davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-08
Telegraphic BreVities.

Yesterday was the hottest day in Chicago
since July II, 1883; the thermometer went
up to 93 2-10.
Hon. Jas. Harrington, one of the best
known representatives OF the democratic
party in the Stale, died in Geneva. Ill.,,
last night.
Fire at Ferrysburg. Mich, last night de-
stroyed 600. 900 feet of lumber and 10000
cords of slabs. The entire village Was Only
saved By hard work.
P. D. Wigginton, who was the candidate
OF the American party for the presidency in
the last campaign, died at his home in Oak
land. CAL, yesterday, afler short illness.
at Columbus, Tex, yesterday, City Mar
shall Pipe shot and instantly killed Ed.
Young, John and Bob Staff ,rd. The fight
occurred in n saloon and thirty shots we're
fired.
The features OF tho morning 10 Pgthan
conc,aye circles at Milwaukee,, were the
grand reception at the exposition building
and the opening OF the deliberations Of the
so preme lodge at the West Turner Hall.
Congressman Benjamin Butterworlh, OF
Ohio who arrived at Philadelphia ast night
from Washington, was taken sick during
the night with severe attack of crampa
but 10 day he was almost entirely recovered.
Mrs. Siefried Of Lima, o, took dose OF
rough on ra.s yesterday and also forced
some down the throsts of her two children
! All were made very i'll but will recover
Domestic troubles had made the woman
temporarily Insane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-08

RIVER ESTIMATES MIR. 8. T. Albert.
civil engineer, U S. A., has made the fol.
loving estimates OF the cost of certain need
ed river and harbor improvements in Vir-
elnia Potomac River. at Mount Vernon,
So 500; Nomin Creek. SS5 900; Rappahan-
mock river, for year. 800 600, and to COM
plete, 1882 600; Utbana Creek, SIG OSO; Te-
husky river. SIP .0O0 Mattiponi river. for
year. SIS 600 to complete, $50. 500; Pa
mnnky river, SIS. 900; York river, for year,
S67 $50. to complete, Sl27 $50; Chiokahon :
ing tiver, 10000; Ssaunton river, between
Book Neal aud Randolph Station. S3l 200;
same between Brock Neal and Pig river,
for year, SIS 500. TO complete, $27. 900; Dan
Riyer, Va. and n. c., $1,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-08

THE LOTTERY BILL VEToED.-Governor
Nichols, of Louisiana. yesterday returned
to the House the lottery bill with q lengthy
message vetoing it. He argues that the
State would be disgraced just as it Is moViug
forward to the era of an assured prosperity
as the degenerate partner in gambling COL
poration. The money received as the price
OF the States honor would only lead to prof
legacy and corruption. Mr.. Shsmick intro
duced resolution that inasmuch as there
was some question as to the constitutional
right of the Governor to veto the amend
ments, he moved that further consideration
of the question be MADE the special order oil
the day for o'clock Tuesday, July s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-08
ALEX ANDRIA, Y A,
TOEsDAY EVENING, JULY S.
- cnys1rs was taken in at least one dis

No cENsus was taken in at least one dis
trict in North Carolina. no enumerators even
being appointed there, and from numerous
other districts OF the South intelligence ID TO
tbs effecs that the census was not half taken.
F,om California and other States OF the
North. however, the news is that not only
has every human being there been counted
INIT that the enumerators have padded
their work. 1t was said, before the JOB Was
commenced, that Superintendent Porter an
Euglishman, and once free trader though
now a shining proteotionist, was appointed
at the instance of Qnsy, Dudley & 70. i''
the express purpose ofreducing congrefsior
al representation from thesouth and ihcreas-
ING it from the North, and from all accounts
M, Porter has done his part OF that WORK &c
the entire satisfaction OF those by whom he
was employed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-08

