davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-20
THREATENING 4 RAILROAD STRIKE
Freight Train Hands Como Down from Al.
bany TO SEQ President Depew.

Freight Train Hands Como Down from AL
bany TO SEQ President Depew.
committee of New York Central Rail-
road employees from Albany came down to
Now York yesterday TO see President Depew
and renew their statement Of grievance
which they had presented before. They say it
has been customary for the last two or three
months to hold freight trains from Syracuse
outside Of the West Albany freight yard for six
and eight hours at time. and that the men
have received no pay for this time. although
they have to stay on duty as II they were run
ming over the road. The committee report that
they got no satisfactory reply, and gave the
company until tomorrow to decide, when, If
the reply is not favorable, the men will strike.
An Albany despatch says that orders have
been received at De Witt, the western terminus
of the eastern division. to ship no freight East,
except live stock and perishable property, un-
til further notice, and that this Is taken as an
Indication that the company will fight it out.
The movement, 1t Is said. includes engineers
and firemen. as well as the conductors and
trainmen.
President Depew said yesterday that there
had been q conference with a delegation repre-
senting the trainmen employed between Al
bany and Syracuse and that the discussion
was not OF much consequence. 1t was an or
dinary arbitration, he said. such as was fire.
auently held with the men when they came
with O grievance. Mr.. Depew made little of
the matter and declined to go into details. He
ridiculed the idea OF q strike.
The sun., 1889-11-20
ELECTION INSPECTORS INDICTED.
The Alleged Attempt to NuIlifY the Elec-
tion OF William Bowen

The Alleged Attempt to NuIiCy the Elec-
tion OF William Bowen.
The Richmond County Grand Jury pre-
sented indictments yesterday AGAINST Joseph
Oliver and Thomas Devlin. who were election
inspectors. and Franklyn Frean. who was a
poll clerk In the Fifth district OF Mlddletown
at the recent election. The two inspectors of
election were indicted for falsifyinR the re-
turns from the Fifth district Three indict-
ments were presented against Frean. one for
falsifying the returns. another for forgery in
the second degree. and a third for assault in
the second degree. The returns from the dis
triet. 1t is alleged. were tampered with by the
defendants SO as to prevent the election
OF William Bowen as Superintendent Of the
Poor. Fresn is accused not only OF falsifyin9
the returns. but Of forging the names OF two OF
the inspectors. He Is also accused Of assault
ing George Morgan, q fellow poll clerk in the
district. Frean met Morgan on Sunday night
last, and after they had had some words about
the alleged fraud Frean knocked him down. It
is said. and bit his cheek. The defendants all
pleaded not guilty. and the Judge released
Oliver and Devlin on $500 bail each. In the
case OF Frean the Court fixed bail at 81. 500,
$500 for each Indictment, He is In the county
for Monday.
The sun., 1889-11-20
4 tragedy WITH COMO FEATURES.
Doctors Carving n Mans Abdomen to EInd
q BnlIet that was Not There.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 1s.-There is q touch OF
comedy In the Potter shooting affair OF a week
ago which almost eliminated the tragical
features For o week Walter c. Potter has
been dying in the hospital, according to the
statements OF the physicians In charge and
yet he hangs on to life with tenacity that
astonished them. They were satisfied that
the wounded mans vitality was something
wonderful, and they prepared to give the med
ical world the benefit OF their diagnosis. They
dug around the dying mans vitas in a search
for the bullet and. not finding Il! left him to
shuttle OIL this mortal coil" making him as
comfortable as was possible under the ciroum-
stances. But he wouldn't shuflle and the
Rrief-stricken wife began TO wonder whether.
after all, he would recover.
To-day the secret leaked ont. Potter'e wound
was only superficial Ferdons bullet did not
bury itself in Potter's vitals as the doctors
said. 1t merely winged" him. leaving q
wound that bled profusey. but which was not
necessarily dangerous. The bullet buried
Itself in the bed whore Mrs Potter found 1t The
next day. She threw 1t In the stove but did
not say anything about her discovery, even
when she saw the doctors carving her hus-
bands abd omen in an unsuccessful search for
tho ball. Potter thought he was q goner, and
tried hard to die in obedience to the doctors
orders. but he was gaining In health and
strength with every days rest. and now he Is
ready to attend to the case against his would
bo 6layor
The sun., 1889-11-20
Wet Spot In . Very Wet Year.

