davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
STATE PRoHIelTlONlSTS,
The Largest Third Party Convention in
tho History Of the state

republican party Of the state hal given them,
assembled in mass convention at the City
Hall in response to a call for a State probibi-
ton convention
1t was shortly after I o'clock when Chnir-
man Stafford Of the State committee called
the convention to order ana named Prof.
Seeley as chairman. Prof. Soeley thanked
the convention for the honor and expressed
tho hope that the convention would be char
acterized by doing rather than by speak
ing,
The organization was completed by the
election of Rev. George L. story Of Frank
lin as secretary and the proceedings opened
with prayer by Rev NJ. 7. Bol Of Crafts
bury.
Mr. Stafford outlined the business before
! the convention and he moved that the chair
name a large nominating committee repre-
! seuting all the counties in the State SO far
as possible to present a state ticket and
| State committee and also that the chair
appoint a committee Of three on resolutions
TO report in tho afternoon and it was so
voted.
The chair appointed as nominating com
mittee ". l.. Pearl Of st. JohnSbdry, {.
| W, Wyman of Brattlcboro, 4. O. Fer9u-
son Of Burlington. Clinton Smith Of Mid
dlchury, II. $. Edred OF sheldon, y. A.
| Collins Of st. Adams Bay, Rev. MIR. Bell OF
| Craftsbuly, John JENNIE of EnosDurgh
Falls, L. II. Field Of Charlotte, Chester
Brown Of Harduict, Row y. c. Sander, OF
johnson and James r. Knapp of Georgia.
Rev. 7. G. Hcayt of Middlebury. f. II.
Shepard Of Fairhaven and Bolney White
more of st. Adams were appointed a com
mttcc on resolutions
The convention then adjourned until 1870
! d. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18

Mrs Lettie Wilson, New York is with her
parents, Mf and Mrs Charles Smith Mrs.
RoSa Fonda of Charlotte is herc.-Mosus
Sears, wife and daughter are in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
EAST ROXBuRY.

The roof was blown off Sylvester Notifies
barn July Sc A. Howe is very sick. Mrs.
". \. Rogers and Children are at A. q.
Boyces.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
THE NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.


Week In Boston,
Elaborate preparations are being made |
for the national encsmpment of the Grand |
Army of the Republic to be held in Boston, |
August IL to 9. There are to be estab |
lished at all depots and principal hotels in
the city booths designated &c. a. r.. bu
reau of information and large corps of
Sons of Veterans will DO detailed for duty.
They will wear ribbon badges bearing the
inscription Bureau of Information. The
programme for the week will be as fol
lows:
Tuesday, August IL Grand parade, the co..
umn 10 he formed In accordance with vote OF
patioral cncanpmeut of lsssl by department.
In order of seniority, except that the depart.
inent in which the encampmcnt is held takes
the left
In the evening, Grand Army and Woman
Relief Corps joint reception In Mechanics hall;
admission by badgc of q. A. r. or w. X, G.
Wednesday,, Aug. ID Meeting of the nation
al enconpment at ~ n. me- in Music hall, Win
ter street
Relief Corps, in fremont Temple, fremont
street.
In the. evening. Grand Army campfire in
Thursday' Hug. il Continued sessions of
the national cncanpment, G.. y. Il and Won
ans Relief Corps.
Ia the evening banquet to the delegates of
the national encampmcnt and to invited
guests in the Mechanics building.
Friday. Aug. l5-EKCuPsiOn by rail 10 Ply
mouth, and Olam-bake there for the delegates
Of the natona cncampmeut q. \. r. and
WomHu'S Relief Corps.
, In the evening camp-ire by Woman'a Relic
Corps at fremont Temple.
Saturday, Aug. G.-StCambOat excursion for
the members of the national cucamumcnt
down the harhor to MluotS Li2ut, thence
along the northern shore 10 Cape Ann, passing
Nuhant Salem Marblchcad and hockpOrt to
Thatchcr's Island Light. Fish dinner on
4 reunion of naval veterans viii be held
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
VERMONT PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Assistant Acknowledgement.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-26