A DISASTROUS SMoKE-David Sautfer,
living near Hageratown, Md, was fright
fully burned yesterday afternoon and will
probably die. Stapllsr while crossing
field of new mown hay lighted Oh
gazette. He beld the match in his
fingers until it burned them and he was
Obliged to let it drop on some dry hay.
The fire spread rapidly and Stouffsr fought
the fire unti he was exhausted and became
unconscious. remaining in that condition
for several hours. He was terribly burned
about the head and body. az was also his
mother VINO with neighbors ran to his assist,
anco About 10 scros Of hay were destroyed, but
by putting couple of horse iakcs in tho field and
ccarng the path of tho Fl re OF the dry hay it was
gotten under control.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-08

His OATH WAS A CURsE-Sensalional
developments in the case OF Lyons, the de-
tective, who was tried for extorton at Read
ing, Pa, some weeks ago, are the talk of
that city Ia court Lyons al.ays refused to
kiss the book, affirming in this language !:
II hope that God will peralyze me If |
took money" Lyons WIS acquitted of the
charge, but the jury compelled him to pay
the costs. Yesterday he appeared on the
street unable to talk eyo1 II whisper he
was unable to articulate, and there seemed
to be a partial paralysis CT his vocal Oh
gans. The affair has created considerable
comment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-08

TIE AvERAGE duty upon goods imported
into this country is nearly ffty-three per
cent. by the Mckinley bill. Poor people,
when their wages give ont on Saturday
nights before they have laid in their cup
pIy of necessaries. should the bill referred
to become law, wil experience realizing
sense of the fallacy of the republican asser'
ton that high tariff protects labor and lie
paid by the foreign producers and not by
tn American consumer. Why, the Mckin'
lev bill will double the price of almost
everything the poor man has to buy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-08

WHEN THE silver bill shall become law
it will not be Virginia people. no matter
how they may be making their living, who
will be taking silver bullion to the Tressu-
~ Department to have 1t coined into silver
dollars. That will be done by the rich own
era OF the silver mines 10 the West. But 1t
will be- Virpiniaus who will be paid in
deprecated silver coin for everything they
NAV have to sell. But as all the Virginia
Cooyressmen voted for the silver bill, their
people must have been in favor OF It,
for in free countries representatives nearly
always r, oct the opinions of their constit-
uents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-08

DAsTARDLY AssAULT.-Whie alone in
hor home yesterday, Mrs John W. Walker,
the wife of wealthy farmer OF Summers
county, w. Va, was suddenly confronted by
a negro desperate named Bud Tompkins.
He choksd and beat her severely and COM
mitted brutal assault. The fend then
robbed the house, securing several hundred
do!lara Tomkins ~as captured few houra
later and hurried to Ill. A mob ia expected
to lynch him at any moment Mrs. Waiker's
injuries arc probably fatal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-08

SECRETARY BLAINE is known 10 be op'
posed 10 his party on the questions OF civil
service reform, silver. tariff, the national cleo
ton law and the management of Messrs'
Ouay and Dudley. And itisa'so we'll known
that his opinion of the President as a man
and as a states man doesn't reach the degree
of admits alton, to say the least, Why be
should retain his position In cabinet, In
which he is merely clerk, as all the other
members are, is q secret that ne has Kept
within his own breast, or oonfied it to ex-
ceptionally discreet friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-08

CYsrEs BoUSDARY LINE-The joint COM
mittee of the Virgins Legislature on the Mary
land boundary line and oysters will meet at West
Point to-day and proceed on expedition mp the
Chesapeake The committee on the boundary
line will visit the 10 talty at which the ten Mary
land schooners were sunk this spring by the Vir-
GINA oyster boat, for the purpose of ascertsning
in which of tho two States this affair occurred.
Speaker Cardwel. of the House, is chairman of
the boundary line committee. Tomorrow the
oyster committee will meet at that plscs the Oys-
ter Association of Hampton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-08
ERWs OF The DAT.

