davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17

Mrs, Lucy FAYERwEATHER. the
widow of the deceased leather mer-
chant. Daniel b Fayerweather. who by
will decided over 81 600, 900 to colleges,
got leave from Surrogate Ransom at
New York to withdraw her consent to
the probate of the Will and she will con.
test the instrument What Mrs Fayer-
weather fails to comprehend is why the
three executors should receive $1,000,
900 apiece without any of them having
any particular claim on it. The contest
will be made on the fourth codicil,
probably on the grounds of undue in.
fuence.
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17

FRANK W. GREGORY, managing editor
OF the Evening Democrat of Memphis,
Tenn, has been indicted by the Federal
grand jury for violating the lottery law
After the last drawing of the Louisiana
lottery the papers New Orleans CORE
spondent wired the winning numbers
held by Memphis people. The proc.
slip was submitted to Postmaster Patti
son. who wired the Acknowledgement
at Washington His decision was tina,
its publication would criminate the
publisher. The Democrat published
not only its experience with the Post
Office Department but also the OBJ
jectionable list hence the sction Of the
grand jury.
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17
w1scrLLANrOus.

HIsCELLANEOUs.
THE Peninsular & Oriental Steamship
Company's steamer Nepaul stranded 81
the Plymouth (England) breakwatez
during the prevalence of dense fog.
After considerable trouble all got safe
~ to shore.
The Crow Indians of Montana have
signed the treaty providing for the sale
of l, $50, 600 acres of their lands to the
Government for s946.0O0
THE French Government proposes to
reduce excise duty on beet roots In or.
der to encourage sugar making in the
country.
OWING to an accident to the starboard
engine, the trial trip of the cruiser
Newark was stopped after the engines
had been running at full power for
nearly three hours. The trial trip will
be repeated. The vessel averaged 19%
knots per hour.
SAM PAUL the Chickasaw States
man." who MORALLY wounded his son
Joe over a woman, has fed to parts I'M
| known
The hostiles in the Northwest have
divided into factions In one of the
fights twenty Sioux were said to be
killed.
CHARLES MILLER. the boy who MUIR
dered two young men in Wyoming
while travelling in box car, has been
convicted.
THE London Times says the whole
monet ary system of the United States
is in middle.
A RUN on the Farmers & Merchants
Bank at GAINESVILLE. Tenn, caused it to
fail.
JUDGE GRESHAM. at Chicago on the
18th, refused relief to Counselman for
violating the Interstate commerce law.
The case now goes to the Supreme
Court
The Minneapolis flour trade is re-
ported very dull
VENABLE & Hermann, liquor Dealers
New York, have failed for $500, 900; also
Henry Seibert tobacco. for S250,OO0.
ONE thousand men have been laid off
at the Chicago works of the Illinois
Steel Company.
CAPTAIN HEALY. of the revenue cut
ter Bear, reports great suffering among
the Esquimaux of Alaska
The porcelain factory at Cimelow,
Russia, owned by Prince Lubesicky,
was destroyed by fire. Eight employees
were burned t. death.
BUSINESS failures Dun's report) for
the seven days ended December II num-
bered 374. compared with 3l2 the
previous week and 900 the correspond
ing week of last year.
GEORGE F. WORK, who was the master
mind of the Work-MacF arlane-Pfeffe
DUNCAN syndicate. which, it was al
legged, wrecked the Bank of America
and the American Life Insurance Com
panY, has been arrested at Philadel-
phia-
THE tug Vandecook sank at her dock
in Jersey City. Two men were drowned.
Two small children were fatally
burned at Jackson, Tenn, from CRATE
fires.
THE United States Supreme Court
reversed the ruling under which the
convicted murderers of Sheriff Cross
and posse had been sentenced to be
hanged at Paris, Tex. The crime oc-
CURED in the Neutral Strip and the
arguments turned on the question of
Jurisdiction.
LA GRIPPE is said to be proving fatal
to the ghost dancers of Big Foot's band
Of Cherry Creek hostiles-
The Druid duck mills at Baltimore.
Nd, have failed. The liabilities were
heavy. Three hundred and fifty opera
tives were employed.
The Anchor line steamer City of
Baton Rouge has been sunk on a snag
in the Lower Mississippi. Two lives
were lost. The boat was valued atS7a.
600 and the cargo at 100000.
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17

