davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27

The division of Napoleon township into
two voting precincts will, according to law.
necsssitsteone additional assessor. The fol-
lowing Is a list of township officers to bs
ele6tad at the comino q sr,rino alactioY.. {s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
CAPT. MURRELL'S NEW MATE.
The Hero Of the Danmark Rescue
Welded to Miss Mccormick.


Capt Hamilton Murrsll, KID, the hero Of
the Danmsrk rescue, led Miss Mary Cottman
Mccormick to the altar in Grace Pc. Church
In Baltimore yesterday. The church was
thronged with friends and acquaintance OF
the bride and groom among whom we're many
sea faring men. At II o'clock the bridal pro-
cession proceeded up the aisle of the church.
Miss Mccormick entered on the arm of her
brother, DIR. Thomas P. Mccormick. They
were preceded by the brides sister. Miss Cecil
Mccormick, who was the only bridesmaid,
and the six ushers, DR.. j. l.. Mccormick,
brother OF the bride; George Hollins Miller,
Charles Farber, Reid johnson, Moses Norris
and Charles W. Sloan. The bride was met at
the al tar by Capt Murrell, accompanied by II.
A. Williams, his best man.
Capt Murren wore a black Prince Albert
coat, white neck scarf, black trousers and q
white vest. On his breast we're pinned the two
medals that testify to the conduct that won his
1ame. The ushers wore white scarfs, in which
were scarf pins of an original design, the pres
ent of Capt. Murrell. They represent two
signal flags floating from masthead and are
surrounded by rope Of gold tied in a lovers
knot The idea is a nautical one and means
that pilot is wanted.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Arthur
chiffon Powell, rector OF Grace Church. The
chancel was decorated with cut flowers and
ferns. The bride wore pearl gray cloth trav-
cling dress, trimmed with silk passementere
and Mechlin lace. Her imported Paris hat was
OF ostrich tips and duchesse lace. The orna-
ments were diamonds and sapphires, presented
by the groom. In her hand she carried large
bunch of American Beauty roses.
Immediately after the marriage Capt. and
Mrs. Murrell left for New York. They will
visit Niagara and other points, and after
weeks trip will return to Baltimore. remaining
but short time. They Will leave for Capt Muir
relrs home in England on the steamer Mis-
souri,. The summer will be spent in travel i'll
England and Scotland, and in the fall Capt. Muir
reii will take command of the new steamship
Mississippi, which is now being built under his
superyisio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
The Veteran Firemen,

A regular meeting Of the Veteran Volunteer
Firemen's Association was held at Meyers Hall
last evening" Mr.. Jas. II. Richards, president;
Mr.. ]. ]. Peabody, secretary. John d. Angel
OF Potomac Hose and Thos. Shea of Columbia
were elected members and Samuel E. Allen
was elected a life member. Fraternal letters
we're received from the veteran associations of
Boston, Brooklyn, New York, Baltimore. Phila-
delphia and from the Chester, Pa. fire depart
ment and others.
The association received an invitation from
the Franklin Fire Company Of Chester, Pa, to
become its guests at the convention September
10 to 10 next.
On motion of ]. W. Thompson a vote of thanks
was rendered to John Small Il Sons, Robinson
Parker Co., John L. Yogt, Dr.. d. b. Clarke
G. A James, VIM. Saunders, Frank Ward and
others for contributions and donations for
decorating the graves Of deceased members
June y last.
committee was appointed-Messrs. Martin,
kahlert and Genau-tO arrange for an exc ur-
sion down the river and reunion of the
friends and families Of the veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
THE NATIONAL FENCIBLEs.
The Company Arranging to Pay on
Some Debts Of Gratitude.