The King of Greece lie to abdicats in favor
of the Duke of Sparta.
Wheat and corn advanced 2 per cent. In
price in New York yesterday.
The Car ia said to be furious at The deli
auce of Russia by Prince Ferdinand.
China intends to borrow great quantity
CT American silver to build strategic rail-
ways.
The Supreme Court OF Minnesota has de-
cided that photographers cannot give away
or sell photographs of their patrons without
the permission of the latter.
By the wreck of the Knights OF Pythias
excursion train on the Illinois Central Kali
road, near Kaukakee, H., yesterday, men-
ton Iof which was made in the GAZETTE,
one man was killed and several rjured.
AT frederick, Md yesterday, D.. Harri-
son Wagner, the Adams Express liiigant,
confessed that he is lunaiic pauper, ana
WIS given in cuatody Of his brother, who
| will remove him to Ohio end take care oil
him.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British minister
at Washington, denies rumor published IN
Washington yesterday evening that negoti.
ations between great Britain and the Unlted
States concerning the Behriug sea seal tsh-
cries had b. en- broken oil by Great Britain
ADD her vessels ordered to prevent the se'z-
ure of Canadian eealers by force.
Mr.. Thomas L. Moxley, well-kn0wn IS o
minstrel, died suddenly yesterday ct his
home in Baltimore. from rheumatism OF the
heart, aged 60 years. He acquired his repu-
tution chiefly ae an impersonator OF female
characters in the Moxley Kunkel Night
inealee, minstrel troupe which WAS organ
I'd in Baltimore by Gso'ga Kunkel in 1880
and existed until 1860 In that company
| be became prominent as master Floyd
AS stated IN the GAZETTE, the city of Far
90, county seat of Cass county, North Dako-
Ia, was visited at $50 yesterday morning ny
a straight wind from the northwest, whifh
did much dam age but did not wipe ont the
town, as WAS feared. The O,'era House,
several other large buildings and number
of dwellings were blown down and seven
lives were Loaf. a train just leaving for
Fargo, on the Northern Pacific rairoad, was
blown from the track and number of the
passengers Injured. The tornado swept over
other portions of North Dakota and Mime
sofa, causing great damage to property
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-08
DRY GOODS.
OFFICE OF WOODWARD & LoTHRop ,
CORNER 18th and F STREETS n. W
WAsHINGToN D. C J
Tuesday, July s, 1890.
p Store closes this
evening at 5 O'Clock,
Saturdays at 1 p. m.

Art Embroidery.-We are SHOW
ing an excellent line Of new ma
terials for summer work.
Art Cloth.-This is a cotton
fabric, beautifully finished, thick
and soft with satin surface, in
white and cream. Used for table
covers, scarfs, and pillows.
The new Medieval Embroidery
Silk produces a rich effect upon
this cloth with very little work.
l by i yard, stamped corners, 81.
yard square, stamped corners
$l.25.
Ii square. stamped corners, s..
Stamped Sofa Pillow Covers.
with backs, 81.
This material is two yards wide
and any size or design may be used.
Another New Cotton Fabric is
the Cotton Tapestry, in cream
white, woven expressly for adapta-
bility to needle work with the new
threads. tits used for table, buffet
bureau scarfs, and pillows.
The repped surface affords good
effect for embroidering in the new
Roman Floss in various darning
and other fancy stitches. Designs
and colors used are conventional
Examples Of embroidery with Ro-
man Floss on Cotton Tapestry are
now ready.
Concordia Cloth is another new
Cotton Art Fabric. Color dark
cream, used for upholstering our
large and small rockers. The pc.
culiar weave of the cloth enables
the worker to Fill out these designs
rapidly with Rope or Mediaeyal
Silk, which are finished by outlin-
ing. Stamped Cushions for back
and seat of Small Rockers, 75c.
Large Rockers 81.
Second floor; annex
n Goods delivered in Alex
andria.
WOODWARD E. LoTHRoP,
CORNER 18th AND F STREETS N. W,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-08