The storm was central yesterday morning
Delaware Bay and In the early afternoon this
city moving slowly northeast The rain bolt
stAteS from Virginia Maine. and west far In-
diana The heaviest fa was along tho from Phi-
Hdephia to Boston. The winds were dangerous the
middle Atlantic and New England coasts blowing from
north TO northeast at from 8O GO miles hour. The
maximum velocity at Sandy Hook 90 mileS
hour. at Block IsAnd "a and in this city 81
Tho fog was Light in tho morning, but became dense
In the afternoon.
Cold weather settled in behind the storm. Killing
frosts occurredin in all the Southern States Tho emperA
turo at Jacksonville only 90 above freezing The
freezing line reached to within few miles of Savannah
It warmer In New York and tho New England
6tRtoa
The highest Government temperature here was 68SI
lowest 40; average humidity, e9 per cent; wind high
north; rainfall ~ inches.
Total rainfall for the year up to date, +L+4 inchoa
which Is tho heaviest fall for that time In tho past
eighteen yearA except 1884 Tho total fall in 1884
ba "a inches and in 1888 81 sa This years. rain will
probably exceed that of 1884 The annual rain
fall for this city Ia +3 80 incheL
Today promises be fair and colder, with possibly
light rain In the morning Thursday. fair stationary
tsmpsrsturs.
The Thermometer at Perrys pharmacy, in TIE BUH
building recorded the yesterday fooVsJ
A H., %ss; GA. NJ 6o'; eA u. bi0: ~ n, $685. $3.50
p n. $40; ?. Il. o4'; sP IL. 52oI II midnight 6Isl
Average SIM. Average on Nov. 10. 1883. sac
FORECAST TILL ?. Il. WEDNESDAY,.
For Maine, New HAmpshiro, Vermont AasSAehuBOttG
Rhode Island, and Connecticuk rain, stationary tSur
psraturs northeaSterly winds high on the coast
RSs0 ROTk eaSteSn PshnSvlVdnld aad RSs1
JsrIsy TdI eIsdTtHg IN saGtSTl PeTRSVUantd RSuO
JerSep IHOAav cooler. Except SGttO~GTy temperature u
northern portion 0 SdttsTn HesO Pork sGttsrlv dG ~
coming paTIdbIS.
For the District Of Columbia, Delaware Maryland
and Virginia, fair; stationary temperature. exeSDi
warmer in western portions of Virginia SOuthsrlV
The sun., 1889-11-20
Mrs. Cromwors Death was Accidental.

Coroner Hanly held an inquest yesterday
in the case Of Mrs Emily Cromwell whose neck was
broken by . bale Of straw which fell on her from
wagon In front OF livery stable in West sixtythird
street on the Ilth Inst MrA Cromwell who lived at
ll2 West Sixty third street. while passing the stable
obliged to 70 between tho stable and wagon which
John Lacey and his son William were at work unload
Ing atraW 6Alen A bale rolled from the wagon upon
Mfs. Cromwell killing her Instantly.
Robert Grant OF 75I Bi1th testified that
looking out Of a window doors from the stable and
the occurrence
get out OF the way but she did not seem 70 hear h
NrS CTomWolp husband told Coroner HAnly that ho
believed Il was throu ugh an accident that his wife vas
Killed aS she 1S aRhty deaf ThS Jury found that Il
was case OF AooidentA oSAtn' ana M Lacey and his
con were discharged.
The sun., 1889-11-20
RIVAL MIDNIGHT MIss1oNH
Mrs. van Dunn LEFT tho Florence end
Tanks It Is PersecutinE Her.


