davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
Edith'S Christmas Eve.
BY LILA y. CTSHMAN.
OCAND AL-MON-

)I \ \ y 4 L-M q n
gers are an abOm-
ination in the sight
ofthe Lord, and |,
for one, think if
this sewing society
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-29

LOCAL BREIrr1po

n Jackson Beach has OF
bas' oa! club in this city snS n;1 anotner
club, Of the different cities in t6iIa play the
Court Mount Vernon, of the "'e
Foresters, wal instituted In this Gt.ef OF
Thursday by Deputy High Chief RangeooIn
b. Oorbitt, of Court Carrollton, Baltimore
Archie Hayes. an eleven. year old boy was
before Judge Miller in Washington yester.
day for larceny. He drove off q horse and
wagon and was arrested 10 Falls Church,
where detective recovered the team.
DR.. D. 81. Agnew arrived 10 Washington
from Philadelphia yesterday afternoon, and
after consulting with DIS. McBlair, Bayne
and J. Ford Thompson on the case of Nor
ris Adler shot by F. K Ward, it was de-
termined that Adler's case Is not absolutely
hopeless.
A fine horse, belonging to Mr. ]. B. thinner.
man, attached to cart lacked overheard in
with much difficulty, saved nom drowning.
Lucen Dixon, the colored forger, who escaped
while being taken to jail in Fauquier last Sstar-
day, was recaptured yesterday. He had two loads
OF shot in him.
The Virginia Midland Company have arranged
to have their fast fruit and vegetable trains iced
at Lynchburg as they pass on route from South
to North
The Friendship Fire Company has accepted an
invitation to attend the fremen's celebration
which takes place in Baltimore next September.
The funeral of the late Rev. George A. Smith
will take place from Chriot church tomorrow
morning at 3 o'clock
Mr.. George B. Deeton has been appointed yard
master at one of the stations on the N. & w. B. Z.
Bishop Randolph CONFIRMED four adults
Grace church on Thursday night last. 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-29
MARINE NEWS.
TlARM FOB SALE AT A DECIDED BARGAIN

have for sale the farm adjoining the Episco-
pal High School and Theological Seminary, Fair
fax county. Va containing about SO acres i'm
proved by GOOD FRAME DWELLING. This
il desirable place for summer residence, being
only 3 miles distant from this city and sbout -
miles from Washington accessible by good roads.
1t is beautifully situat 3D. commanding fine view
of the surrounding county. The neiehborhood is
most desirable This neighborhood is most desir-
able. Fo, price and terms apply to FRANCIS
HUFTY, 1901 street Ii. W., Washington, D. C..
100 Dsv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-29
Are Won troubled with a slugpisb

liver Are you bilious? Do Inactive
from Jaundice ? Has your 9ou suffer
sickly, yellow tinge? The jmplexion q
sage through the liver dnood In its pas.
healthy action which 81 not furnish the
The impurities are s.ou!d result from it.
the duct, cause dipped and clogging up
will produce seri dereG condition, which
unless you tals results to your health,
once. 1t ~e Browns Iron Bitiers at
jaundicp.II cure your billiousness and
siupr'and incite to healthy action the
liver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-29
MONETARY ANI--=--

NEW YORK. juno 29.---oH, =,
morning opened with consit'ocR market this
was a we'll distributed busi1 activity. There
list showed considerable weaId the regular
ing generally from - to sifst prices De- ]
last nights figures, while furt cent. below
slight fractions we're made in ttncessions OF
The trusts, however, were decidy deaiings
regular list afterward followed, aPng' line
thing was brought up to somethist every
oponing figures Thcre was much .er than
toward the end of the hour, but at imation 7
market WAS fairly active and firm to OK the
best pricts reached. Money easy at 81 tho
BALTIMORE, juno 29.-Virgiuiss CO.
=; past-due coupon :: do 1O-i(>s led
6Saa69ih.
ALEXANDRIA MARKET, June 29.-Fl
firm and active. Wheat is strong aud in!
demand for choice grades, with prices raj
from 65 to SO. Corn is also strong and firm q
a48, as to quality No change in Bye nor Ost
BALTIMORE, June 29.-Cotton dull but fl
middling 11Aa11ss Flour steady. Whea
Southern steady; hultz, old, S7s92; longbe
old, S3a93, new selling at 7Oa9O, as to condiii
Western firm No winter red spot firm; N
winter red spot and June e5ih; July S34
S25s Sept SO. Corn-Sonthern nominal; W.
l5a48; yellow 4ta45; Western steady mi
spot Al p July Al lsa41&; Aug 419sa42
42iba42Sa steamer 39iba4O. Oats tifm; W
ern white 2A34 Ia; do mixed 29.30 graded
white 81. Rye dull at 49a50; Hsy-ss
lots higher prime to choice timothy Sl4 50 D
Provisions quiet and steady. Mess Pork Sl3
Bulk-meats- lcose-shoulders 8; long clear
clear rib sides Il sugsr-pickled shoulders
sngar-curct smoked sho ide5s e; hams, su
Butter steady creamery 16a17. Eggs firm a
a16la Coffee unsettled Rio cargoes fsir
Sugar fl IN A soft ga. Whisky steady at 81
NEW YORK, June 29.-Cotton firm; upla
II; Orleans IN; futures opened and cit
steady. Flour quiet and firm. Wheat dull
weak Corn quiet and lower; Pork quiet
steady at $i3 25s13 90. Lard quiet and Ga
| at S;6 81 Ioa6 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-29