ARCHER, the defaulting treasurer OF Mhfy'
land, has been sent to the penitentiary. In
the South, people who rob their State treas
uries are corfned in the penitentiary or flee
the country in order to escape that punish
msnt. In Pennsylvania they are elected U. {.
Senators, and are made ohsirmen ofnationa'
republican committees. But the republican
pwty is the nigh moral party" of the coun-
try all the same
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-08

Friday last at Mount Hope, Oat., Joel
Smith hosted the stars and stripes over his
residence Ia honor of the Fourth. depu.
;aticn Of farmers requested It's removal. but
Smith declined, whereupon the flag was rid
died with bullets and divided among the
crowd. A second dag raised by Smith met
p similar fate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-08

The Wheeling Intelligencer can't see what
the cost of the i'm mense German army has
to do with the larger pension expenditure
of this country, and asks: Ibid the Ger
man army ever save the union OF these
StatesP Well, judging from the sonnd OF
thousands of names on the pension rolls, IL
unquestionably did,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-08

The statements that schooners were fit
ting at Victoria. B. c., for the purpose of re-
sistaDce to American revenue cutters in
Behring sea are wholly without foundation
Seaers are generally Of the opinion that no
seizures will be made this year. The rumor
that British war vessels will protect the seal
ers Is not confirmed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-08

Why NoTTowAY and other poor coun-
ties In the black belt should show q large
increase In their taxables, while Loudoun,
Frederick, Clarke and other rich counties
in the white district, and closer to market,
should show large decrease in theirs. is
not explicable by the ordinary rules that
govern such matters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-08
Conrt HOuse Burned

LOUISVILLE. July Sit Is reported or
good authority that the warning factions o
Harlan county on Thursday night burned
the court house with all the records.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-08

SOME i'll informed advocates Of the pro-
posed federal election law Say there are no
bayonets behind that law. But Mr.. Mckin-
lev, and he certainly ought to be good
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-08

Is MR.. CLARKsoN's promise to the ear
again to be broken to the hope? At hrs'
he said he would reign the Office of Assist.
ant Postmaster General last New Years
Day then, in the spring, and, more recent
", on the lst of July. But 1t Is now tie D
of the month and Mr.. Clarkson still draws
his salary. As he has removed all the dem
,rstic h class postmasters, nobody now
cares whether he resigns or not. especially
az his possible successor would probably ne
no better than he is, and as all the depart
ments in Washington are In the same sor'
of haudp, 30 that an Improvement In one
would be too Insignificant to affect the pao
andIng OF all the others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-08

In Rsltimbro to-day 26,S2l bushels of new
Southern wheat were received, making 255, 81 3
bushels so far this season
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-08

THE PIPE has confirmed tbs action Oh
Archbishop Corrigan. of New York, In
transferring Rev. Dr.. Burtsell from metro
poltsu, to small rural parish, for bis per
siatent support of the once famous excomnu-
ncated priest, DR.. McGIynn. No body Is
forced into the priesthood and no body is kep
10 it By force, and those who don't IKE 10
conform to Its rules and regulations, and to
obey the orders Of their superiors, shoulo
leave it without AGO. and without vain ard
uuseemly resistance. Preachers In other
churches are deposed for refusing to obey
the instructions of their superlors In the
church organizations. and why saouldn't
those 10 the Catholic church be, no matter
how popular thew NAV be in their pstisfe''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-08
DIED.

MILK SHAKES and LIMEADE now on sale
Ikl cool and refreshing.
my2O ERNEST L. ALLEN.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-12
THE IRISH STANDARDS: SATURDAY, july IL.