Thinks It Is PersecutinE Her.
Twenty-Five tenants of houses in Bleecker
street, near the Bowery. have petitioned the
Board Of Health for the suppression OF the
!" Lily Van Dunn Mission" on the first floor OF
IL Bleeoker street. because OF the inharmoni-
GUS singing indulRed In there until o'clock in
the morning by the male converts. The mis-
sion is run In opposition to the we'll known
Florence Mission" founded by the wealthy
druRgisI, and named after his daughter.
Mrs. Van Dunn. the comely young widow
who conducts the new mission. declares that
she believes that some women In the Florence
Mission are back OF the petitioners who want
to close UP her place. She was, until about
three months ago, the teacher of the mons
Bible class in the west wins, Of tho
FSs'noS Tss very M'gSU sSUcsssu ht9 that wS h
among the depraved aud abandoned mon who
attended her meetings, and that the frequently
mentioned her name reverentialyj became OBJ
jectionable to other women leaders in Mr..
rid of Ser She Would have aepeaIed TO mr. G.
Crittenden. but he had Just gone to Europe,
whore he is now.
II she went wen S they Would NC 20 too She decided to
hold the fort until she was forced to give 1t up.
She came to, the mission, one evening, about
O talk with her friends, and decided to
open q place o few doors above ON
the other side OF the street She has two
large, cheerful-lookinG rooms. which are too
small for the thronRs OF men who gather night
ly TO hear her. She acknowledges that her con
yerts are not fine singers but says she Is will
ing to discontinue the singing after midnight
II 1t is Objectionable to the neighbors. Since
she started her mission the attendance of men
at tho Florence Mission has been very slim,
and the big GLASS room she formerly occupied
has been unliRhted.
several thousand dollars to the Florence Mis-
sion. She lived for several yeare. when in fash
ionRble life, at the Windsor Hotel. She was
once O member OF the Brick Church, and before
that member OF ST ThomaeA
The sun., 1889-11-20

MIDpLErowN, N. Y, Nov. 19-At q ConRre-
EationAl Church ooupoL held at BroOkton, Tompkins
county, last week Mrs Annis T. Eastman was ordained
to the ministry aud installed pastor of the Brookton
Congregational Church. MrH Eastman is believed 10 be
the nrst woman ordained TO the Congregational min
iStry in this country. Every member Of the council
voted in favor OF admitting her to oEdinGtlon.
Mrs.. Eastman 10 the wifo OF ne ~ hsE n y. Eastman
and during his long sickness she nrSl read his
sermons OF her own composition The oonEreKAtI0n
hnAy asked her 10 take her hnaoAnds place; Among
The ordination services weTs tho Rev. Thomas K.
hSmton tho Rev Il J.. Davis OF nwAsco the Rev. J. }.
HOuKh OF Berkshire and the Rev Fitch OF Buffalo.
The sun., 1889-11-20
REPUBLICAN, PEIMARIEs.
Ex-senator Jacob Worth Defeated In the
Nineteenth Ward.

Ex-senator Jac0b Worth Defeated in the
Nineteenth Ward.
Republican primary elections for the choice
Of LAO or moro delegates to the General Com
mittee and officers OF the various associations
were held last night In all tho wards and towns
OF Kings county. AS the result was to deter
mine which OF the rival factions should as
sumo control of the Con eral Committee. there
were contests In nearly all the wards
Mr.. Franklin Woodruff is ambittous to retain
and succeeded In carrying the primary ih his
own ward. the First but only by majority Of
81. The opposition 70 M Wo1drq1 VIII con-
Ex-Senator Jacob Worth lately changed his
residence from the Sixteenth h to the Nineteenth
ward. aud became candidate on the oDposi-
tion ticket Tor seat In the General Committee.
He was defeated. The majority against bis
ticket was 81
The sun., 1889-11-20
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN


The Washington Arch Fund, e5a6s9.9o.
Inspector Steers celebrated the thirtygocond Gnnk
VeTsAry OF his joining the police force yesterday
John N, Wilson Thomas J. Donohue and John No
Cort Customs lnspeotors removed by the last Admin
tAtTAtlon, were reinBtAtsd yesterday
John O. HcNurrEy carpenter and builder at So9
West Twenty street, Patrick Condor halter At
olo Sixth avenue and Gallagher A BRer, wholesale
dealers Ia dry EoodH ~ 80 Walker street. have failed
Four little SteerAEe passengers tho North German
Lloyd steamship FuldA died Of diphtheTa IheF way
here from Bremen one OF them brought the disease
aboard,
FIaneis setM Yesterday recovered Ryerdiet Of $500
against tho Dry Dock East Broadway and BatteFy
Railway Company in the City Court for injuries done
him by bobtALl car.
A poy was 5orp Yesterday % Mrs John FsskN widow
81 LinomAn FeSkA who met hihl death while repairing
the telegraph wires ct CSnlTs ana ChGIabarS ItToSS
about nOnth aga
The sun., 1889-11-20
RIOT IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Drunken Negroes tho RampaEe-The
Whites Trying TO Snbdue Them.


Whites Trying TO Subdue Them.
COLUMBIA. Nov. ia serious riot started
at Gray Court, Laurens county. yester-
day. An Illicit whiskey wagon visited the
neighborhood In the morning and sold poor
whiskey to all the negroes. They be-
came very drunk. and In the evening large
party of them got into desperate fight on tho
plantation of Henry Hill. a farmer. 80 years of
age The negroes were using knives. pistols,
and clubs, and Mr. Hill won't to the soene Of
the trouble to try and quiet them. The infuri.
ated negroes Immediately attacked the old
man. fatally stabbinR and beating him.
Two white constRbles were sent with war
rants to arrest the ringleaders. but they were
set upon by the negroes, and ono OF them was
fatally beaten. Further serious trouble Is an
ticipated. as the whites have determined to
bring the rioters to trial at any cost. This Is a
region whore a white man was lynched two
years ago By negroes. and whore there was
threatened trouble between the races In the
spring.
The sun., 1889-11-20
BOUND TO MAKE THEM TALK.
Unclo Sam Serves Subpenas on the Biz
Dressed Beef Men.

OhcIo Sam SorVeb Suppennb on tno DIE
Dressed Beef Men.
CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Col. Canaday, Sergeant
alarms Of the Senate, who came here yester-
day with ten subp9nas for dressed beef men,
went back to Washington last evening. after
having served about half Of them. Mr.. Ar
mour and Secretary Williams OF the Union
Stock Yards COMPANY have copies, and prom
ised the officer to take the trip to Washington.
But the ones wanted the most, Nelson Morris
reported last night that Mr.. Morris had gong
& away for few days !" on pressing BUSINESS"
ington. Not until NOV. 80 does the Commtssion
resume its sessions. Enough testimony will bo
time the Investigators will be ready for Mr..
Morris and his friends. 1t is thought they can
be found.
The sun., 1889-11-20
Conference OF Unit tartan Churches.

The fifth annual nesting of the New York
State Conference of Unitarian Churches was
begun last night at the Church Of tho Messiah.
corner Of Park avenue and Thirty-fourth
street The hey. Jsm9s g, townsend, ., D..
IN Theology and Thought" The Conference
will cit to-day, and at tho morning session the
key Robert Collyer will make an address Of
NRAlnnmA.
The sun., 1889-11-20
Jer Davis SIN Very M.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 19.-Jelferson Daviss
condition 10 unchanged He has been free from fever
today relative Of his confessss that tho family s
very appTShensye Of the result Ar Davis has been for
Year, In VoFy feeble health suffering from bronchtA
hSurAlgiA aid GciAtcA to AL Of Whioh he has been
martyr,
The sun., 1889-11-20
Erm,u,o to be Heard Again.