The National Fencibles held q meeting last
night and transacted good deal OF business in
connection with the victory Of thor drill team
at Kansas City. 1t was decided TO provide
medal for each Of the members of the team
and the executive committee was authorized to
secure designs and bids. Theiady sponsors OF
the team were not forgotten; they will be pre-
sented with testimonial in the shape of q
neatly-bound album containing photographs
Of the company. The fortunate ladies are
Misses Peck. Hyde, Franklin, Childs, Gaines
and Gudgell, all of Independence, Mo.
The Chicago Zouaves. who SO Hospitality en-
tertained the Fencibles en- route, we're not for
gotten. Capt. Ford and his iieutenants were
elected honorary members and the Zouaves
generally will be thanked in an engrossed
series of resolutions. handsome testimonial
will also be given the National Rifles in recog-
milton of many courtesies extended.
Votes of thanks suitably expressed in letters
will be sent Col. Moore, Maj. Bracket and the
various companies that turned out on the night
OF the arrival home of the drill team. No action
was taken on number of applications for
membership. nor was any conclusion arrived at
IN connection with invitation to participate
In the competitive drill in Atlanta next Oc-
tober.
1t was decided to give an excursion during
the latter part of August and the matter was
placed In the hands of Il committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
Anacostia,s New Masonic Hall

Anacostia Lodge, No. q, F.A.AM, will lay
the corner stone Of its new lodge building this
afternoon with impressive ceremonies The
procession will be formed at $50 o'clock at
Naval Lodge, corner Virginia avenue and 9th
street, and will include DeMolay Mounted
Commandery, the Grand Lodge and the Ma
rlne Band The procession will 60 from there
to the corner of Jackson and Pierce streets.
Auacostia, the site OF the new building and
there the corner stone will be laid Grand
Master W. A Sample will preside at the cere-
monies In the corner stone, as usual, will be
laid copies of the local papers, some coins and
a number of Masonic publications. The new
building is to be Of three stories, the first
being fitted up as public hall and the other
two meeting rooms, the third floor being the
Masonic hall. The building committee con-
sists of the following members: Charles f.
Watson, John y. Minnix, John II. ODonneil
James Tiuiall s. NJ. Golden, John H. King,
William d. Campbell and Alexander u. Gar
den.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
SELLING biQUOK TO A MINOR.
Charles II. Heiser Acquitted in the
Police Court on a Technicality.

Yesterday in the Police Court Charles H.
Heiser. an East Washington saloon keeper, was
charged with selling liquor to minors. 1t is
alleged that he sold liquor to a boy named
Peyton.
Lawyer Shillington, for the defendant, ex-
amined the witnesses and ne argued that case
where the boy had obtained the liquor by pre-
tending to the saloon keeper that his mother
had sent him should be dismissed.
THE JUDGE STATES rHE:LAw
Judge Miller, however, held that the sale
must III fact be made to the boys parents, and
not to the boy himself. If the boy is sent by
his parents for the liquor and it is furnished
him the saloon keeper is not liable, but if. in
fact, the parents do not send him. and he pur
chases liquor by pretending that they did send
him, the saloon keeper is liable All such
sales are made at the risk of the person making
1t. lnasmuch the violation in this case was
only technical one the court said he would
impose the lowest fine.
THE WRONG NUMBER.
Mr.. Shillington said before the court dis
posed of the case he would like to call his at
tention to the variance between the proof and
the allegation. The allegation was that the
defendant sold the liquor at No. 621 PennsyI-
vania avenue, while the proof Was that the sale
was made at No. 63l.
This defect, the court held, was fatal one
and the charge was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN Chief Justice Bing-
ham and Judges Hdgner ond James.
Yesterday-C. A. Fiere agt Commissioner Of
Patents; on the application Of secondary bat.
teries as . motive power. Appeal argued and
submitted.
CIRCUIT CoUBr-Jttdge Montgomery.
overwhelmingly agt. Ellis; verdict for
defendant Bank of Washington agt Second
National Bank garnishee; Judgment Of condem-
nation.
EoUITY CoUBT-JIdge Coz.
festerday-Pfuger agt Green; W. L. Hillyer
appointed guardian ad Item and testimony
ordered taken by Examiner A. 8. Taylor.
Simmons agt heirs Of John Fry; certified to
General Term in first instance. Owens agt
Owens; testimony ordered taken by y. Forrest.
AtLee agt Kennedy; T. p. Woodward APP
pointed guardian ad Item. Wilson agt. Miller;
trustee authorized to pay balance due out OF
interest White agt. White; sale decreed and
A. I. Holtzman appointed trustee to sell. Mar
tin agt. Martin: order of June IA, 1890 modi-
fed. Boucher agt. Boucher; sale decreed and
William A. Meloy appointed trustee to sell.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Judge Bradley.
Yestsrday-Peter Burke, embezzlement;
plead not guilty. William E. Ward, false
pretenses; plead not guilty. George Jones,
violation of policy law; admitted to bail IN
$500. David Edmunds, grand larceny; guilty;
sent to the Reform School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
ANACOSTIA.