THE Washington correspondence
continue t. get badlv mixed on the
Cheyenne Indian question. One an.
pient individual now e'ves It out cold
that the white settlers in the vicinity
of the reservation want the indians
disarmed 80 that they can more readi-
ly intimida'e them and drive them
from their lauds which are nm object
Of white acquisition. In a country
where the red devils 90 cunning once
. week for white game. this talk of
intimidation is really refreshing. The
reason for asking the disarming Of the
Cheyenn"- IL plain enough and no one
but Washington correspondent
could m -interp'et 1t. In the country
that they occupy and roam over there
il moth ng TO kill but white men and
white mems cattle. consequently nn
reason exists for allowing the Indians
to carry arms. The white settlers
have got something more to do than
to go about intimidating Indians, and
~ for their lands, the best and only
des rsble portion of the reservation
belongs 10 the settlers now and did he.
long to them before the Indians were
. yer put there.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-26
Cross People.

II believe" exclaimed a BRIGHT
woman one day, that I would rather
have a really wicked person In the
house, II he would only be good nature
ed, than to live with the best one who
was cross"
This was extreme. but any one who
has ever endured the society Of an
irritable companion for many days will
feel sympathy with even this strong
statement Such companion is a
species of torture
1t sometimes seems as though almost
every duty were more forcibly impress
ed upon the young than the duty Of
amiability. In many quarters this vir-
tue is absolutely ut u disadvantage.
The cross ones are likely to get repu-
tation for greater ability than the
pleasant ones. Fools" we are told,
'are alwaysan,iable. "-Harpers Bazar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-26
"A Ia ROMEO and JullSt,

"A prominent physician calls the kiss "sp
elegant dissemination OF disease" He eays.
fever is spread 10y II, SO are lung diseases"
Out upon the gnarlcd and sapless vagabond!
Evidently kissus are not for such as he and
the Old tox says the grapes are sour. Let him
devote himself to making our women healthy
end oloomlng that kisses may be kisses. This
can surely be done by the use of DR., Piercee
fayorite Prescription. which is simply mag.
ical In curing diseases peculiar TO females.
After taking II for q reasonable length OF
time there Will be no more irregularity, back
ache. bearing down sensations. nervous pros
tration. general debility and kindred aimentA
IL 10 the only medicine for women, sold nv
druggisfs under q positive guarantee
from the manufacturers that Il will give sat
isfaction IN every case, or money refunded.
A Book OF 100 pages, on woman and Her
Diseases and their Self-cure," sent. postpaid,
20 any address, securely sealed In q plain en-.
velope. on receipt of ten cents, in stamps.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARV MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Street, Buralo, n. Y,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-26

Or. 1debig & Co. arr regular graduates in med
seine and surgery and special prsctitiouers au.
iboIized by the ,tates OF aissou Il, California and
MONTANA, TO tres. all chronic, nervous and pri'
yate disease, whether caused by impTudence, ex-
cess or eoItsgon) senina, weakness might losses)
sexual debility, (loss Of sexual p9yerl nervous de-
blity, Coss VI nerve iorce dses ,es oi the bio d,
tsyphilis Gono-rh9a, elect, and -tricture) erred.
Curable cases guaranteed Wit life membership
Charges low. housandt OF cases cured. All
medicines are specially prepared tor each individ-
ual cas', a. .aboratofy. No injurious or POISON.
Gus compounds used.
No time st iroa, business, Patients a. (, dis
tanee treated by letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, ire from gaze OF breaksge.
In diseases OF the blood, braiu, heart and new
Gus system, A. we'll AZ liver. kidney and Gravel
com lainis, rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
chronic diseases.
Write for Illustrated papers on Deformities,
Club Feet, Curvature of the spine, Piles, Tumors,
Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri-
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood, and all surEi.
cal Operations. g. -
The only Reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute making especially Of Private DiseAses.
All blood dissases successfully treated. syphi-
| ls Poison removed from the system without mer.
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss Of
Vital Power. Persons unable 10 visit US may be
treated ct hone W correspondence. All commun-
ications CONFIDENTIAL Medicines or Instruments
sent by natl or express securely packed. One
Us, or send history Of your case and We viii send
| IN plain ~rspper our Book Free explaining whv
thousands cannot be cured Of Private Special and
Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness, sperma-
,orrhea, Impo'sney, syphilis, Gonhorrhea,G ,Gse.
vsricocele, ETC., etc.
Q onsible specialists ieft In Montana, since the
eew medical law.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-26
THERE seems to be some trouble In