"ErIninie" ewill be back at the Casino to-
night with Pauline Hall in her original role OF ErRlte
GsorEis penniu as Japcite James T. PoEeIS q oaddy
and Edwin Stevens RAJ 10Y Tho record oi this op5
FettRB In this country surpA1Ses everything In iS
line and Mr.. Rudolph Aronson viii present hs patrons
@smoTstion OF IhS !, ,SoOth performances.
The sun., 1889-11-20
Prlass for Fine Tobacco.

PETERsBURo. Nov 10.-The Petersburg Pre-
hum Tobacco FAir opened today with magnificent
exhibits or tobacco from all sections Of the state The
Hsmlumh consisting Of money and msrCh hAndiss, were
NardSd this afternoon. The largest money premiums
STS gwen 70 pAnterg In the counties of FRINGE 3D.
sStLd Irinoe HOorEe, HeckleDbqTR LunenburR, Bruno
N'eA' OhArlotto and ChsBtoTnsld
The sun., 1889-11-20
SPARKS FROM TIE TE1EoRApH.

The hrst fast mail train for Ban Francisco arrived on
time yesterday.
Tho Secretary OF the Interior has appointed the fol-
lowing named persons 20 be Commissioners negotiate
with the bAseton aud WAhpeOn Indians In Dakota fer
the sale OF their suSpuA land RiiphGlst WhittiSSsy
sScrSt4Iy Of the board Of Indian u T.
fsSisSs G S1i E Rav;lSA & u Af sSC:1a Of
The sun., 1889-11-20
Long island Submarine Real Estate.

The suit OF the Trustees OF tho town Of Hun
tinKton against Theodore 8. Lo"ndes OF Connecticut
concerning the oWnsrship:of the lands under wAtsFn
Huntington BAy has been decided In favor Of the town
BY the United States Circuit ooSIt The Decision Ntl
Affect great many towns along the long Island Bound
that have similar suits pending The lAnds under water
10 Huntington Bay are valued y she town AZ y oo9oo
The sun., 1889-11-20

Mr.H. Z. Krehblel's third lecture In his series
before the seldl Society Brooklyn IA to be given this
evening at Perrepont and Clinton stresta The subject
Is TO DO Wagners MeBtersinEeE and II u to be must
oAlly illustrated by Herr anton seidl
The sun., 1889-11-20
Our SQUADRON nasu,t Evolutea Y.t.

The easterly wind built an impenetrable
barrier OF fog Just outside the harbor yesterday Few
craft came in, and fewer The naval squadron
OF evolution remained at anchor all day inside tho
Hook Commodore Walker not caring to risk spelling
tho immaculate beauty OF any OF his ships against
stray craft sailing from the along oDACu-
rty OF the Long Island coast
The sun., 1889-11-20
Tho Campaign Against Proh,b,tIon.

WICHITA Kan. Nov ia large mass meet
ing held here tonight consider tho question Of
resubmitting the Prohibition law to Q vote OF the
people The call for the meeting signed by both
Republicans and DemooTntA most of whom among
the substantial business men OF this cIiy and many
prominent 1peakerB of botn parties made addressoA
The sun., 1889-11-20

GUTHRIE l. T.. Nov. ia report has reached
here Of serious freight wreck in tho Wichita cAhGn on
tho Denver Forth Worth and Texas Railway Yesterday
nAnge OF one OF the engines driving wheels broke
.nd the engine and nVo cars were thrown from the
rack ENGINEER WimArth and Brakeman Wier were
iestAnty killed Fireman BlAm was dangerously In
The sun., 1889-11-20
size. 900 Pala over for the church.

The purchase OF the Church OF the Holy Spirit,
NJ Sixty sixth street aud Madison avenue for Hsbsr
Eewtons congregation. was completed yesterday. Tho
prtoe paid WAS Rl7uOOo From nov until saturday
night the pew oWner In tho old church win make their
selections OF peWB In the new
The sun., 1889-11-20
shot nrOm Ambush.

BIRMIKdHAN, Ala. Nov. 19.-Fifteen or twen-
ty negroes returning from ball Leeds about
IA NJ. to-day when they wore nrsd on from Ambush.
Jim smith was killed and Jack johnson and Mary
Black were moItANy wounded
The sun., 1889-11-20
Lord Stanley Returns to OTTAWA.