DISCUSSING THE LIQUOR PRoBLEM.-The sec
ond of the series of hot-weather debates was
held in the NJ. E. Church on Jackson street
last night, the subject being License Vs. Pro-
hibition." Maj JAS. X. Magic of Illinois, now
connected with the Government Printing
Office, opened with fOrty-minute speech for
license and local option, followed by Rev. Scott
+. Hershey Of the Sixth Presbyterian Church,
Washington. with forty minutes for prohbi-
ton. Maj. Magic had ten minutes aud Rev.
Herschey five minutes to close. The church
was well filled with an attentive and interested
audience. Both speakers were spouting full Of
their sub ject, while wit and repartee enivened
the contest and illumined the theme through
ont. The discussion was taken by the opening
speaker out of the usual ruts and based on the
science OF government the point being
whether coercion coerces and its general effect
on human conduct. 1t was claimed rs an illus
traton of the unwisdom OF prohlbitionists that
had all the northern people been John Browns
and VIM. Lloyd Garrisons We should in all
probability have slavery today. On behalf of
prohibition strong array of statistics
presented showing reduction of liquor con-
sumption and a depopulation of jails where it
has been adopted. Chesterfield was quoted to
sustain the position that luxury should be
taxed, but vice suppressed, and the Judges of
our courts were called in to support the prin-
ciple of prohibition. The Calvanstic govern
ment of Geneva was cited to show that relig-
ious liberty is an outgrowth of prohibitory
laws, but it was retorted that no man had to be
coerced into freedom. 1t was claimed that for
every dollar paid for license $3.50 are taken
from the people. Prohibition was espoused by
Rev. Hershey because, he said, it is morally
right: because it is Gods way; because where
tried it is shining success; because the
liquor power controls political parties and for
other reasons. The meeting adjourned with
pleasant social greetings all around. The Sc
ries is to be continued and it is likely the ques-
ton of suffrage in the District will be the next
subject discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
., =, 10, 1g1ec.
NEW STYLE FIGURED CHALIIES e. 10 Ole


NEW STYLE FIGURED CHALLIES, 8. 10. 125<c.
CREAM ALBATRosS. vide double width. all pure
wool, reduced to 4oc.
COLORED SuRAH SILKS. SOC.
VERY FINEST QUALITY LONSDALE CAMBRIC
yard wide, 10c.
SILK MOHAIB BKILLIANTINEs. Electric Blue
Steel Gray and Ian. reduced to i5c.
CHINA SILKS. 371<. 40, 45c
INDIA LINENS, B. 10, I2kc
OUTING CLOTH. immense assortment of new
Styles 10, 12sc
BEAUTIFUL DRESS G!NGHAMs. immense as
sortment Of new styles, 10, l2h+ 15c.
SILK MoBAIR BRlLLIANTINEs nearly yard and
quarter wide. reduced 70 37hc.
VERY Dist QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM
BLkACHED COTTON, yard wide. Sic.
HENRIETTA CASHMERE skRGE, nearly yard and
hAlf WIDE, pure WOOL reduced to SOC
BEAUTIFUL SATTEENS. immense assortment Of
new styles, l2k. 10, 2Oc.
INDIA SILKS. new styles. 37,<. 40. IS. Soc.
sHEkT!NG COTTON. excellent quality. immense
double width. Poe.
-r- CARRIERS CASH STORE
III MARKET SPACE. NEAR 9TH ST.
CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF Is
ENTITIES THE PURCHASER TO ONE OF OUR
VALUABLE PkESENTS 1e24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02

