davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-03-27
Educational Notes.

Intellectual athletics are needed
daily.
No teacher has all the wisdom of the
profession.
A new setting for old methods is al
ways welcome.
Do not ask the same of slow children
as of the quick.
The world never needed a good thing
more than now.
Do not deluge your school with in
formation on any subject in which you
are specialist.
There will be prose enough in the life
of every child if you put into it all the
poetry You can.
Edward Rowland Hill: If in any case
the salary of teacher seems too high,
it is not the fault of the salary.
Give a business turn to all vour
arithmetic work in the way of writing
numbers. as well as in the way Of COM
bining them.
Prof. n. S. Shaler Harvard Univer-
sitv: Teachers must frequently be
turned away from their calling for the
refreshment which they need.
David Swing. Chicago: Chautauqua
teaches the woman of So, who used to
think herself fit only to sink back into
the chimney corner, that her life may
be Just beginning.
None of the great theories are adapt
ed to the work of any teacher without
special modification. In the nature Of
the case they are general, while all
good teaching is specific.
R. W. Stevenson. Columbus. O.:
Every course of study for public
school should be constructed to meet
in theory and in practice the require
ments for right and useful living.
Supt. J. B. Monlux, Hastings. Neb:
In order to secure a genuine nation
atty, we must have national system
of education. based on the broad
ground of experience and good sense.
Eva D. Kellogg, Sioux City. Iowa:
Let MS improve the numberless oppor-
tunities to bring the outside world into
the schoolroom: to flavor every dav' :
work with the Woodsy taste of outside
life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-03-27
The Moving Stone.

A remarkable poised rock, famous
throughout South America as 1.-The
moving stone,n may be seen on Tandil
mountain, in Buenos Ayres. 1t is "a
feet high, 80 feet long, and Is feet wide,
containing over 500. cubic feet and
weighing some twenty-five tons. 1t is
irregularly conical in shape, and rests
upon conical support with bearing
surface some ten inches in diameter.
The power of a single man is sufficient
to oscillate the enormous mass, which,
indeed, is often swayed by the wind.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-03-27
A SagaciOus Dog.

Roscoe Whitcomb of Waldo, Me-,
has shepherd dog which he prizes
highly. One day colt that was fasten-
ed by halter got his feet through the
stall and fell in such manner that he
was choking to death. The dog was in
the barn, saw the trouble, and. run
ming to the house. caught Mrs. Whit
comb by the dress and attempted to
pull her out of doors. The dog would
run toward the barn and then catch
Mrs. Whitcomb by her clothes. She
finally went to the barn arriving just
in time to save the colt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-03-27
To Keep Out a Draft.

To protect the kitchen from drafts
blowing in beneath the door tack a
strip of old carpet (brussels, being stiff,
is best across the bottom of each door.
Cut the carpet four and a half inches
longer than the width of the door on
which it is to be fastened, so that the
carpet may extend an inch beyond the
door on each side: Tack the strip of
carpet across the bottom of the door
placing the carpet SO that half of it's
width will lie on the floor while the
other half is attached to the door
Youths Companion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-03-27
Travel in Asiatic Turkey,

Official notice has been sent to all
the foreign legations in Constantinople
warning tourists in Turkey in Asia not
to take any rifles, revolvers, wearing
apparel. silver coin, pictures, books,
or manuscripts in their possession, as
ell such things will be confscated by
the custom-house. All printed matter
will be taken away on the plea that it
may refer to the political or religious
system of Turkey.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-03-27
EDUCATIONAL.
The Best Arrangement for an Ideal Course
of Study-Specific Training for
Special Pursuits.

Opinions on Educational Topics by Educa-
tors and Teachers in all Sections
of the Country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-03-27

bones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
ANOTHER VETO MESSAGE.
It Relates to q Bill to Restore to the Pub.
lie Domain Certain Indian Lands.