THERE seems to be some trouble Ia
She camp OF the CITIZENS. Citizehs
Middleton spd Brown, who were fcisf-
ed into office lat June by the vote and
support Of Citizen Nutting and Others
of his iik, have now fallen under the
ban of Ciazen Nu'ting's oispleasure,
aud are royalty ros-ted in the last is
sue of the Bomb. We regret that the
erstwhile rhenomenslly harmonious
Citizens named should SO soon have
gotten by the ears. but ala! such is
the case. The proper measure Of re
lief would appear tn be for the roasted
to start paper of their own and roast
back. Social amenities might not he
o. bserved or observed but 'twould be
lots of fun for those who were not
s'citizens" last June.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-26
ANCIENT AND MODERN HISTORY.

Way back In the early seventies ths
people Of the then territory momen
tarily forgot themselves and sent ,
republican to congress ms their dele.
gate They didn't seDd him second
time. Well. this delegate set of near
" 23,OOO,0O0 acres of northern Mon.
tana as one great reservation for the
benefit of q few numbering, thieving
horse steslinR. whisky-lovipQ Ind ans
and LEES than o half o dozen Indian
traders among whom was one very
thrifty Tom Power.-River Press.
Quite recently In the late eighties,
the people of the then territory nj
Montana through the superior msnip.
ulation ofsuch precincts as Whoop Ur,
Wilder's Landing and wooley's Rsnch
by the democrats, sent q democrat to
congress. They didn't send him a
second time. Well, this delegate
who still lives and is On expert su-
thority on the qualifications for mem
bership In the lepis'ature-thIs dele
gate az recently as the 2nd day Of Oc-
tober, 1888. being then the only ar-
credited representative In COZ gress of
the territory Of Montana, so soon TO be
o state. sat in the halls of congress.
and without ever lifting his voice in
protest permitted a bin IN pass that
withdrew every acre Of land within
the broad limits Of the then territory
and now great state Of Montana, from
settlement, not temporarily but indef-
initely. A democratic delegate per-
mitted this IN be done without ever
raising an objection. Henever peepeS.
He never called for the ayes and nays.
He never attempted to adopt one of
the many obstacles 10 legislation in
which his party are 70 proficient. He
simply kept bis democratic mouth
shut and allowed the great area occu-
pied by his constituency to be as effec
tually shut out from occupation and
improvement a. II fenced in by an
impenetrable and insurmountable bar.
rier. It Is perhaps true tnat some
twenty years ago q republican dele
gate permitted portion of the then
barren waste Of northern Montana To
te segregated for an Indian reserva-
tion, but less than two years ago q
democratic delegste-and the last oi
the dynasty, thank God gave ur