Charles Gaffgen, the son Of wealthy farmer
at Trenton, n. j., has been placed under 80, 900
bail for brutally ASSEMBLING Mary A. Hotf the
sixteen-year-old daughter of Ewing town.
ship farmer. The girl is in a terrible condi-
ton and the physicians are constantly watch
ing her. Gafgen attended a housewarmiug
party Monday night at the residence of John
Z. Walsh, q well known horseman. Miss Hoff
was one Of the guests, and Gaffgen invited her
to take q walk and after leaving the house
seized her and dragged the girl into a field.
Her screams attracted nearly all the male par
Elephants at the party. Gaffgen fed to the
woods while his pursuers were shouting
Lynch him." After the excitement subsidized
he returned and was taken into custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
A Threshing Machine Boiler Explodes

Four persons were injured, one perhaps
fatally, by the explosion of the boiler of a
steam engine used in running a threshing
machine on the farm of Daniel A. Jones. at
Cecilton, Cecil county, Nd, Monday. The
explosion was caused by Ellsworth Vandegrift,
the engineer and son of the owner of the
machinery, allowing water in the boiler to
become low and then pouring in cold water.
The engineer was frightfu!ly scalded and his
condition is serious. Louis Mccoy, tho eight
year-old son Of a neighbor, was also badly
scalded. James Farrell. a workman. was
knocked down, but not seriously hurt, and John
Green was slightly scalded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
Transfers of Real Estate

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows
Mary J. Campbell to H. sharpless, sub 1907,
c. B. sub Mt. Pleasant; S2OS5. o. Bigelow
to G. b. Brexton, lot 81, sec. 8. Barry Farm;
S3S5. ]. b. ID. Mud to J. H. ID. Mud. jr., part
!. 50. 1913; $500. ii. Jarboe to H. Z. Gilbert.
parts IA and Is, water lots, West Washington;
$500. Mary Z. Stickney to II. Stewart ct al
lot q. Fortune Enlarged; 400. +. II. Gibson
10 F. p. Martin, part subs Is and 49, sec. /,
Barry Farm: S445.56 A VI. McLachlen, trus-
tee, TO Z. A. Abbott lots to s. block Is. Isher-
wood; g. W. Mayse to Mary ID. Peabody,
sub p. 50. 9l4; 8. H. c. Borden to A. W.
Giddings, lot 4, so. $50; S2.7l2 TO- j. NJ. Wright
TO q. 5. Parker. parts and IA, 80. 255; 50 500
+. VI. Alexander to Phnelia Il Flint, sub lots
s2 and %. 50. 235, $4,000. A. G. Stevens to
same, same property; $. J. o. johnson to
samson II. Russell, lot ~, 50. 1858; g.
Sophia SOnneman to ii. NJ. Turpin, trustee. part
Rock Of DumbartOn; So $50. j. o. johnson to
Savings Investment Company, lot 6, SO. 1853;
S340O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
CURED BY CUTICURA.