A PROPER CONSTRUCTION OF LAw-The
supreme Court of Ohio has decided that
preferences made to creditors on the eve of
assignment by the assignor, such as chattel
mortgages, are void, and that the entire
property OF the assignor must 90 to all the
creditors according to their legal claims.
J IL snch We're the law in Virginia there
would b. fewer assignments
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-29

THE OPERA HousE-Mrs. Abbott, "the
Georgia electric wonder" who is announced
TO appear here Monday night, though any.
thing but robust in physique, is said to pos.
sess giants strength. 1t ls claimed that
she can, with the greatest ease. rsise 500
pounds, and can resist the combined efforts
o! three or four men to wrest an article from
her hands. She promises to perform many
other astonishing feats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-29

FINED FOR FAST RUNNING OF TRAINS. =
An engineer on the Midland road was this
morning fined so by Mayor Downham for
running his train at greater rate of speed
than five miles en- hour on Wilkes street.
The complaint was made by property own
ers in the neighborhood aud the fine i'm
posed under the city law. 1t is said that
the company will probably he prosecuted
under Tie State law, under which the fine
is $50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-29

:, ;. PROPERTY SALES. Mr. Thomas Semmcs
h Il ,s sOlN 10 MIR. Baahroi c Washington a
no.'e anu lot on tho east side of Columbus
s...7,' nelweeu Princess aud O,onooo
s1fes's. MI Washington expecls to make
Is RESIDENCE when his family returns
+. % the country in The fall. '' No
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-29

Tor TIKI EYE OF THE TAX COLLECTORS.
rNl, Of total iaFy of the city taxes OF
ENHothuFg tor the Year, amounting to S154
oslonig - 264 were returned dsI;ro,ant
WaRh is less than il hae h=en far ,oann
Ssars Tina collectors did their DUTY A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-29
Look Out for Them

He 4
eye elasst reputation my spectacles and
s has ledve attained throughout the U.
felt them. rupulous persons to counter.
the name IRE are none genuine unless
frame. and awkes Is stamped on the
that positivould respectfully announce
An ewes ftmploy no peddlers.
Stabler & Co. fnd fit guaranteed by l..
1ndria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-29

- narrow lscArE -Ye to-day while tho
her sls'y Washiut tn Was st Prince str .ae
= taking Oh board the Sunday school eycnr.
Is cul"red boy got between two o, n,
q OF tho :rf 10 witneS, the cmbarkstion
Y tn 'tHancr started off 1t forced the nj O.
her, AID lat FIR Mr. Walter Donnslv
rcsli&ed the boy portions position and ouici
leTSed aim i'om between the piles, he soul
'Ave been crushed to death. eN'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-29

1hE MARKET this morning was fairly
supplied with NIL things in season and prices
as RUE we're reasonable. There was for
SAFE Besides lte standard meats and vege.
.aoieS, new potatoes, bees, tomatoes, Gu
uJhn"Trs' new corr, cherries, hlackberries,
Wv $ and 'aapbeiries, June apples,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-29

CATARRH CURED, -
secured, by shloh'sth and sweet breath
so cents. Nasal InjErh Remedy. Price
S. I.eadbeater & Brofree. Sold by z.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-29

tat LESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
'Remehble cough. Shiloh's Cure is the
h Bro.or you. Sold by E. S. Leadbeater
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-29

SHILoH's CAi---.--
cure for CaterrF REMEDY positive
Month. Sold by phtheria and Canker
Leadbeater r Rro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-29
THE PUBLIC nFpT

''SH.ement Showing the Condition of tho p.,,.
n" eu. OF the City of Alexandra. v, for N nv
Inv e 1SHa May 81, 1889, and On the lat of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-29