LOO large
the old-fashioned pill. Too
reckless in its way of doing
business, too. It cleans you
out, but it uses you up, and
your outraged system rises up
against it. DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets have a better way.
They do just what is needed
no more. Nothing can be
more thorough-nothing is as
mild and gentle. They're the
smallest, cheapest, the easiest
to take. One tiny, sugar
coated granule's a gentle lax
ative-three to four are ca
thartic. Sick Headache,
Constipation, indigestion, Bill
ious Attacks, and ali derange-
ments of the Liver. Stomach
and Bowels are promptly re-
lieved and permanently cured.
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17
STATE OF Ono, CITY OF TOLEDO, l.
LIZ, n Gor,H,nx 81.

Frank Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner Of the firm of F. j. Cheney
q Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
nrm Will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS Tor each and every case of Catarrh
that can not be cured by the use of Halrs
Catarrh Cure FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence, this 9th day of December, "A. D. 1886.
lsEALl A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public
HAIRS Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system Send for test.-
monials, free. F. j. CHENEY q Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17

THE House Committee on Military Al
fairs has completed consideration of the
army appropriation bill for the next ifs
cal year As agreed upon, it appropri-
ties S24, 6ie, C29, being Si35, 35S more than
the appropriation for the current year
The most important matter in which
the bill differs from that of the current
year is an increase in the appropriation
for army transportation OF $3.50, 600.
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17

THE Colorado Midland striking
freight conductors and brakemen have
been notified to return to work at once
or lose their places The company
claims the men have been paid as well
as any in the United States.
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17

The House Military Alta rs Commit
tee has ordered favorable reports on a
bill to revive the grade of Lieutenant
General of the army and on bill to in
crease to seventy-five the number of
army officers to be detailed for duty at
educa tlonal institutions where military
tactics are taught
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17

THE comb ma ton is announced of the
E W. Bliss Company. limited, of Brook
lyn and the Stiles & Parker Press
Com pany. of Middletown Conn, there
by controlling the manufacture in this
country of large presses and dies. such
as are used in sheet metal manufact-
nFpS
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17

CONGRESSMAN TILLMAN is in favor of
. House composed of five or six hun
dred members and a Senate of six MEM
beers from each State and will probably
make speech in support of his views
when the reapportionment bill comes up.
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17

THE body of the captain of the secret
police has been found in the forest
near Sharnoff in the Government of
kiev, Russia, stripped and tied to a
tree. 1t was terribly mutilated. On
the breast was pinned bit of paper
bearing the words: Death of spy by
the liberators of Russ a."
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17

The Richmond board of aldermen has
decided to give the Confederate Me-
mortal Literary Society the use of the
jeff Davis mansion for museum for
war relics This was the executive
mans on of the Confederacy and was oc-
cupied by President Davis during his
residence in Richmond.
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17
JIMEs, NORTH CAROLINA, il

JIMEs, NORTH CAROLINA, July Both, 1889.
Messrs. A. T. SHALLENBERGER & Co
Rochester, Pa. l enclose two dollars
for two bottles Of your Malaria Antidote
The bottle you sent me year ago l gave to
nephew of mine who had chills for more
than three months, and taking medicine
from the doctor all the time without I'M
prOvement. Before he had taken half the
bottle OF the Antidote he was entirely cured.
Yours truly, H. h. CONRAD.
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17

MAJOR L. H. HENDERSON,. known as
the Drummer Boy of the Rappahan-
mock" has been arrested at Portland.
Ore, on a charge of passing worthless
check on a hotel keeper He refused
to settle or give6onds and went to jail.
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17

MAYOR CREGIER, of Chicago signed
the ordinance giving $1,000 COO to the
Worlds Columb ian Exposition and it
was placed in the hands OF President
Harrison, who can now issue his procla-
nation to the world.
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17
brask4

