a, the usurpcr of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
office Is accused OF crooked legal transact ions smith
was employed as an attorney by the Ohio and Mis-
.lssppi Railway Company TO defend a damage suit
in which Mrs Florence VI. Pcarcy was complainant.
II was carried to the supreme Court on appeal. and
smith there appeared for the woman. An affidavit
by Hugh ID McMuen. who was employed with smith
as the railroad cOmpanys attorney charges ihal th'
court records. far as they relate 10 smiths queer
connection with the have been altered and forged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
HOW THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED HERE.
AsToNIsHMENT ANp SORROW SNoNG PRoN'
NENT MEN.

NENT MEN.
Mr. Gowen wa, well known In Wsh s,'c7',
his character was understood there VI ''n'a
parts his intellect was active 70 si'e ,,n., pa,
attention to ordinary affairs Inoicd WI" u"s -
hopefulness, he met revcrses VII" oo,,,d be no al.
prisc In his estimate Of life there eo"la pe Nv az
ycrs,,v Durlnr his management OF inc "ca'i"e 49,
Ners's p",fns S,rcn,y was pebble In his path which
~, ao,,d oa~ilv Kick to one sk.' OF ne 'o'n
eou'u e",IS ISeo he was os,ei from The presidency
,o''ows .",ad '''a me change as merIy temporary
ne cI', he hoped TO be recalled to The manage
nla' '' g. the apparent deu'on should be overcome
meh' "ie, r.s AT the head of the corporation ho
"hen ,dcl 10 its fixed charges. and he mined coal
,'o'9 ~ simple purpose of raising funds for the
'o ..os of the company. II was not unusual. AZ
80 for him To get advances for coal to DO
o', ,'i seyeral months afterward AZ the same tme
m r. no confidence IN the future of the properly
-, - nropose da number OF eNredents which were
,.,r,,,aur adopted In the reorganization scheme
Tbs success OF many OF his proposals was duo
entiry TO his personal influence. lie possessed what
a. generally known a. ps ssona magnetism, aud II his
plans failed In any respect he wss not al fault II
he could have the owners OF the property
separately he would probably have been suu tba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
Tile LARoR rRorRLEs IN ENGLAND.

Londor Dec. 1.-The striking gasworhs employees
quiet to-day. The strikers withdrew their
pickots, having found that the works fully
supplied with men. y heavy fog prevailed here.
1t was feared owing 10 the fact that it necessary
to burn gas during the day, that the supply would
not prove adequate because of the strike. These
fears proved cr0undess. however, the supply was
well maintained.
The coal pOrters at Greenwich struck to-day without
giving notice. The company will prosecute them
The crews OF cOlcrs are giving notice that they
will not work on vessels conveying Goals for works
employing nOg-lInion men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

cutting Off communication between Johnstown and the
Pennsylvania Railroad station. Aside from this, no
other considerable damage was DONE although at ono
time the wafer was running down Westinghouse.
completely surrounding the Cambria Iron Company
and the Western Union telegraph Office. No lives
were lost. The water at p. IN. was falling rapidly
and further DANGER is app ehended. work VIII
he begun Monday substantial new bridge. to take
the place Of the temporary structure which was washed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
IN ATTEMPT At SUICIDE IN TIE TONES.
A CONDEMNED MURDERER TAKES POISONING
ONE KNOWS WHERE He GOT IT.

ONE KNOWS WHERE He GOT 1T.
Charles Wilson, tho man who on Friday was
sentenced by Recorder Smyth TO twenty years i'm
prisonment for the murder of his wife, tired to com
nit suicide yesterday by poison at the TombS. Wilson
was to have been taken to Sing Sing yesterday.
At a. NJ. Patrick Casey, keeper, went 10 the
cell TO awake Wilson. and found him lying across h's
cot In a stupOr. Or. Chctwo0l was summoned; am
seeing that wilson had taken poison, applied the
stomach pump. and in few hours. the convict was
ont of danger lie will be taken 10 sing Sing carry
This week Warden Osborne. when seen by Tribune
reporter last night said We have not got learned
what kind of poison Wilson took. II Is Impossible
fnr me 10 tell how he got the poison. all persons
entering the prison are carefully searched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
COUNT D'Eu on THE BRAZILIAN REVOLUTION.