IcR RRpoRT.-Las; night was cloudy
warm with rain about $ O'Clock. There
!gO prisoners and two dodgers at the
ion house
The Mayor this morning disposed of the
following Cases
Two colored men, arrested by Ofticere
Price aud Hayes for being drunk and dlsor,
derby, were fined $3.50 ca h.
Al engineer on the Midland road. charged
with running his train on Wilkes street at
greater rate of speed than five miles an hour,
was hnea SO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-29
Low EST PRICES OF THE SEASON.
@MEM0RANDA FOR THIS WEEK.

wills
eekss sfomt
iGeass MARI OIL he
specc
qOwnw figured, dprce12
pieces opiu25s
3pecs
P Odpia25 iwek16
4oe
price
pieces BLEAcHED ass@s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-29

From John 8. Beach, G.
C.: For State charges
on tax sales CHROME.
ously paid him $500.
From E. F. Price, Au.
ditor: For dog licen.
ses issued from June
I, 1888 to June 1.
1889. .............
From William Javins :
Rent Of flsh wharf to
Dec. 1, 1SS9............
From Dewitt Aitche.
son !: Weighing hay.
From Board Fire War
dens: Sale of horses.
Proceeds of one note
for $6,3G0.00 loan
made for Alexandria
Gas Works. ...........
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-29

NITY TREASURES OFFICE,
" Room No. 2 Market Building,
Alexandria, Va, June 81, 1889.
On and after July 1, 1889. the interest duo
July /, 1889, on the bonds and CO tifcates of in.
debtedness of tho Corporation of Alexandria will
BIO paid at this office upon the presentation of the
coupons
ie27 St NIB HARLOW, City Treasurer.
NOTICE TO DEPosIToRs OF THE FARM
N ERS AND MECH ANICS' SAVINGS BANK
OF ALEXANDRIA, VA.
A DIVIDEND OF TWENTY-SEVEN PER
CENT. has been declared and will he paid upon
presentation of deposit books at my office, No. ZIG
King street, Alexandria. Va. or after July I'd,
1889 LEONAbD MARBURf,
;e24 CIV Receiver.
Ia From fresh Lines. at
]. d. II. LUNT'S
my14 sods Fountain.
DUBIFoAM for sale by
h, j. D. 81. LUNT,
dec19 King aud Washington stfeszSFS432s
NdILD.CURED HAMS Breakfast p 13
Iva Shoulders Just received by
isn2o !
DERRY's HARNESS OF i
ap23 Cse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
SUICIDE Of A PRODUCE DEALER.
WILLIAM G. SMITH, OPPRESSED WITH BUSINESS
CARES, poIsoNs HIMSELF

WILLIAM G. SMITH, OPPRESSED WITH BUSINESS
CARES, PoIsoNs HIMSELF.
William G. Smith, produce dealer, who had
the stands Nos. 80 and So in the new West Wash
Ington Market was found dead on the floor Of
one OF the stalls yesterday morning. By his side
wHs n bottle which had contained cyanide Of
potassium, and it was evident that ke had COM
mtted suicide. Smith was fifty years OF age, and
had been twice married, His second wife, an in
valid, was 10 much alarmed by his failure TO return
20 his home at No. Hobokcn-st, Hoboken, on
Wednesday night that she sent 70 the market early
yesterday morning to make inquiries William
Goetz, Smiths clerk, broke into the stall, and
found that Smith had killed himself
4 son by Smiths first wife recently bought a
farm in Stanton, Neb, aud father and son had in
d0rsed note for 5000, which was still due on
the farm The young man wrote his father the
other day that he needed more ready money, 20
pay OF debts amounting 10 $3.50. Smith had dis
covered that his business in the new market did
not pay as well as his business in the Old market
did and he worried about his affairs. He was
troubled also by his wfes illness. On Wedncs-
day he told OF his friends, Mr.. Dietz that he
tred Of nfc lie was seen in the neigh6or-
hood OF the market az late hour on Wednesday
night and must have locked himself in bis stand
about midnight lie was believed 10 have prop
erty worth over $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
IRISH AMERICANS HERE INDIGNANT.