The State quarantine steamer Bessie
Ross has been seized at Houston. Tex,
by the United States authorities for vi
olation of the marine laws in not being
supplied with life boats and life pre-.
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17

THE Quebec Government organ an
nounces that hundreds of French Cana
dian families are unable to obtain work
in Canada and are leaving daily for the
United States
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17

THE President approved the joint
resolution authorizing the Secretary OF
War to issme LOCO stands of arms in
each Of the States of North and South
Dakota, Wyoming. Montana and Ne
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17

A FATAL plague is prevailing among
the cattle of East Tennessee. Hundreds
of them have recently died from some
unknown cause.
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17

$50 THE old gentleman kicked you down
the stoop when you called to see his daugh-
ter. Did he break any thingl" Eyes, he
broke our engagement" - Philadelphia
Times
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17

"DoEs alcohol affect the bloodr asked
the professor of the medical student II
should think" replied the young man, ''that
1t might have some tendency to get into the
jug-ular VEIN '-Washington Post.
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17

II WOULD give any thing If I but had
musical ear "Why don't you take Out
ninef' "Quininei' Certainly; that will
make your cars sing."-Ihdiauapoli Jour-
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17

ARE unlike all other pills. No purging OF
pain. Act specially on the liver and bile.
Carter's Little Liver Pills. One Mill dnse
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17

MAMMA, your little girl grows more pale
and thin each day. 1t needs Dr. Bulls Worm
Destroyer. Get her some before it is too late
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17

A DOSE in Time Saves Nine of Hale's Hon
ey OF HOrehound and Tar Tor Coughs
Pixies ToOthache Drops cure in one minute
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17

IT is probably called Indian summer be-
cause we have to wear blankets at night
Pittsburgh Dispatch
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17

If turkeys knew as much as the much
despised geese they would fly very fal
South in the fall.-Pittsburgh Press.
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17

The candidature of General Miles for
the Republican nomination for Presl'
dent in 1892 has been revived
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-17
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Talleyrand memoirs are said to
be dry and uninteresting.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
DISASTER on THE PANHANDLE.
THREE MEY KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED

THREE MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED
~ \ COLLISION OF PASSENGER TRAINS
indianapolis, Dec. 3I.-A fatal wreck occurred al
kokomo this morning on the Panhandle Railway ons
mule north Of the depot. Train No -, north-bound
Conductor Thomas Lamb, left the junction at 2I5
A. m. schedule time. When about a mile north 10
met train No. II, sou,h-bound in the care Of Con.
ductor V d. holland. 1t running about nifty
miles hour. The two trains crashed tO-cther,
demo,hng the engines and burning the baggage car
and coaches Of the south bound train, which tumblcd
on top of the engines. George Cummings. nsineer
OF No. Il. buried in the wreck. and died m-
mcdately after being eNtricatct. " Tom Mccullough.
engineer 40 10. lies the Clinton House kokomo.
with his head crushed, and cannot live. Baggage.
master j. Kcrlin injured IN back and head. vas
taken To- Galveston, where he died AT o'clock.
Thomas llarbcr also was hurt seriously. These men
all live at LoSaH,pOr. The express messenger.
Giant. was seriously though not fatally hurt about
the body. Two men named Woods anu NebO WcFe
badl, hurt also.
\ number OF passengers in the cars were shaken
up badly but the pulimans escaped many 0f tNe pas
srngcr~ not being awakened The cause OF the wreck
J, a mystery the engineers are unable 10 testly:
but tile general opinion in that the north-bound
engineer was tyin- 10 make sneak" 10 the SIDE
track AT jewell four miles north, 10 pass No. l%s
which was slightly behind timc
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
SECRETARY PROCTOR AT THE BETHLEHEM WORKS