My disease tpsoriasis) first broke out on my left
my face. IL ran into eyes and the ply stefan
AFRAID would lose my eyesgt altogether 1t spread
all over my head and my hair al fell out, until was
entirely bald headed; it then broke on my arms
and shoulders. until my arms were Just SORE 1t
covered my entire body, my face head and shoulders
being the worst The white scabs fell constantly from
my head shoulders and the skin would thicken
aud be red and itchy and would crack and bleed
II scratched. After spending many hundreds Of
dollars, was pronounced incurable heard Of the
CUTICUkA REM EDIES and after using two bottles
CUTlCURA RESOLVENT, could see u change; and
after had taken four bottles, almost cured /:
and when had used six bottles of CUTICUl,A RE.
SOLVENT and one box Of CUTICURA and one cake Of
CUTlCuEA SOAP, was cured of the dreadful disease
from which had suffered for five years 1 thought
the disease would leave very dep scar. but the
CUTlCURA REMEDIES cured 1t without any scars
cannot express with a pen what ] suffered before
using the CUTlCURA REMEDIES They saved my
life aud feel 1t my duty to recommend them Ny
hair Is restored as good ever and is my eyesgt
know of others who have received great benefit from
their
Mrs. ROSA KELLY. Rockwell City, Iowa
CUTICURA REsOLvENT.
The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and best
OF Huisor Remedies, internally. and CUTICURA the
great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite
sAin Beautiher externally have cured thousands Of
where the shedding of scales measured quart
daily the skin cracked. bleeding. burning and itching
almost beyond human endurance hair ifeless or ali
gone. suffering terrible What other remedies have
made such curesy
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA. Soc; SOAP,
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
eH-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages
90 illustrations and 100 testimonisls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
They All Plead Not Guilty.

The following persons were arraigned in the
Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bingham, this
morning:
William Taylor, colored, indicted for man
slaughter in causing the death Of Richard Red
dick, May Is, by blow in the mouth, knock
ing him down, plead not guilty.
samuel Ryder, colored, having carnal knowl-
edge of a child under sixteen years, plead not
guilty.
Patrick Kavanaugb, an old soldier, assault
with intent to kill Edward @. Wineberger
plead not guilty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
The Old Guards Trim to Boston.

The Old Guard at their regular monthly
meeting last evening completed the arrange
ments. for the trip to Boston to attend the
Grand Army encampment. An invitation from
John Goodwin Post, No. 50, of Marblehead.
Mass. for the corps to become its guest during
one day of encampment week was accepted.
Comrade A. II. Van Deusen was elected second
lieutenant He is the present senior vice COM
mander of Post 6, GAR. The following were
elected honorary members: Gen. Lewis A.
Grant, Corporal James Tanner, J. p. Berth
rong, Charles W. Sherwood, John Lynch, Chas
King, A. p. Lacey, W. Bruce Cony and j. B.
HINT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
Funera' of Judge Gibbs.

The funeral of Idge /. L. Gibbs took place
yesterday afternoo, from his late residence.
Sl3 street northwest The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. McKim of the Church of the
Epiphany. The interment was at Rock Creek
Cemetery and the pail bearers wdA Col. NJ. l.
Woods. Capt E 7. Server. Dr. J. W Davis, j.
u. Sweet, j. III. Vaudeville and j. n Oliver
The deceased was born in Lorraine county
Ohio, in 1924. and was well known In the west
and had many friends in this city. particularly
among men in public life. In early life the de-
ceased Taught school at Carlisle, Ohio but
&. settled IN Nebraska before the war, locating at
Nebraska City. He was a member of the first
house of delegates Of that state and under the
buchanan administration was marshal of Utah
Under President johnson he was appointed
governor Of Idaho. For some years past he
had been engaged in the prosecution OF claims
and was engaged in the famous Maddox claim,
which was vetoed BY President Cleveland
Some years since he was associated with DR.
Bliss IN government contT at for the improve
ment OF Hell Gate, New York. but they sold
out the contract lie had been great sufferer
for some years, his disease being Bright's dis
ease. he leaves wife and five children, all
grown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALpArGHs. - Lamont Opera Company in
s"The Bat
MARSHALL HALL.-Luther Place Memorial
Church sunday School Picnic.
FoBT ORDwAY.-Fifteenth Street Presby-
terian Church Family Excursion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
Bitten by a Bear at the Zoo.