the whole Of Montana to the wolves
and coyotes, and II 1t had not been
for the efforts Of Senators Sanders and
Power and Representative Carter in
the present congress. We would not
have an acre Of ground to-day TO offsr
TO prospective settler. These two
epochs in the history Of Montana are
worthy OF comparison. Since Col.
Searles has cited the first we have no
besitancy In bringing up the latter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-26
LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGrE
u publishing a ILost valuable series of TaiiH
documents. These are prepared with a view
10 state the facts and arguments for Protec-
lIhnrers, merchants or professional men,
Each issue of the series appeals 10 these en-.
snrcd in separate industries, and presents ih-
uEputable facts-.comlarisons of wages. ,Ist
on Iylng, ana other arguments showing the
tcne1ts Of Protection.
Any single one will lie sent on recent Of
cuiits IN stamps except wages, Living AMI
Inrin," which will be sent for cents.
The whole list will be sent for % cents or
my twelve for - cents. or any five for 10
cents, postage paid. Order by number.
i-"wases, Living snd Tariff" Z. A. HAhis s'''
2"The Advantages of Protective farif, 10 i''
the Labor and Industries of the United
states" FIRST Prize Essay. 1887. CRAw.
3-"Home Production Indispensabe 10 n sun.
Iommodit,es required ior the People *
the United sthtes, and Adequate Home
Production Of these Commoilties Imnas.
sible without protsstive Tarir. !" First
4-"whai sre Raw Material: would SnI Ti.. Raw as
MsieTial. na Ss Ad,sn;ssepys s ~, nut, e ths Labor
S-"ssms View. " % he Tsln y n aahi oa bSs 80
s-"rhs iro;sctlye Ia Tam X: Ad,sni.ss:: "a;
the south" G. L, EpwA AIDS. .,,,.,....' 3y
The Wool Interest" Judge VIZ. Lawrence "
y-"prOtectton ~. Free frAde."-A Historical
Review. ID. q. HARnmAH. .....,,,,,,,,,, n
i0-@The Farmer and the Tari6'" Col THOMAS
u-"Pic,sssiSn !; Public fOiicy.s aloIoss
Ia- Reply 70 he irssidents 10
Is. wostiuxrnsn M & md % she effs1,iii.g.'...... fs1,iii.
1.-THE Vital Question. shnII American Indus.
tries be Abandoned and American Mar.
keta surrendered T. 3
iS-same IN 0erman With Addition. 4. 49,. =. 8
i0-"The Progress Of one Hundred Years"
HobkkT y. PoKTgR, ,.,....,..,.-. ....,,,,,,, a
II" Protection for American shipping ",,,. Il
is The Tarin Not Tax" HonEh b. biHEiI 4
lriahmen should Ne Protectionlste" \
60" Protection, y. n, AnnIDOwE ,.. 4
2i-"What u . Tariff" Answers 70 q Working.
n-"rSe An,efisss Wool Industry Eii.H.xs
ss-.ys sss. and Go., osf Iiy,iiSs;;i., b. wiI.:.
gi-"Southern Farming Industries ".,,,.....
20" Short Talk 10 Workingsuen ".....,..., q
W. Protection and the Farmer" /" senator 81 NJ
SeLo.s....''s'.....s..s... II
'ftta AuVurCAu Er0uontrx .s~Sfv A.wcs..a A., A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-26
CheapGrGlade0f Goods