Bethlehem. Penn, Dec. 81 (Specian.
Proctor and senators Morrill, and Allen visited the
ordnance department Of the Bethlehem steel Work,
day. to look into the facilities for making guns
for the Army. At the works at present a largo
force Of men are employed In making six and eight
inch gun, Tor the Navy. and are turning ont from
three To four "a week with from eighteen 10 twenty
hoops. works have facilities for the manufacture
and finishing OF the most powerful guns and tho
heaviest shaftmS and amor plate. all of which WAS
explained 10 the distinguished party IN detail They
expressed themselves pleased with what they had
seen. senator Morrill, said that every body should be
iu~tly proud of Bcthlchem's work In releasing the
nitcd states from dependence upon foreign manu-
facturcrs for the supply of guns for the Army and
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
ROBERT BROWNING BURIED
AN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE IN WESTMINSTER
ABBEY
,,,xv NOTED MEN IN THE GREAT THRoNC
PREsENT-THE BODY LAID IN THE

POETS CORNER.

London. Dec 3l.-The funeral services oNci 'ic w
body of Robert Browning were heiu d' "eS'"iins''
Abbey to-day. The body was placed III Poilsue"
pine coffin. on which was small olasS pla'e
bcoring the dates of the birth and death of the
noet wreatbs from Lord Tennvson and Miss
Rrovninc were placed on the coffin. Nreaths
were sent by many other persons, including Henry
Irving Mr. Bancroft, Sir John Mlllals MI Anna
Tadema and Sir Theodore Martin.
The dense fog which envclopcd London to-day
nompletely hid the funeral procession
The abbey was crowded with friends and ad-
mirers CT the dead poet among those present be-
inc Mr.. Lincoln the American Minister; Earl
Roseherv. Sir Arthur Sullivan, Sir Garnet Wose-
lcv Justice Coleridge, the Duke of Argyll, the
Earl cf Aberdeen. Baron Rothschild. Mr.. Brassey
Mfr. C,ilders Nh Besant, Max Muller, Mr. Dlcey
Mr.. Nillas. Justin Mccarthy Alma-Tadema, MI
Hnxkv. Sir J. Lubbock Grant Duff, and Colonel
Hami ton, aide e-de-camp TO the Queen
As the funeral procession entered the Abbey
4 and approached the altar, Croft and Purcell $
choral music was sung The coffin was carried
] down the aisle and placed in front OF the altar
ste,s During the reading OF the lesson, Wesley 5
1 pihem I'VE All Go To Our Place and the
1 bcmn Meditation were sung. The choir also
sang Mrs. Browning's poem and refrain lie
4 Giveth His Beloved Sleep" to special music by
a bridges.
After the services at the altar. the coffin was
borne TO the Poets corner, in the south transept
As it was lowered into the grave, the commttaI
service was chanted by the choristerS. Dean
Bradley offered prayer, and reclted the collect,
A and the HYMN 20 God, Our Help in Ages Past
WAS sung the congregation joining with the choir.
The services were concluded with the benedictlon.
Il AS the congregation dispersed the orSanst played
the Dead March IN Saul.
The grave is ih front of Abraham Cowley S
monument, within the angle marked by Long
fellows bust. The monuments of Chaucer. Ed
mund Spenser, Ben JonsOn. Milton. Matthew
Prior and Thomas Gray adorn the walls near by.
, The floor about the grave was covered with
black carpet, and the walls were hidden by q
profusion of rare eXotics, white and pink and
purple.
4 Close about the grave. as the body was low
cred TO its final resting place, stood the Most Rev
Edward White Benson. Archbishop OF Canlcr-
7 bury and Primate of All England; the Very Rev
George Bradley. Dean Of Westminster; the Rev
George Prothero. Canon of Westminster; the KEY
Robinson Duckworth. Canon of Westminster: the
Z chorsters and the pall-bearerS-Ilallam TennNson
DR. Butler. Justice Stephen. Sir Theodore Martin.
tthe venerable Frederick Farrar, Archdeacon OF
Westminster; Professor Mason. Professor Jow-
EFT, Sir Frederick Leighton, Sir James Pacet
George Grove. George Smith and Professor
Knight The dense fog which prevailed through
ont the services gave an unusually sombre effect
to the funeral.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
NIX prycH wtS LEFT orr the list