Lisbon. Dec. 14-COunt D'Eu expresses the opinion
that the primary of the brazilian revolution was
first, the hasty and nl-considcred emancipation of The
slaves which deprived the Imperial cause Of The larger
portion of is supporters next. the Generalization of
the Navy. He considers la Fonscca a weak minded
OF supple and compliant nature. person with
defined character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

THE QUEEN WEEPS AT HER HUSBANDS GRAVE
London Dec. A.-TOday was the twenty eighth
anniversary Of the death OF tie Prince COnsOr The
Queen, accompanied by The Prince and Princess Of
Wales and other members Of the Royal family
visited the saIcOphagus at FIOGmOre in which lies
the body Of the Prince. The Queen spent long
time in PRAYER at the mausolcum. She deeply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
4 NEW nAnKFNrlXE AsHORE.

Vineyard Haven. Mass, Dec. l4.-Ihr ne" barheh'
tine John swan. Of New.York. from Addison Me-.
ran ashore on L'IIomnedicux shoa, vineyard Sound.
at noon to-day The tug Elsie pulled on her and
parted a hawser without floating h"r. hcaVy cast
ery snowsorm prevails here tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

The Health Commissioner and other sanitary of
cals not disturbed yesterday by the talk about
Of the older physicians said that the disease not
contagious and could not be imported from Europe
by sufferers. The disease could not be carried by
Infected clothing they thought but could be carried
only by the air. While II was possible for the in
fiuenza 10 across the ocean with the help Of
favorable winds they said the probability was that
the atmOsphcrs this side Of the Atlantic would es-
cape Infection No quarantine regulations can keep
the influenza away. and the saniiarians do not be
licve that II Will serious trouble II II does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
RIOT At AN AYTISEMIr1c MEETING.

Vienna Dec 14.-Durng the progress OF anti
semitic meeting last night. riot occurred between
the Radical German NaiiOnallsts and Austrian Con
servaflycs. Five Of the participants Including Herr
Pattai a member Of the Re!cLsrath, injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
BIG COAL NINE BUBBLE BUBSTs

Pittsburg, Dec. 14-Ihc option held by the Eastern
syndicate in the Monongahela Valley coal property
expired to-day. william T.. shinn, of NewYork. the
head Of the syndicate, is in the city. but as no ap-
prasemcnt has been made. IL Is thought the sale WIZ
not be cOnsummated. Between SlO 100000 and Slo,-
100000 are involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
MINERS DEMANDING HIGHER WAGES.

Willo>bafre Peld.. Dec. 14-At maS-meo,ne
OF Knicl.s Of Labor. held here today d rosoiuu'
was na.,d ~ the eff sct that a demand for 20 per
cont advance m wages be- made on February -, 4, ~
meeting was largely attended, ana was eoihPo''N "
miners and laborers only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
4 ELnon Ar ILI.srAnnrn IOHNsrOwN.

Johnstown. Tenn, Dec. 14.-The heavy rains OF the
last twenty-four hours raised the river ~ TO an
alarming height At 3 ;45 the bIhlge arIoss the
Conemaugh at W0Odvale was washed away Al
.. m the Lincoln-st bridge was carried away, thus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
InuN OF AUSTRIA

Pcsth, Dec II The communication fnIm the
Emperor of Austria to Herr Tisza the Hungarian
Prime Minister. was read In the Upper House of the
Hungarian Diet today in which the Emperor sanctions
the renunciatlon by Archdulc John of Austria Of his
rank and ttlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
THE NEW vIcEEOY WELCOMED TO DUBLIN.