WASHINGTON. June 19.-The President in his
message vetoing the bill " to change the boun-
daries OF the Uncompahgre Reservation, /"
says:
This bill proposes to separate from III, Ute Indian
reservation in Utah and to the public domain
two OF townships along the east side OF the
eryaton and bordering the Colorado State limo II Is
said that these lands wholly worthless TO the lnd
for cultivation or fer grazing purposeR and 1t must
follow think, that they are equally worthless for such
purposes TO white men.
The object then OF this legislation is to be sought
in any public demand for these lands for the set
tersfor they susceptible OF that use the Indians
have clear equity to take AIOtmSntS upon thtm-but
in that Of tie bill which confnes the mineral
tries or entries for mineral uses which have been I'M
lawfully made 'or attempted TO be made on said
en that is be- L d"Ss NOT not fo E% Of
SrS a oa SS M."g p.asn
ma RsT, a' y. 9 or am ar" o
Sil,ontS ;"peo;sd 70 Be e Wy E!:a; yGTs
amounts Il is not important perhaps that the tinted
Sss sn en- n5 T tasis fn Fis1s shos
hHy eons s N n Ts 81 81 s sale. T1
lands at re prize Of So per acre g price tnGt aug
owen Eroof hat tho claimant the dFsovsfeT Of
Ins SI require: scoa t y gH. VII h.
show actual knowledge on the part OF tho claimant
or TIE nes OF me reseryAton me Sass VIII praotirai-
But why should good faith atthe moment OF attempting
entry, without any requirement of expenditure and
ed II may be, within tw -four hours by actual
notice that no was upon Teherr alton. give adyan
large sum OF money"
ii tho second place do think it wise without no.
ce to the indians 10 segre2ne these lands from
their rCseryat,on 1t e true ! thirh that they hold
tract right to take allonsnts upon them and
thai the lands In qneation are NOT to be az
AN allotment by any indian. But The Indians have
been placed on this reservation and rs boundaries
II calculated 10 eNrio their dhtruB and fears aud pos
sbly 70 create AeIiOMs Trouble -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20

CINCINNATI, juno 19.-At meeting OF dlrec-
tors OF the Cincinnati House of Refuge yester-
day evidence, was heard about'aplot ofia dozen
OF the inmates to fire the building and escape.
On Tuesday night Arthur Jackson, one OF the
ringleaders rose from his bed and made a
search for matches, hut could find none. One
oil the boys then lighted piece Of paper at the
gas jst and handed 1t to third boy, who
turned up the mattress OF an gnoccnpied bed
and thrust the blazing PAPER into the straw.
gan to scream and upset furniture. Mike
Kelley, aged II years who was not In the plot,
fire extinguisher. checking the !lames. He then
reused Superintendent Oliver and the night
Waterman by ringing the alarm bell, After the
spirators Mere taken below and punished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
The Weather.

Heavy showers fe in Virginia, Kansas and Texas and
light showers in the Mississippi Valley and the North
west States Fair weather prevailed in all other parts
the country.
BarOnetrc depressions covered tho New England and
Northwest States the former causing high winds in
upper New England and Canada and tho latter high
winds from Nebraska to North Dakota An area OF
high pressure was pushing southwark tho lakes
with decidedly cooler weather south Of the lakes tho
temperature recorded between 700 and 100 the morn
ing while the north 1t ranged between +s0 and 54o
1t excessively warm over tho Western, Southern
and South Atlantic States and at all places ranged
about
In this city the mercury reached its highest point 49,
about = O'Clock. The lowest Co., There less
humidity. The average was % per cent The wind was
north. from twelve TO fifteen miles an hour and the
weather generally fair.
To day promises TO be fair and slightly cooler; to.
morrow fair with stationary temperature.
The thermometer ut Perrys pharmacy IN The SUS
huildluK fnllnnza:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
NOTIFICATION TO y. r.
IfAuybody Catches You Youn Catch It for
Mailing Threatening Letters.