OTTAWA. Nov. 19.-Lord Stanley and the Vice.
Regal party returned at to-day from their
tinental trip His BxcelenoY is In good health and
spirits The party WE met at the depot by civic
deputaton and after the usual courees drove to the
Government House.
The sun., 1889-11-20
Found Dead After ThreAtsnIaG His Tor
mentors.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Now 19.-H. O Nichols,
an old man living alone was found dead to-day In his
house In this town Provisions were scattered ana fur
nIture broken partially hlod whiSkey bottle was on
the hoor and Nicholas vest and hat lying on
the ground near the house Boys have bSen annoying
him OF late by hrinF piAlols under bis window aud
employer for pistol few days before his death but Il
WAS mot given him lie said he should hight tho boys
The sun., 1889-11-20

firing him out OF the Erie Railroad when he
assumed the presidency Of \. whom he disem-
and ieeches. Duval is q hRbitue Of the Union
Club and OF the coterie from which the Govern
ing Committee is unfortunately chosen.
The sun., 1889-11-20

BERLIN. Nov. 19.-An election was held in the
third division of this city to day msmbers OF the
Municipal Council Six liberals and six Socialists
elected Three 70 ballots necessary.
The sun., 1889-11-20
Pastor Nichols Expelled from the Church.

hTTsHELD, Nov. 19.-The Rev Harry Nichols.
w'merly acting pastor of the Methodist church in
"ou'AIonc, has fallen into disgrace and ned to Mohi
sS;Hteh held conference With Nichols who pleaded
YsatyS ~ ehkLRes Of Gloss immortality, and resigned
The sun., 1889-11-20
manged MerseIr Dol an Insane Asylun.

Mrs. Anna Hancock. 69 years old. an inmate
Of the Brunswick Home for tho Insane In Amtyyile.
ouded the vigilance OF her keepers Monday afternoon
and committed suicide by hanging herself with rope
fastened 20 the top Of a winaOw in her room. She
jumped OF u chair. Her neck WAS broken.
The sun., 1889-11-20

Royal nAkinG Powder. Absolutely FurS.
For twenty-five years the GtAndArd.-AdA
The sun., 1889-11-20

Convenient. Compact, ahd Curative.
YsuAS 4 snylsS LSOriSs HSlsts cure 0OuEAA sSldS'
The sun., 1889-11-20