Dublin, Dec. 1.-THE Earl Of Zetland the new
Viceroy of Ireland. arrived at KingstOwn this morn
ing and Immediately proceeded TO this city. \ royal
salute GIed upon his arrival here and he met
with a remarkably cordial reception. He rode from
the WeStland Row railway station to the Castle The
route from the station prousely decorated with
Gacs. The Niccroy was enthusiastically che,red along
the entire route The windows of the houses along the
suects through which he rode were throngcd with
people, and crowds followed the procession To the
Castle Tho Trinity College students sang the ma
tional anthem in which they were Joined by the
crowd. NO trace of hostility was played. The
WOrklngmen who. on the occasion of the entry Of
previous Vtceioys gIoaned and hoOted them, today
exhibited thorough gOOd-humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
PORTUGAL STRIKING A BLOW.
HUNDREDS OF NATIVE AFRICANS SLAUGH-
TERED on DISPUTED TERRITORY.
sERPA PINTO ATTACKS THE MAKOLoLo WITH
OUT PRETEXT - BELIEF THAT THE
TRIBE HAVE ACCEPTED PoRTU.
GUEsE DOMINATION - VIEWS
OF THE LONDON PRESS.


TRIBE HAVE ACCEPTED PoRTU-
GUEsE DOMINATION - VIEWS
OF THE LONDON PRESS
Zanzibar. Dec. 1l-Nlozamblque advces are TO the
effect that Serpa Pinto after deceivlng British Consul
Johnston by declaring his peaceful intentions. obtained
reinforemcnts in Mozambique AMI proceeded to the
MakoloO country. On the border OF that country nc
formed large entrenched camp. picked a quarrel
declared the Makololo and slaughtered hun
drcds Of them with his Calling guns and captured two
English flags.
The English flags reported captured were presented
TO the Makololo by Consul Johnston. II IS rumored
that the Makololo thoroughly subdued, and believing
themselves abandoned by England submitted and ac-
cepted Portuguese domination. serpa Pinto has pub
lcly announced his intention to subdue the whole
country TO Nyassa and has written TO all English
residents at Blanyre, Zomba and elsewhere, advising
them to place themselves under Portuguese protection
as otherwise he will not be responsible for the con-
sequences 1t is believed that Mr.. Johnston has gone
TO BeluKoma
London, Dec. 14.-"The Pail Mall Gazette
says that Lord Salisbury must not hesitate
TO tale decisive action 10 arrest the
progress of Captain Serpa Pinto. The Gazete7 says
that his progress must be stopped or England will be
compelled to regard Porugals action as a declaration
Of hostility.
"The Globe' says: "The conduct of Portugal Is
practically belli. While negotiations were
cceding concerning the territory in dspue, in East
Africa She struck for herself I'm singlllarly
treacherous manner. England does not relish war
ring with contemplate foes but If they become
arrogant, insulting, oppressive beyond endurance
she will not hesitate 10 make her power felt.
British fleet might exercise a gentle pressure al
Lisbon. wave of the Viccroy's hand would suffice
TO bring POrugals possessions In India under English
sway"
The Cabinet meets on Monday and will discuss
the Mozambique news, which. It Is presumed, comes
from Bishop SmytheS. The Marquis of Salisbury VIII
take definite action until the details Of the news
arrive.
Lisbon, Dec. 14.-In official circles hero it is said
that the London news from Mozambique, printed
yesterday must be eXaggcraion at least, as
Mozambique mails to November 20 had nothing new
on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
CARDINAL cELEsr1N GAXGLBAuER.

Vienna, Dec. l4.-Cardinal Celestin Ganglbaucr
Archbishop of Vienna who has been critically III for
some time. died today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
CAT-sFS OF THE TNFrTrVzA

Berlin, Dec. 4.-Proe-s0r Leydcn. lecturing at
The Clinical Institute last night traced the epidemic of
influenza 10 the causcs which produced the
dcnguc fever which prevails in the East
The clinical journals announce that the influenza
is SDrtaIiug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

THE DUCHESS OF TECK ILL.
London. Dec. 1.-THE Duchess OF Teck. cousin of
the Queen is seriously III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

MUST ABSTAIN FROM FOOD FOR A WEEK.
Laurel. Del. Dec. If (special.-Mies Holt. who
drank concentrated lye mstakng II for wine. yester-
dav has been advised by physicians r. abstain from
food for at least week. He is improving. out
suffers much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

Cardinal Ganslbauer was born AZ Thangsteitcn on
august e. l7l7, and was Tade caldinal on Novem-
er 10 R-4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

DOM PEDRO AND HIS FORMER MINISTER'S.
Lisbon, Dec. 14.-Dom Pedro tonight gave audi
ence to three Of his former Ministers. 1t is reported
that he approves of Viscount Pretos proposed mani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
THE NEWS IN LONDON'
\ WEEK OF VARYING FORTUNES FUN 49,
STRIKERS.

nrrEAr AT MANCHESTER AND 'i'i'
LONDON - MR.. PARNEi'Ls hi
SEws-succEss OF THE GoS'oLihO'
LORD rExSYsoNs NEW VOLUME
OF POEMS ROBERT BROWN
,Ne,s DEATH AND E'G'
usH APPRECIATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
rprNcu nrpr11rs no r1GHr 4 DUEL.