IfAuybody Catches You You'll Catch It for
Mailing Threatening Letters.
Stephen B. BrsRue, q lawyer at 90 Nassau
street, has been getting through the mail let
tiers signed Jack the Ripper" The first came
on June II. The last letter OF three received
was dated June Is and reached his office on
Monday. 1t is a mild sample OF the writer's
style. and Is as follows:
Aha you're watching J. R. But he ia watching you
must do It. Thou art peatilence earth Yon shall
live only at my pleasure Thou heart thou art
watching mo- Remember, am an outlaw and used TO
IL hal hal hal You shah die by my hAndsl Prepare
member that man who has a duty to perform cares
not for death Prepare yourself and be your guard
JACK THE RIPPfR,
My last letter.
This had been posted at Station A. The one
preceding it, dated June 49, was posted at Sta
ton D. and the first came from the General
Post ONCE. Mr.. BraRue showed the letters to
his wife. and she insisted that he should do
something about them. So he sent them, as he
thought. to Comstock. who. among OF or things
Is u Post Office special agent. The documents
went to the rooms formerly occupied by Com
stocks society In the Tract Society building at
$50 Nassau street. Comstock has moved. but
Britton: formerly an employee OF his. hangs
round there still rs the agent of brand new
society for preventing something OF other.
The letters were godsend to the new society.
which promptly published them and Itself, to
the surprise OF Mr.. Brague Mr.. Brague has
no idea who wrote the letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Big storm In south Dat o,a.

HURON, s. D., Juno 19.-Additional particu-
lars from Tuesday nights storm in Potter
county are more painful than the first reports.
The loss OF the Werger family Of five persons,
and OF Mrs. McElroy and her two daughters in
the food that swept down the little Cheyenne
valley Is confirmed. as is also the report OF two
deaths from the tornado at Lebanon. Three
other deaths are reported, but the report has
the settlers while they were asleep. and was
very sudden
In less than an hour after the cloudhurst
the Lite Cheyenne. which Is unusually shall
low and almost dry: raised twenty-five feet
and went rushing down the valley, carrying
left in the path OF either wind or flood. Tho
loss in live stock Is heavy. while the damage to
crops is very great. 1t was the worst storm
ever experienced In the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
TIE BABY'S FIVE THOUSAND.
HE MUST TRAVEL, AND CAN'T WITHOUT
A RETINUf.

His Doctor Costs $500 Year. and Thea
There are Partisan Clothes, Hair Cats
kilograms, Drives, aud - Special Cow
Tho Interesting question whether baby Franz
els Marion Whaey shall have $4,000 year for
his care and main enauce will be decided this
week by Lawyer William II. Willis, referee.
The infant was two years old on April 29.
Although his father William Whaley, is poor,
young Francis inherits an estate OF 100000
from his grandfather, Nathaniel L. Mo-
Cready. The bahy's guardian is his aunt,
Mrs Mario Whaey Chisholm His mother
Is dead. Mrs. Chisholm lives at Edsto
Island, OF the Carolina coast. She wants to
take the baby away for tho summon.
Several New Workers who had lived ct North
Carolina testified that Edisto Island was un-
healthy in the summer This being settled, q
schedule OF the prospective expenses and
other information was recently obtained from
Mrs Chisholm. She gives her expense for
caring for tho child (. ON Oct -, 1889, to May
26, 1890, as 81 ,SOG.5S, for which she has 70.
ceived no compensation.
In her report she states that baby Is unusu-
ally precocious and so rHssIonately fond OF
driving that he beGs every day for a drive
Drives cost 81 each, and one every other day
foots w $50 q month. A horse can be kent for
the same p.icc BABY needs two rooms, one
for sleep and one for play. Then he must have
ice in his own refrigerator and wax candles to
burn all night, A midday dinner is another
accessory to his General comfort, we'll as " a
COW specially fed, that lie mnY have the milk OF
one COW tnat eats only certain food" There
must be separate table for his nurse
to eat at, because Mrs Chishom's other ger
wants are colured. Tho nurse costs SIS y
month, and eight aprons for her use amount to
S64O. Baby's toys net Christmas wore SIS, and
Plus. powders. aud uuts So moro. hair cut
for n baby costs 80 coats at kdisto, and q
bHthtub 80. Various Articles of under and
outer clothing t specified, along with the
statement tina; t. Keep uu the infants ward.
to before he became ter charge Mrs Chisholm
will require iGUU a year.
When baby comes to take summer trip to
AsheNille he will hive to ave extras, FOR he ia
teethng The party will stop Mt II hotel as
Mrs. Chisholm Is acre To- tho familiarity
and enforced compnntonshn OF boarding
house." 1t will cost so week for board AMI
rooms. and s. Tor washing, In addition there
are travelling eNpen seS, kilograms, drugs for
baby's Lse, and iiualy $500 for n physicans
services. All Of these things are concsely eS-
pressed by 81, $50, and 10 Mrs. Chisholm de-
votes one-third Of her time to the infants in
forests. size thinks she can reasonably claim
the rest Of 5000
Lawyer Edward kaufman of 15i Nassau
street. who is conducting tho case for IRA
Chisholm. has prepared mn elaborate brief,
have been allowed TO infants. Among them 10
the ShattesDury case. England in which $4,000
were allowed. The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. advances the opinion that $500
year will tide Master Francis through the age
OF safety pins and rattles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
GoMPERs WANTED TO DEBATE.
Hut PowderIy Says Ne 60 the Return ChAI-
Ienrn OF tho Federation Mar.