John Conway, fifteen years of age living at
Wilmington, Del, had the index finger of his
right hand lacerated by bear at the Philadel-
phia zoo yesterday afternoon. The boy was
one of a number Of excursionists who were
doing the garden, and put his hand too near
the bear, which snapped at it. The finger was
removed at the second joint at the German
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
Killed Nv a Fall From a Camel.

During the parade Of the Forepaugh circus
at Yonkers Saturday night one of the camels
fell, crushing beneath him his rider Harry
Wilson. The young man was picked up insen-
sible and it was found that his back was broken
He was conveyed to st. Johns Hospital, where.
after lingering in agony day or so, he died.
He was a native of Scranton, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
MRS. LIPPINCOTT ARRESTED. p
She is Captured at Her Sisters Balti.
more Home.

Mrs. Julia Lippincott, wife of Edwin Lippin-
colt, the former proprietor of Haddon Hall,
Atlantic City. who is charged with forgery was
arrested by detectives in Baltimore yesterday
afternoon. The officers had been trying to To-
cate the missing woman in that city for a long
time, and by clever work they discovered that
she was stopping with her sister, Mrs. ]. B..
Long, wife of the Waterman of the Belair
market. When the detectives called at the
house yesterday Mrs. Lippincott came to the
door. She admitted her identity, and after
changing her clothes went with the officers.
While waiting in the Office of the chief OF po-
lice for word from the Camden authorities the
prisoner wept bitterly. Last evening she left
with an officer for Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c.
STAGE EXCURSIONS.

No Furs
Lot 25e1-Fifty Black Serge Coats and vesta no
lining. FRENCH FACED. double stitched
Lot 2367-Sixty-seven Striped Flannel Coats and
Vests, FRENCH FACED. strictly all wool,
AT 1900.
Lot 2336-Ons hundred and eighty four lighted.
ored Cashmere Goats and Vests without linin.,
FRENCH FACED. double-stitched Patch pockets
strictly all WOOL
AT $3.50.
Lot 2374-Thirty-one PoNGEE Coats and Vests
kool and komfortatse,
Lot l614f-seventy-seven SILK STRIPE Mohair
Goats and Vests, dark and durable,
AT $500
Lot 2626-Ninety- nine Mohsir Goats and Vests
pearl color vests with collar.
AT s362
Lot 2562-Twenty- seven Mohair Coats and Vests,
slate color vests with collar,
AT s3.I2
10. 1579-Two hundred and fifty Blue Flannel
Coats, without lining. FRENCH FACED. patch
pockets. double stitched.
Al si.s5.
Five hundred seeIsucker Coats and vests
AT as CENTS
ALPACA COATS, 81 30 sL75. e.. 81 90 and g.
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS
s27 AND sa9 9TH ST. NV.
Corner Massachusetts, Avenue. IS - =.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE @s'-
je3o Open Saturday until IL pm. 2hstn P7'l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
Sons of the American Revolution.

The District Society of the Sons Of the Ameri-
can Revolution will celebrate the Fourth of
July by reception to be held at the residence
of Prof. Cabell, 1907 Massachusetts avenue
The feature of the occasion will be number
of five minute speeches from prominent men.
Senator Sherman will preside, and among the
speakers will be Senator Frye, Representatives
Butterworth, Boutelle. Breckenridge of Ken
lucky, Clement, Cuteheon, Grosyenor and
Hem mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
The Union Ex-Prisoners of War

At the meeting Of the Union ex-Prisoners of
War Association at 513 18th street last night Mr..
Robt. Mcdonald and Mr.. W. a. Maxwell were
elected delegates to the national convention to
be held by the organization in Boston August
IL during the national encampment of the
GAR. Capt. Vim. 2. Pierce, who has been
appointed consul to Trinidad, resigned his
office as secretary and Capt j. P. Perley was
elected to the vacancy