Lcivcnaoith. Kan. Dec 3I.-tt the banquet given
to Judge Brewer h.t nI-ht ly leading
resident Of Lcavcnnorth. in honor Of hi,
elevation to ,tho supreme Court OF the
United states. the Committee Of Arrangements had
prepared 10 provide lt- -uc,t- with milk punch. Ia
way this fact reached the ear. Of tie Police
Comms- ioncf. and the proprctor- Of the hotel
warned by Commissioner Love that II any liquor, wcr
served they would ho led Oh such iuformition
The banquet committee gave ORDER to pay mo- heed
10 this threat. t0mui. .loncr, Love and Abcruath}
heard Of this and declared that n the punch vt-
served the polio" would certainly "utcl the place and
cOuf-catc the liquor. Rather than have any Dis
turbanco the con uitt"r cutc o for the punch,
and the only Leverage, at the fca,t tea, coffee
milk and chocolate.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
THE MYSTERY OF AN ABANDONED SHIP
LOST ~ THE NIGHT BY ONE STEAMER AND sLLN
TWO DAYS AFTERwARD, ABANDONED,
/, ANOTHER

Halifax, Y. s. Dec 31.-Thc Allan Line steamer
HISTORIAN, Captain France after stormy passage of
twenty DAYS from Ola cow arrived In port last even
ing Her captain reports the weather experienced as
something fearful sale upon gale. OF hurricane fprc
being encountered mp 10 Longitude 30 west The ship
being light at time, it Wa almost Impossible t. mako
any headway. The seas were extremely heavy. wash
Ing over the deck from time 10 time. On Wednesday,
December H. al 80 q. IN Latitude - degrees -
minute, north longtudc~.3 degree, - minute west
q large vessel was sighted several miles to WudWard
in q di,abcd condition. she Was showing the code
signal, y. CO. which mean " In dstrc,- want a..
s.taucc7 The HISTORIAN ran down her, and get.
ting a. close a. was safe, siguallcd back that -hc
would stand By the vessel until the weather modcr-
htcd.
IT was then blowing hurricane, with the
running high The disabled craft, which proved 10
be the German sip shakspere Of Eremen Captain
Muller, from Hamburg october 20, bound tp NeW-
York, had her mainmast and mizzcnmast gone. lier
forcmast and forctopmast standing, with the fore
and topsall yards across. Her sail, IN rlbbons
Tie crew were ar huddlcd aft with life jackets
In answer second signal from the steamer asking
If they wanted 10 leave their hip, the Shall-porc
crew answered Yes All Thur-day night the steamer
lay near the ship, the latter burning narcup lights
at intervals. The lat light by the lookout
the HISTORIAN was at O'Clock the next morning
At daylight the proceeded IN the direction
in which the signal lights Of the shalspcre had been
seen during the night hut not trace Of her could
be found. The Victorian steamed about in the vicinity
for some hOur~ IN the nope OF plchiHg up the crew.
40 trace OF vessel 10 be seen, however,
90 the HISTORIAN proceeded on her voyage.
What became Of the crew Of the ship II Il hard 10
say AT present Jut IIc weekly mai steamer Ndr
dinan, which arrived yesterday noon, passed close
TO the Shall,pcrc Oh December -, in latitude -
degrees u minute, north, longitude 20 degrees
minutes west some Of her spar, were then stand
ing and she had apparently been recently abandoned
(aptair France says that the Shaks pcrc's hull ap
pcaled t0 De sound. the loss OF sails and spars being
Inc ouly thing apparently the matter with her \
vessel that could weather the storm which prevailed
the night the NcstIrian stood by the SHAH, ,pcc. he
says was worth sticking 10 and getting iUiD port
He thinks the Sal~perc would be valuable Prize
and VOL worth plCkng mp
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
NEW roRxrRs AID THE GsADr NoyrMEyr FIND