There might have been merry time in
g.. IT., 90 nirht b,. ,ho.. ..o-uL. n
cooper Union to-hiRnt' put tHere won pe. VI
NJ w poyderly OF tho knights OF La
' ", 49,. =.
Dor hAu written on wednesday lnvlt-
tn, S,r, Gomrars head Of Tho Federation ~
lnE Gum uolnPels' "'"u WI mo Ieuerutioh, W
come TO the messing OF inc hniEhts
tonight and hear the knights reply to the
obarCes n, hostility and unhrotherliness
hr",,sh, ,,o,rst them Inv of,,cors ~ tho Tador'
brought against tneln w oL'cers Oh 'ne reueF-
alton. Mr.. Powderly also wrote that Mr.. Com
uets woulu W nv ,hia a., ~ nv Nn.sn's
IL ne wan'ou 20; ~ 'l'9 NIL "olnpeFs repNeo
mi, b,,n ,n,sna,s ,r, o,r,,,r,v d, an,
,ns n'ay 'o "s'' -. u vu' AMY y, Auu
VIII bs accepted by ho w"rla as challenge 10 discuss
the question at issue ana 80 regard II
vber. tho greatest efforts have b.on mad. to
hH. ,,a .,,,ng sn,,r.ly comnos,a n, yomr tolow,rs
.na ,nor. rrohsby rour ~ A., h,.,I. vonr
self who are to address mo meeting on your sde OF the
question, is entirely and mAnitestly unfair You must
nlso be aware that the time for preparation has
S.sn Of tn. shor,es, character, 40 far a. am CON
oen oi 'ms .nOt g. IA now v.H 800 an . ,V1.
cerned' ana mat NO" WEI, known 'nAt 'hi,
move has been IN contemplation by you ana
your followers for several weeks, and that shall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
JO71INGS 5BOUT TOWN.