Tho murder Of Dr. Cronin has caused good deal
Of excitement among Irish Natlonaists IN this city
who know the dead man and who met him during
his visit here last November, when he made some
speeches IA support OF General Harrison His friends
here who knew him we'll say that ho was killed
because he had IN his possession evidence to prove
that some leaders in the Irish organizations had
converted 10 their own use money which they heh
for tho purpose of aiding the struggle to establish
Home Rule IN Ireland Tho feeling srOused Is ono
OF intense regret at what, It IS said viii greatly
nIure tho Irish II should be proved that the
man was murdered by ono Of his own country heh'
IL am sorry that this murder" SAID one OF 'l'
irish Nationalist leaders, would seem to indicate
that our people are moro formidable to oacn o'ner
than they are 10 tho common enemy. DE- Iion'n
was a splendid specimen Of an irish American ~,
scholarly patriotic, and true 10 every uu'' oi ""'
he was a custodian" ,,.
DO you think the murdcrers VIII % run NV"
GTbey can easily ba run down. Vas Lhs "irr33ss
~ the effort 4 honestly and sincefsiS 81, tbo
actual murderer may not as yet 9e hhosh 'N' w.
ner~ons who instigatod him are know,i,. tr
Twin any effort be made by Irish Nason~Is" IN
S hers fug " VIII So .hs sort' was the Smphstc rcPiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE.
A REPORT AND SPEECHES ON PRACTICAL CT

A REPORT AND SPEECHES ON PRACTICAL CIV
1NG-THE DIMES or THE MANY.
Tho Assembly finished It's labors for the day BY
listening tO the report OF the special oonihIe" ap
nontcd 10 suggest methods for systematic bcnchcenco
ard sneeches on the same subject, the committees
renort being taken for subject, by the Rev. Dr.
r : Pomeroy, Of Cleveland; Elliott F. Shepard, and
Iudr, n A. wilson, Of Philadelphia The Rev.
nr Oscar A. Ill., the chairman Of the COMMITTEES,
rad the report. In the opinion Of the committee
EXPRESSED In the report providing methods OF
systematic bcnehcenco the dimes OF the many should
be looked after In preference 70 the dollars Of The
few and they ned the members OF tho church
against making Hht OF the Offering Of the poor
people The syste matte giving Of dimes was really
the main support OF the church and they believed
that the power Of the Romsh Church in this country
was due TO the habit of the poor people In giving,
systematically the little they couh afford.
The Rev. Dr. c. 3 Pomsroy, made an eloquent nd
dress and heartily appauded when he had finished
Ho thought the pocket had close connection
with the heart aud he wanted 10 see practical sys-
temattc methods established IN providing means Of
support for the church and It's many satellites In the
shape Of mission societies, etc. He wanted the gvers
not to give with the Idea that u was for thA sake OF
forcign or homo missions or for any other specific
purpose except that II for the Lords sake. There
was too much consciousness and selfshness 10 the
world, be asserted, and he declared that the womca
much less affected by the desire for gain than
the men. Ho warned them that man eauia hNso
this dstcmper Just ~ easily he had only ssn eeh's
rs he could he had S1o,oooooo, ana sho PA"e''--
for II was giving, giving, giving - ,,r the plan Of Q
Colonel ass then ,,s made ssid ptss. The prego
tor the gye sed sess .sss Iss .as ss lie SAID cha.
" n. "msvh ss. 70 susoeed IL anythfng, no t.snite
what his calling or pfofessS'ps ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
REFUSING BISHOP KIP AN ASSISTANT.

San Francisco. May % (spooaD.-In the Protestant
Episcopal Convention here tho entire day was con
sumod In the bitter discussion Of proposition 10 give
tho venerable Bishop Kip assistant The debate
was fu1 OF personalities One member declared
mat the convention should wetnurse for the
aged Bishop. II was finally decided by an over.
"hehning majority not 10 give an assistant, but 10
grant him six months vacation. This practically
ieaVes The Bishop In position whose duties he is
physeaiiy and mentally unit to perform. Bishop
KIP has been the head of the Episcopal Church on
mis- Coast for nearly forty years. He offered TO give
s2ooO out OF bis salary Of 5000 for an assistant
m ana several able young men were willing TO accept
n1 n IIa.o WIN assurance OF succession. In6uen
tai Iscuons were however bound 10 force the Bishop
W resign, and hepcc the vote OF to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
ERISKEY IN an INSANE ASYLUM.
STILL INVESTIGATING THE BRUTALITY IN THE
COOK COUNTY INsTITUTIoN.