Atlanta Ga, Dee. 81 The Grady Monument Fund
ha, now reached nearly $4,000. The subscriptions
thus far are almost all from Atlanta. The Young
men Of other parts OF Georgia are interesting them
selves, and while no return, nave vet been received.
the indications that sub crpton9 tow other
Georgia towns and cite, VIII increase the fund To AZ
lea, double the present amount The largest sub
-crip'Iou from the Nor;h came To- day from the
director, OF the Fourth National Bank of New York.
accompanied by the following telegram;
Evan T.. Howell Atlanta
Tho dir tor, OF the Fourth National Bank ~ the city Of
NeyNorh arr induced by thc personal esteem and adnra
ton which they entertained the hch character and dis,
tincushcd public service, of the late Henry w GRADY OF
Atlanta subscribe the Of $500 10 the monument
fund a check for which | send by mail to-day. Yours
respectfully, j. EDWARD SIMMONS, President
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
THE ONO SEN1TCRSHIP.
STEADY GROWTH of THE OPPOSITION To pRIcH


Columbus, Ohio. Dec. - Special. John II.
Thomas. the wealthy Springfield manufacturer. and
an original tarr rclorIcr.r who aprc 90 tlc rni'ei
states scnat9r-h.p. arrived here 20 dly and D. tie
lr-t oi the ,audidat". % appear Mr Ircc VII
spend New Year, ~ Lima and rrl. C,l.mhl, 20
morrow .sht Thc~ are few member hrrn q.
night. ard the talked ~ combination. and d"al- VII
not begin 20 assume denuit" form before lHnr-dtF.
Tho early and Thorough ciuta-, o. NJ. iiYrc rlFc-
him decided lead. but the atta'A, of the opposition
having their effect. Representative t0u.t- +
shelby, >at, there l- % decided CHANGE ut continent
within the last week. The friend, of huDc are
a,toundcd AZ the bold cia and perfect confidence 4
the Thoma, manaecr.. and arr str,uuc cyrf point
10 courtoIact tA, influence. They lave n1t deacd
the claim II 30 vote on the first ballot fo. Thoml-.
Il De- now certain that Cpuelc- man Outiwa.tc Will
60 into the c4ucu. with not lo, than and probably
votc- He viii receive the support ~ senators
Nauoleai. Of IloaWav. and LpNcr}, of Iochln- and
H. tprc-cutatl,c, Ilysell OF Perm Price. oi Logan,
. ld smith, OF Franklin. Erpr"~cntlfive LtWl.l, ~
Franklin. g. for OutlNaIr". but g. dangerously il and
wll up' 90" able 2" attend th, caucus.
VI MiApu'- forces ~IN bc here tomorrow. Many
Of those prominent n tIc PAYNE canvass. and whI
figured u the scandal ~ that contest. here ana
I- singular fact That they c-pou." tlc cau-c Of
Mr.. BrlCc.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
SPEAKER BARRETT RENOMINATED.
TWO BALLOTS IL THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
SETTLE THE MATTER.

Boston. Dec 3l-Thc Republican caucus 70 nom
mate speaker Of the Massachusetts, House Of Rep
rcsentatyes was held the state House this evening.
resulting in the denomination Of speaker william r..
Barrett on the second ballot OF the l6l Republican
member, elect. i5f present and participated in
the caucus. There was no discussion as 10 prelim-
inagcs or candidates. and the ballotn- wa, quickly
performed. General j. ". kImball. a- senior Rcrub-
hcan Representative elect called the caucus - order,
and Representative Henry = Milton. Of Walthdm, wds
made permanent chairman.
on motion. the caucu, proceeded at once 70 ballot
with the following result Whole number " votes
I54. Necessary 70 choice. =. William f.. Bar
ret rs. j. otis Wardwell. 66: George =. sanger, ir
10. Elhu j.. Hayes, =. There was mo- choice
The second ballot resulted a, follows: Barrett ~ .
Wnriwcu. 81 sanger. -. liaVc- l. Mr. Barrett was
declared the nominee Of the caucus. ON motion of
Mr. Wardwcll. seconded hy Nj. >tnsor. the noniud
ton wa, made unanimous. The proceedings We"
entirely harmonious. and after cheers for the victorious
candidate the gathering quickly dispersed