IN" steamship waesand. Just in, passed three Ice
bergN,Outh Of latitude ~.
Music in Fattrry rArs this evening at O'Clock by
Eayne = Hixty'EInth Regiment band.
Good .snlnE boating and na,h'n4 NAV be enjoyed to
now open FOR tie season.
Judge MARITIME nn-a wram R he Kraft of 80 West
yesterG.y Tor practising w,t'i"uI license
Manue! l'creira %sch%r l'oI9gg,ss seaman a. on his
day ni4lt on the steamboat oId colony OF the Fall
kno.Esd on ii. .luE u col,.on ~, ne Battery last
snidAy wa found near the sea wall yesterday. HIS
Stun wa, crushed
rrisnd. Of Ms Emily q. llud.on;, the oonndeno:
E% n, VIZ sonptH .rns on N tnl elnmed
her burial III Evergreen remetsry.
.e"Tgc " H.,h an iImA,s9f the soldiers Home at
wa ana rarS Mace We t.rhay ,crnoon ne was SUI.
Street Hospital
Waller lirrcs. Is yeas old a ,ncphswor John Doris
w, @ on s9rss OF % ans Il. Ms
tecrets married t" Fierce.
n John rR RIM. 81 r. +. n En-. Ssyr..n%
james casGy Of Seventy 6tth street. Sits w .@s
lel to answer az ts y"rG Ils Pom court Yesterday
%rar MeqaSdc %sn H. ca Tor , Es lS
ci1ten prSaSn. to re Board Of eaI'h Yesterday
iWItoH ,trtet euTDwon" nnrEslsr or CINNAMON beans
Chemist warton was asked to anayze them
as H%.@y haf H0'S ss ID; ~ RON
awarding or executing any contract for the convruos
which shat. DISTRICT the Tree Vssses 10 thO
company PIER between Forty ,rrst and FORTY second
streets.
gdsS ps % 81 me $qp,sm: Court has appointed
Hon OF Mary Ann ar Size old ana S"9 SUI
iHTihg ftom seniie dementA Her estate comprises
bonds 49,
Edgar w. Weller. a Canadian was held in SI,'O0 bail
~ forgery. In payment Tor drink IN BnWrry saloon
he rendered cheek Tor rs purpurlng to Lave been
drawn on u n C!anin 4 60 and pAS abe a. tho chem
ieAl hank, which clerk OF the uGun tr pronounced
f0rRery
John wemderoth. 81 years Old a piano maker EN-.
poyed m hhisheT AT good wages ~ factory AZ nj
Wednesday night and d ed IN hs bod He was found
Sy Us daughter wlsn shS %tp to ra,i hn 70 70 TO
spree for Two Werks
Tho Beethoven Maennerchor NJ New York eItv will
leave for its annual snimrr rSrur'!"n onJuy - going
70 Utica aud thence 10 t7 hn"AAn slLnlS am hlAsAtA
TO these places O. society lH- pubshed handsomely
places about thr route br Mr. & Kline anu over lUO
pho UgrAyuTS fluctuations
Charles wimyfnsurr has begun n Elit in the su.
prsme Courr t rough Bluuenstri a l'.rIch q have
The a,siKnmtni made by Emanuel schWlu On Nov rs
lt7, III" ground ~ fraud. lie alleges thAt
mat he lai 81 "vsr Ills iGbiit',s Which amounted
10 Il - O and tot after the ass,guenl il Was aseST
tAinet hchwAD s."ititieA were $4,000 and his assets
but Sl4pn
Tho double dy service OF the ralD River line between
Now York and BoIIon IA In fu effect for m. season
two steamers running each wal week days aud one
on sunlAyl one boat runs direct bstWeeB New YORK
and Fall River tho Other st"pplnR At Newport each
port eAch way lhe NJ" fnilnAn Yea ibule tTAuB no.
pres trans az the all kiycr IlHs now arrive aud d.
part H'm inc FAX sRSAEs Akkl!9R y 42AkpIs -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
TORIES NEARLY DEFEATED.
They Come Within Four. Votes OF BeIne
beaten on the Licensing Bill.

LONDON. June 19.-On going into committee
on the Licensing bill the Chairman put the
motion that the first clause. proposing to ap-
ply 1880, 900 to the purchase OF licenses, stand
u part OF the bill. Mr.. Storey, who was speak
ing against the clause when tho debate was
adjourned on Tuesday night, did not rise TO
resume his speech, and as no one else spoke
the division was taken. resulting in q vote OF
22S for and 224 against the clause.
The TACTICS OF the opposition in snatching a
vote while tho Conservatives were In scanty
attendance surprised the Ministeralists. who
remained dur ng the voting in IA statc OF panic.
Tearing defeat. AS soon as the figures were
announced there were faint Conservative
cheers. which were overwhelmed by shouts of
triumph from the opposition. Tom OConnor
moved to report progress. He said that the
vote lust obtained was equivalent to a decision
II the House against the bill and that tho
GoyornmeDt ought to have an opportunity to
reconsider its position.
Mr.. Smith eaid that the opposition certainly
had the advantage OF the surprise Ministerial
cheers. whatever that amounted to in tho
House or in the country. TIE opposition
could take the credit OF 1t. Mr.. Storey, he said
had not finished his speech when, the debate
was adjourned on Tuesday, and the Govern
ment had therefore thought no wou id continue
to-day. Tho Government now simply proposed
10 proceed with business In tho ordinary way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20