Sss e. .i "a: 4 e ~ !. f; e: "a being
The sun., 1889-11-20

rRo that the action OF the col
Its next meeting, and that y
Iborship.
KHAFP. BDwARD Q.
LAHsoH, JonH L
LANE, snIIH Z
LANIRR, CHARLEL
LAFsLHT, HoWARn.
LAWREHCR JAMnB q. KrNa
LAwREHCR. PRHsooFT.
LAZARUS, FRANK.
LHART, ARTHUR
LEK BKNJAnIN J.
LIE, J. BoWERG
LErrH, ALKxAHpER J.
In RoT, RoBERT O
LEWIS WALTER Il.
LITlHosToA HINRT D.
LIvToGroH. JoHNs7oH.
LIVINGSTON, LEWIS H, in.
LITINGsToN, RobERT o.
LoRiLLARp, LOUIS L.
LoRILLARD, PIERRR.
MAcpoHALD CHARLll
AARiR. PETBR.
AA1sHALL CHARLIE II.
McALLiSrrR. HEYvARp Hal
AcALtIsTER, WARD.
hcCooK, JONI J.
MHYRR HKHRY.
MErRR, THOMAS O.
AILLEh GKoRGR N.
Miller PHILIP 8.
MILLIKEN, JAnBG
ArLLS ABRAHAM.
MILLk D. oGDHE.
hIKIG PHILIP II.
AoLLKA PKTER
hoNTANI. AueusrE P.
MooRE, JACOB RIDGWAY.
holoAH. J. PiERPoNr.
MoRToH, LEVI p.
AoULSoH. JoHS.
MuHH ORsoN ID.
NuWoonA II. vicroR.
NIcHoLAk GEoRo1 y.
NlcnoLAA HARRr I.
oAKLHT. 81. CRuGKR.
lOAKnAN, WALTER @.
oELRIcHG CHARLEs NAY.
oELRIcHA HARRY.
oGDHH, WALLACE.
PALnER, oHAlLEs P.
PARKEh JANIS v.
PArSoS, FRANcIs.
PEAAsALL THonAs ".
PRNDLEroN. FRANK KKE.
PERKIHs, BEAJAMIA.
PEREIHS, CaARLHs l..
PH0HIx. LLoTn
PIER1oA. J. FRED.
PLAT, JAAkS N.
POLLOCK, GEoRG1 z
PohERoY. CHARLlS q
PosE. CHARLES A.
Posi-. RDWARD @.
PosT. EDWM A.
PosT. 0EoIGE b, JR.
RANDOLPH. KDAUND DVE1LR
REDHoHD. GooLD H.
RHDHoND, RoLAHn.
RIAoH, ALKxAHDHB y.
RHKD. J. VAH d.
RIoE, WILLIAh D.
RIo0S FRAHcIS.
RoHIMR HEHRr A.
RoBIHBoA. CHARLIs u.
RoBMSoH RDED RAHDoLPA
RoHIHSoH, JoHH n.
soHUTLHR. PHILrH.
sHIIHAH, GARDIAlR.
6LoAII SAMUEL
BHrrH, DANIEL HEHRE.
sHITH, RLuAH p.
sHrIH, JAMEs HHHlK
6HnH, LEHoL.
sNAAD. THoMAs L
GPKuolR LohILLAR
lSrKHLR ORAlLIk
gTlyINL BTAn Z.
JONI.
eTEwAR1. VIZ. RHIHHLARpHl.
sTILLAAN. JAMEA
BroUL. FRANcIs A.
eTREHE. WILLIAn 4
sTRoHa, CHAALEs Z
6TUIGIG PRANK X.
sTuryESAHT. A. VAA HoRHA.
TAHL JAMES HRkDEAIoE.
TAPFHK. FRHDERIo d.
THoMvSOH. FEHD'K DIoDATn.
THonIHA. BARoH @. Da
Thomson, RRAHK.
TtLLoTSoN. GoUVIRAHUR
TIAFSoH. fHEoDoRR
ToWHsKAD, IsAAo
TuAEBULL WILLIAk
TuRNBULI. WnLIAA. in
TLHl, AkSsHD LaR
Vac ALAH. JARnS J.
lVAHDERIIL8 WILLLAH II.
|VAA KHBURaH. DAVID n
VAA LEImAF. EnKpHHIo.
VARHUA, JAMS n.
WAEREH. J. KEARHEY.
|WARAHH. eonUyLIA n.
WATTa 04oRaH b.
WEBsIER HAhILToA y.
WEEKIS. ARInUR D.
WHLLA W. BFoKRA.
WEIAoAR CHARLES y.
WHITAKHA jams z.
WHITFIELD OHARLKS A
WILLIAhSoH. RICHARD.
WILHERDIE0 THOMAS A.
WILSON. RICHARD 7.
WIETHHoH. BUCHANAN.
WMTHRoP, OHAA FRAN0IA
WIHTHHoH, EGEHToH l., JR
WooD, HEHRY DUEoAH.
Woop. WILHHA BIAAARD.
WOODBRIDGE, ALERlR.
WooDWAAD, JAHEs :.
WThAH. JoIH II.
HTHEOoT. uHHARDUS MILS.
WIsoAG, JoHA j.
YoUHG RICHARD N,
YzKAOL BERNANDo.
J at once entered anew
ties. and the Governing
.er an animated debate.
inst alI precedent that
} considered until his
the natural course OF
about ave years. This
Awkw4rd eyaSjon. and
erning Committee does
IN. In answer to q Bun
night, said that II was
7 Insiders that the OPP
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