Gated condition BY the police. Police
officer Clarke was overcome by the
smoke while resouing Mrs. Tobias from
the burning building. Both we're saved,
however.
The -coasting steamer Eleanora, while
bound eastward through He'll Gate on
Saturday evening last, collided with the
Walter Sands, one Of the two barges
dashed together. upon which were be-
tween 1000 and 1900 men, women and
children, in tow Of the tug boat Idle.
wild, returning from on excursion to
Idlewild, T.. I. It was almost a miracle
that terrible disaster and great loss Of
life did not follow. Fortunately, bow
ever, NO one was killed, though several
were injured. The excursion was that
of Court La fayette, No. 344, Independ-
emit Order of Foresters, of Elizabeth,
n. J.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-12
at the Republican convention in Hen.

At the Republican convention in Hen
nepin county last Tuesday the following
delegates we're elected to the state con-
convention in st. Paul: First ward,
John De Laittre; second ward, j. T..
Wyman, j. g. Plummer, r. G. Barrows;
Third ward, G. p. Enstad, z. Demeules,
o. Rogness, E. O. Gaylord, Robert
Pratt; Fourth ward. Harvey w. Brown,
j. W. Stone, A. II. Hall, w. ii. Eustis,
N. H. Gjertsen, J.. w. Nash; Fifth
ward, G. Il. Petit, G.. p. Lowell. Will
liam Buffers, John Goodnow, r. b.
Russell, D. e, Morgan; Sixth ware.
Charles Ellingsen. M. J. Harlin, Robert
Wlshart, 81. j. Gjertsen; Seventh ward,
James NJ. McC utcheon. Christian Shol;
Eighth ward, 81. D. Stocker, F. G. Hart
son. T. F. Knappen, F.. n. Hendrix;
Ninth ward, George L. Dingman. p. 81.
Hughes, b. Rhode; Tenth ward, a. e.
PRAY; Eleventh ward, B. p. Thompson,
Frank Dunn, Chris Hulstad; Twelfth
and Thirteenth wards, n. w. Bartlett;
Byron Henry. Hassan; d. b. Perkins,
Excelsior, R.N ]. Mills, Ind ndence;
y. g. Merritt, Crystal.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-12
Saltwater.

Saltwater.
Miss Clara McGlennan, Of La Crosse,
Wis, is visiting with Miss Lillian Nc
CalIan.
Miss Mary Grady and MIR. James Jer-
witt were married on Wednesday by
Rev. Nj. E. Murphy.
A number OF the young folks held a
picnic at Demontreville Thursday, and
all had delightful time.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Eugene O'Neal on the glorious 4th OF
July. The 4th never passed off so nicely
before at the happy home.
MIR. John J. Walsh was appointed
corporal of company K by Capt. w. G.
Bronson, to succeed Corporal TOtman,
discharged because of removal from the
city.
The Crusaders Society has began to
meet in the basement of the church.
having given up the hall down town.
They will meet regular every Sunday
afternoon.
The funeral Of Patrick O'Mara, a
pioneer Of the county, who died at his
home in Marine Sunday was held from
st. Michael's church Tuesday morning,
and was largely attended.
All of the dry goods stores have COM
menced to close at $50 p. M, except on
Saturday, much to the satisfaction OF
the clerks, who heretofore were COM
PEELED to work until p. m.
Company K started off on Monday
morning at seven o'clock cd the Omaha
train en- route for the scene of the First
regiment camp at Lake City. about so
men making up the complement.
Archie Elliott, employed at the boom,
while bending down in order TO arrange
line On taft Tuesday marning. sud.
denly found himself completely disabled
by what IS known as G. stitch in the
back. He was conveyed to his home,
where he is much better.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-12
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Clara Jones, aged 10, servant at the
Central Hotel at Galveen, Pa, had her
throat cut with razor Saturday night
last by Harry Marsh, aged 20, miner.
who was furious and jealous.
The body of E. Alsdorf, Of Kingston,
N. Y, aged 80 years, was found in a rye
field on Sunday last. He had been out
of his mind for some time, and commit
ted suicide by cutting his throat with a
razor. He leaves a wife and family.
John Webster, aged %, and living at
1924 Dickinson street, Philadelphia. was
drowned while bathing in the ocean on
Monday. The work of resuscitatlng
lasted several hours, but life was extinct.
His body was sent to Philadelphia Tues
day.
The census enumerators of Duluth
have organized to prosecute Andrew
Ganneggen for perjury, and also the
editor Of the Superior Telegram for
criminal libel in publishing what they
allege to be perjured charges against
their honesty as census enuuerators.
At tour o'clock Monday morning fire
destroyed the brick dwellings Nos. Il
and 43 Sackett street, Brooklyn. the
coal and wood yard Of N. LAWS, at IS to
40 Sackett street, and the stable of the
International Packing Company, on De
Graw street. Thirteen horses were
burned to death. Loss, $35, 900; par
TALLY insured.
A smooth faced man, about SO years
old, who late Thursday night came to
the Metropolitan Hotel, New York. and
registered as B. Smith, Washington, D.
c., was found dead in his bed in his
room Monday. It is supposed he had
committed suicide, as he had disposed
of everything that would lead to his
identity.
John Moody, of Wilkesbarre, Pa,
colored, was drowned in the Susque-
hanna while trying to save child from
drowning. Moody had put two children
who were in his charge into boat and
soon began to push the boat to amuse
the little ones, when one Of them fell
overheard. Moody then jumped over
board, but being poor swimmer, was
drowned.
a fire broke out Wednesday morning
in the three-story building, 81 Riying-
ton street, New York. which caused
slight damage. The tenants living in
the house we're rescued IN g half sufo-
The Irish standard., 1890-07-12
Election of Officers.