The new MON Ferry syndicate intends on july TO
women In their places '
John etaNrey, a onRshoremAn Of IL fremont street
drowned yesterday IN tue lower bay,
charles smith who was lately removed from tho
supSTntendency Of the Union Ferry CoInpany mas rs
csiNcd a present OF Si.ool from the directors ~ -
Mrs Della rosErOve Of GIG Flushing avenue has sur
rendered 70 the Charities Commissioner ES.uunths
old boy who was placed in her charge by a stTaiIIs
womRnthTeo months ago -
The census returns from 200 of the 8Th BROOKLYN dis
trlcS have been completed and forwarded 10 Washjng
ton The figures indicate that The total FORMATION viii
DO slightly in excess OF uUU.uOU '''
Tho Rev Dr. Frederick A. Farley will DO ~ years old
on June y ana the members of the Church OF OR
saviour OF which no was pastor for more than thirty
versGry. " ~
Two members OF tho All Souls Univorsalist Church
and the CHURCH OF Our Father excursion party from
Brooklyn on Wednesday had their gold watches sto en-
on ne rip up the Hudson slI smatsur detectives
turn Tip. They arrested ieorge COLnre OF 100
ard street one OF tho missing watches Il is said was
FOUND IN his pUsSessip aud he nus beeu sent 10 ian in
default VI tl,VUO BAH pending eSAInInALOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
SPARKS FROM THE TEAEeRArA.

Admiral David D. Porter and Mira Porter have ar.
rived at their cottage at JRmestUwn. r. H. eUr tho
season Inc Admiral Is In excellent health
scott Beach OF AOrfnlk Conn, shot himself in the
head yesterday morning and died almost Instantly lie
was ~ years old and for long time past had been in,
sane upon the subject OF prOhibipoh
Harvey ~ Booth wealthy resident OF Roxbury.
Conn has donated tinO0D to be used IN founding and
sustaining large public school The donor ID brother
OF Judge Henry Booth OF Chicago.
Prof. f. H. Sheath. an Instructor At Yale. and Miss
Annie youngest daughter OF President John Camp Of
the First National Hank Of Middletown Conn, were
married yesterday at the brides home In Tho latter city
MisH Louise Beers who disappeared from NorwGk q
few days ago has been found At the home OF her
H. New'own, Conn She said that two weeks ago she
I0nk ehor to have tVotu extracted and IL made her
crazy.
George Bartlett Of 0uiltord, Conn, EEsd eS years,
started on Wednesday morning to walk 60 the home OF
bis sou ia New Haven. q distance Of tweny msI ne
covered the distance In Ve houEI and said that lie
CO ID walk back In the same time after half hOurs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
GooD-BY TO DISTRICT LIBERTY.
The County Democracy Deliberately Adopts
Centralized RuIe.


The County Democracy County Committee
received at last nights meeting reports that
twenty-one districts had ratified the new rules
giving the central body the power to reorgan-
lie rebellious districts and to oblterate the ex-
listing organizations. Chairman Jackson
thereupon solemnly declared the rules a part
OF tho fundamental law Of the organization.
The only district that reported that it did
not ratify the new rules was the Seventeenth,
and in their communication tho officers of
that district. which Is Justice Murray's dis
trict. complained thai, the rules were an inva-
sion OF the guaranteed right of tho mem hers OF
the organization to select their own representa-
tives.
The new Thirteenth district officers sent in q
mild report OF the turbulent proceedings OF tho
NEE ling at which they were elected, and asked
In the most matter Of fact way to he recoR-
ni2ed in the place OF J. Wesley Smith and
Justice Jeroloman; On motion OF ex-Con-
gresham Campbell who said it was Family
matter of a local character" all the papers
were referred 10 the Executive Committee,
The County Committee adjourned to juno SO.