Paris, Dec. 14.-M. Camille Dreyfus and NJ Lasuerr'
both members Of the Chamber Of Depuie''
had a misunderstanding today. Friendly relations
between them discontinued hostile messages nave
been EXCHANGED. and the duel IS fixed for to-morro"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

STANLEY TO STAY IN ZANZIBAR SOME WEEKS.
London. Dec. 14.-Mr. stanley proposes 10 remain
at Zanzibar several weeks lie will ga fIom there TO
Cairo and thence 10 London in the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

THREATENED STRIKE OF ENGLISH MINERS.
London, Dec. H-Ihree thousand miners employed
In the coIlieries at Ohbury have givon notice that
they will strike unless they receive increase Of ~
per cent In their wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

GROWTH OF THE TENANTS DEfENCh fund
Dublin. Dec. 1.-THE subscriptions 10 Inc IRISH
Tenants, Defence Fund have reached the sum Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

A PRIVATE AUDIENCE ~ MINISTER PORTER
Rome Dee. 14.-king Ilumber gran'ed a private
audience TO Albert g. Porter the United STATES Minister
,oday Yesterday MIR. Potter presented 10 Inc
Queen ard introduced his daughter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-05
Te|egraphic Tidings
u. s. SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The senate ere
dentials of Pierce and Casey, as senators
from North Dakota, were presented anc
the senators took the oath Of office.
Hoar reported back the resolution
offered by him Monday, providing the
mode for ascertaining by lot the classes f.
which the senators from the three /.
states, North Dakota, South Dakota ant
Washington, shall be assigned "as to
their respective terms of service"
Cullom thereupon presented certificates
from the two houses in North Dakota,
which designated Pierce senator for the
long term.
Hoar replied that the legislature had
nothing to do with the matter, which was
expressly devolved on the senate.
German remarked that identically the
same case had been presented in regard
to the first senator from Minnesota, when
that legislature designated Rice as senator
for the long term, and the senate decided
that the action could not be regarded by it.
The resolution was agreed to, and the
drawing by lot "as provided by it," pro-
ceeded with. The result was that OF the
two senators from the state of Washing
ton, Squire was assigned to the class of
senators whose terms expire March 3,
1891, and Allen to the class whose terms
expire March 3, 1893.
Of the South Dakota senators, Moody
got the short term and Casey the long
one.
A petition was presented by Cullom,
of the Short Horn Producers association,
in which they favor subsidies for steam
ships to South and Central America,
and in favor of Chicago as the site for the
worlds fair in 1892.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-05
THE PAPAL SEE.
Allegations Concerning Pope Leo's In
fuence in Europe-The United States
His Possible Residence.