Division No. 2, A. 0. Fl. of Sank
Centre, Stearns county, has elected the
following officers: President, T. E..
Lynch; president, John Bulger ;
recording secretary, Thos. Lyman, finan-
cial secretary, Philip Bulger; treasurer,
Steven Kenealy; insurance secretary,
M. T. Hartnett.
Division /, Anoka county, has elected
as follows: County Delegate, Thos.
Coleman, president, T. M. Ryan; vice
president, Il. DonneIly; recording Sec
rotary, A. l.. Manning; financial secre-
tary, James Green; treasurer, Thomas
Moore; insurance secretary, T. P. Riley;
sergeant.at arms, Thos. Clark; door.
keeper, James Smith marshal, Jeremiah
Nancy.
At the election of officers of Division
No, of Stevens county held last Sun
day, July s, at Morris, F. E. Newell
was elected County Delegate. Division
officers were chosen in the following
order: President, S. A. Flaherty, Nor
ris; vice-president, VIM. Riordan, Han
cock; recording secretary, w. P. Morris,
Morris; financial secretary, E. F. O'Brien,
Morris; treasurer. j. j. Carney, Morris !;
sergeant farms, James Griffith, Morris;
marshal, 7. E. Colohan, Donnelly; insu-
rance secretary, P. A. MCCARTHY, Morris;
doorkeeper, NJ. Kane, Morris.
Division l of Scott county at their
meeting held Sunday, July 9th, at Belle
PLANE, elected the following officers:
County delegate, F. J. Leonard. Jordan !;
president, DR.. G.. r. Maloney, Belle
PLANE; vice president, James Sheehan,
Belle PLANE; recording secretary, q. B.
Conlon, Belle Plane; financial secretary,
j. F. K1lduG, Belle PLANE; treasurer,
Daniel Callahan, Belle Plaine; sergeant
alarms, John Traynor, Belle PLANE !;
insurance secretary, James O'Nein, Belle
Plane; door keeper, William Fitzgerald,
Belle PLANE; marshal, John Corcman,
Belle PLANE.
Division No. / Of Graceville, Bigstone
county, elected officers for the coming
year at their last regular meeting: 2. H.
O'Hara was elected County Delegate and