STILL INVESTIGATING THE BRUTALITY IN THE
COOK COUNTY INsTITUrIoN.
Chicago, May 23.-Dr Clevenger was on the stand
again to-day In the Insane Asylum investigation Pay
Is an object at the asylum he said, and It attracts
rufhans 1t ought TO be cut down so as to got only
medical students aud those 60 learn to be at
tendants. At time DR.. Kierhan made q rule that
all bruises and Injuries inflicted the patients must
be dressed at once. The attendants went on strike
Immediately. Dr. Herman also refused at one time TO
allow the employees access to the liquor room and the
engineer threatened to hck the door down. Most OF
the expense Of the asylum was for whskcy. With
l,5o0 patients IN KAnkat>c the liquor bns amount 10
500 or 1900 year. Hene the same bills amounted
TO $1,000 or $4,000 The excessive cost was largely
due TO stealIngs."
what about rats out theroi"
There arc rats. mice aud all kinds OF vermin.
am pretty wen satisfied that Herman Is utterly unable
10 prevent brutality He Is surrounded by a lot OF
enemies, and Is the subject OF conspiracy which he
Is too supplemented TO perceive. lie IS utterly To-
capable Of cruelty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
-EnpLEuAy'S TEAL SET FOR TUESDAY

Frank Tempeman. against whom charges Of at
tempting 70 commit grand larceny and TO induce the
giving OF false testimony against Inspector Byrnes
and Colonel Fellows were made was again taken be-
fore Recorder smyh yesterday. His lawyer. Warren
W. Foster asked that leave be given 70 onter do
murrer on or before Monday and permission given
to withdraw tho plea Of not guilty nj that time. Mr.
Foster suggested that tho case bo placed tho caon
dar for trial next Tuesday. DiStrictAttornoy Eel
lows consented 10 this disposition OF tho case and The
defendant was remRndcd until TUESDAY,
Dlstrict-Ati0rney Fellows said YESTERDAY 81 did
not mean to say that high officials werc behind Tenn
pien,au but have reason 10 believe that persons
instlgated him and have an idea % who those
persons are. Their names viii not b made public
at presenLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
SUING d CITY cIpIL SERVICE BoARD.
A WRIT OF cERT1oRARI GRANTED TO \ RE.
JECTED APPLICANT.

A WRIT OF cERT1oRARI GRANTED TO \ RE.
JEoTED APPLICANT.
Poughkeepse, N. y May % tSpcciaD Judge
Barnard filed his decision to-day a motion mado for
a writ Of certioraH in the Of Joseph d. Williams,
veteran OF the War, against the City Cvil Service
Board Williams applied for the position Of police
constable and was examined. but rated below tho
minimum and was therefore pronounced lneligiblo.
He declares that he passed good examination and
was wrongfully rated. and asks 10 have tho board
show the motives by which he was upderrated. Tho
Judge in his decision says:
While there may be instances under the clv
Service law when The action OF the Board Of Examiners
may be discretionary In giving relative weight to
the subjects upon which the applicant Is examined &C.
cording 10 Regulation 10 Of the C1vi Service Rules
Of the city. there mono when the applicant Is pro
6cient upon all The applicant was then passed
examination and the legal night 10 be entcred upon
the list exists by force Of tho Law and not by tho dis
croton OF the examiners. The motion for writ OF
oertioran Il therefore granted"
The City Attorney will appeal nom the decision %
General Term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
Money VIII be collected here to help hunt down
his slayers." -
4 VICTORY FOR COOPERATION
THE SOUTHERN GENERAL ASSEMBLY ADOPTS
THE PLAN AGREED ON BY THE CON-


FERENCE COMMITTEE.
Chattanooga, Tenn. May 23,-The southern Presby-
terian General Assembly was called to order at
O'Clock this morning. Elder J. A. Ensloe subSAicd
the report OF the Auditing Committee, which. with
reluctance advised the acceptance Of tho resignation
Of James Hemphfl, for twenty one years member Of
the Board Of Trustees, and ecomm aded that Trustees
John L. Brown and John E. Brown be reelected
trustees that Or. j. D. shesrer president Of Dawson
college, succeed the Rev JY Fair tho board and that
James Patton Erwin and General Rufus A. Barringe.
of Charlotte, n C., be elected new members OF the
board. Tho report adopted. On the question
OF cooperation With the Northern Church, the special
committee which had been appointed to consider the
report of the Joint Conference Committee submitted
q majority report fevOring the adoption of the Con.
ference Committees recommendation TO cooperate and
q minority report opposing IT, The former
signed by nine members OF the Special Committee tho
latter by two. The entire afternoon session
devoted to the discussion Of this mater each member
being allowed Ave minutes time. Not all the members
spoke, but the sentiment Is overwhelmingly in sup.
port of cooperation.
Whom every had been given an opportunity 10
speak, the vote on the question was taken By ayes
and noes and recorded. NiDety-nIne votes were
cast In favor Of cooperation provided for in the
report OF the Joint committee Of conference between
the two assemblies Twenty-seven votes were cast
being represented. The report declared adopted.
II was moved and carried to inform the Northern
Assembly officially By telegraph Of the action taken.