ROME, Dec. 5.-The New York Times
correspondent cables a very savage attack
upon the papal see, and says, among other
things, that Mons. Satolli will be sent to
Ireland to undo the effect Of Mons. Per-
sico's alleged duplicity.
The Times man claims that the papacy
is discredited in Europe politically, and
gloats over the fact that the antl-slavery
conference now sitting in Brussels has
decided not to invite the vatican to send
any delegates to the convention of nations.
The cable concludes with these remarks
about the situation in this country
''If it pleases the American Catholic
dignitaries to pass resolutions about the
restoration Of the pope's temporal sover-
eighty, nobody in Europe will mind it very
much, but they ought to understand that
the pope as politician has not single
friend In Europe, and, what is more,
neither deserves to have any nor ever
again will have any.
elf the present pope lives three or four
years longer, it is not at all impossible
that strong party will have arisen in the
mean time disposed to make Cardinal
Gibbons pope and move the whole papal
establishment over to America. Even
now there is considerable speculation
about this in responsible Catholic circles,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-05
DAVID j. BREW Err.
The Well Known Western Judge Called
to the Supreme Bench of the Union.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-The president
yesterday sent the following nomination
to the senate: Justice David J. Brewer, of
Kansas, associate chief justice of the
United States.
David j. Brewer, newly appointed as
sociate justice of the United States su-
preme court is about so years old and a
native OF Smyrna, Asia Minor. His ia
ther, Rev. Josiah Brewer, was mission
ary to that country when the justice was
born, but returned to this country when
Dayid was three years old. The appoin-
tee graduated from Yale college, and by
coincidence, in the same class with
Judge Brown, OF Detroit, and John Mason
Brown, OF Kentucky, both of whom were
prominently named in connection with
the appointment. After years of study
of law in New York city, Brewer re-
moved. to Kansas, where he early took a
prominent place in his profession. He
served two terms of six years on the
bench of the supreme court Of that state
end had entered upon his third term
when President Arthur appointed him
judge of the Sth judicial circuit, to sue
ceed Geo. w. McCrary. Justice Brewer
is nephew of Justice Stephen Field.
His mother is a member of the famous
Field family. The appointment is gener-
ally we'll received.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. Maj. Powell, of
the geological survey, is to deliver an ad-
dress before the New York chamber Of
commerce this afternoon, in which he
will express his views of the irrigation
problem on the plains of the great west.
Major Powell will treat the question Of
how they may control and own the waters
capable of doing duty on tie ,a:ids; how
they may preserve the forests, and how
they may utilize the unirrigatable lands
adjoining their farms. Major Powell will
say that the expenditure of 81 100000
will be necessary to fully carry out his
plans, and the result will be to enhance
the value of the lands by $5,000,000, 900.
Major Powell's plan will be to keep the
enterprise out of the hands OF corporations
and under control of settlers themselves.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-05
A LeadyiIle Killing.

DENVER, Dec. "A Leadville, Colo,
special gives an account of the tragedy
early this morning which resulted in one
mans death, and another will probably
die before night. Barley Youngson, who
has figured in several shooting scrapes,
and is charged with the killing of Mart
Dugan over year ago, had some trouble
with Frank Cole and the men were look
ing for each other all of yesterday, armed
for deadly battle. Early this morning as
Youngson was walking down Harrison
avenue, accompied by Bart Dunley, he
met Cole and Clarence Wolverton. Cole
and Youngson pulled their revolvers and
began firing at each other. The other two
men also drew guns and took part in the
battle. Some twenty shots were fired and
Dunley was shot through the heart, and
Cole mortally wounded. Youngson and
Wolverton are arrested. The excitement
over the affair is intense.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-05
ga ROARING FARCE"
Disgust of Buckeye Delegate to tho
Silver ConventiOn-Opposed
to the West.

New York, Dec. 5.--A Columbus, Ohio,
special to the World derides the late silver
convention at st. Louis. 1t says
"Ex-Judge w. II. West, of Bellefon-
taine, Ohio, who headed Ohio's delega-
ton to the national silver convention at
st. Louis, to-day submitted his report to
Gov. Foraker. The report characterized
the convention as farce, so far as being
conducive to any general benefit, and
states that the entire affair was manipu-
lated as machine in the interest of a
ring combination of the western silver
syndicate.
"Ohio's five propositions were: First,
that the further coinage of silver dollars
should be suspended; second, that fur
ther purchases of silver bullion should be
at the market value and paid for by the
issuing of treasury certificates for like
amounts; third, that such certificates
should be made payable in coin and re-
ceivable in payment of all public dues,
state and national fourth, that the hold
er of $50 in such certificates or any
multiple thereof should have the right
to exchange them for bullion in the treas
ury at the highest market value it might
attain at any time after the passage OF the
act; fifth, that all purchases of bullion
should be restricted to the production of
our own mines, thus bringing to our own
citizens whatever increased demand and
market the measure might afford.
"These, che says" were given no hear
ing. Only four delegates were present
from east of the Ohio river, and the meet
ing was roaring farce, in which the
chief clowns were the paid attorneys Of
the western silver ring'