And other lines too varied to enum-
crate, at prices which We are positive
cannot be duplicated elsewhere We
have devot.d especial st,ention to our
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-26
For sale.

! have the property for sale belong
Ing TO the estate of DIR. T. A. Davie,
viz: The finest business lot on Main
street and 100 acres under irrieating
ditch. Bids will be received at my Of.
doe until the 9th inst.
WILLIAM CoURTENAY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-26
Dr.. PlERCE'S PELLETS

Purely Vegetable aud Psrfecsly Harm.
Cheapest E.:isss " % sss Tsss. 70 o.s sTfis; ass:
sagir.: cosseA Pe!let . Dese. Cure
Mex Meadache, bilious nleaAackS,
ConsuPdaons nnaigsseion, DlliouS A.
saSka s.S p .nd az der.nsemsnts q re Stomach
eno boWeA - oesn VA ~ ugcstA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-26

Owing to improved sanitary and
other conditions the chances of life
have increased 5 per cent. during the
last ten years.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-26

The AnxnIcAH Kconouisr, veshiy. devoted 10 tina
d.clsson u ali phases Of he fsrih qusstios u u
syear: semple copies free; Address Americsn Pro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

! BOULDER. Col. june Adoluh
Frank, commercial Traveller III.
| this place ~ Ward. q big mining
: cs.lP ninety miles distant, yystcr-
I day, tut returned on the advice. of
| t-ams-c.s driving down from the
/ camp. Several u them bad met
with hair.realtb escapes IN passing
/ through tie flame, OF Turning
| woods, and one AZ them even cN-
Aiui.eL his ha1Iy-LUrueI LlsuE.t.a.
/ testimony CI tine ria-n shave Ire had
undergone.
FoT Two or three days the woJds
| have been on iir-, ami on Sunday a
great deal Of difficulty was uyrsrl-
enrSd in fighting the flames away
from th" immense shaft houses Uf
the MiwOt Mining Company. o.
which ex-senator Tabor is prusi-
dent. and ID WlS feared THAI the
whole town Of Ward. with huuIrels
OF residences, business houses and
shaft houses, would BE SWEPT away.
The story o.. the th.., le1al-tcr- j.
Cuuiirmatpry ~ a suspicion that tine
fire would take q course down to-
war! the left hand, where costly
Boston mill is being built aud other
enterprises stand. Tire graves; ap-
greneus.Ous exist at the present mo-
m-ul. There are great mining en-
terpfise= At Ward, six concentrating
mills; expensive mining plants. sew
yral hundred residences. and the lit
tie hamlet is now an active scene Of
mining life.
Seven hundred CORDS Of fire wood
was burned at Niywotye-terIay. and
1t is feared that much other valuable
property has been destroyed ga that
neighhorhooi. Tn" total loss cann0:
be- estimated at present, as the fires
are spreading, and owing Ia the
warm and dry weather il is imr1s-
siblc even 20 predict how far the
flames will travel before they
are sUbdued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
THE DECISION
In the North River suEar Refinery
Case.

AIEANY. June 2i.- The decision
Of the Court Of Appeals in the case
u the People W. the North River
Sugar Refinery Company, written
by Judge Finch, SAYS: ~ judg'
meUt i sought against defendant 10
dissolve the corporation. The stale,
which created, asks Us TO destroy,
and the penalty Invoked represents
the extreme rIgor Of the law. IWo
questions are open before IL: First.
mas the defendant corporation eN-
ceeded or abused its powers, and,
/ second, does that Excess or abuse
threaten or harm the public vel.
fare? We find that it has become
an integral part Of an element OF
combination, which possesses over
IL absolute control AMI dictates tine
extent AMI manner and terms Of its
entire business activity. The
Defendant corporation has lost
the power 81 make a divi-
dcui ard IL compelled 10
pay over lis net earnings 70 the
master, whose servant it has become.
Under the order u that master il
has refused to refine sugar. and by
as much has lessened the supply
upon the market. IL cannot stir
unless its master approves, and yet
Il is entitled To receive from the
earnings Of other refneries, amassed
as profits in the treasury Of the
board, its proportionate share for
divisions among its own stockhOld-
ers. who now own substitute Certifi-
Gates. In return for this advantage
it has become liable to be mOrtEascd,
not for it, incorporate benefit alone,
hat TO supply with funds the control
ing board when that board reaches
out Tor other coveted reiincries. All
Of this j. admitted 10y the defend
anti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
rmErlArfoRM
or The Illinois Republicans: The
Essa-t Samiastst.

El-l,ea SsminstsS.
( SpRISGFIELD. H., Juu. -4.-Tht
/ republican state convention l1day
nominated tIe following ticket:
Treasurer. Franz AmJegg, Chicago;
superintendent O.. public ilsguy,
tiOns, DR.. Richard =. Edwards. the
/ present incumbent. Trustees Of the
State University were also unmiu-
ated.
The platform rgucvs the lcrlara.
ton for q free and honest ballot ami
count, and recommends the enact
meut Of the Australian ballot sys-
tenn by the next general assembly,
also the bill now before Congress.
National ami State action i urce.i i'm
REGARD 10 trusts and combines. wher.-
by the ueccs-Iucs. Of life are unjust
~ enhanced; ana C1mhiultiguS %
common carriers, whereby the ex-
peHses Uf carrying the products u
the farm are placed at such eNtUr-
tiGnlte figures rs 30 amount tOa con-
fSgaliun uf both farm aud labor.
Ihy platform maintains that no
wa N.'l fAAA''A ~ wan ."aAHN NAa.NlNA az
permitted To get more than n reason
able per cent. on the actual capital
invested, ami should pay reasonable
wages 90 its employers and employ
-. and TINT dividends on wltrred
stock are robbery.
THE FLATEJEN ISn,EsES
the republican platform II ISIS and
fIvOrs the Use Of both gold and silver
as money. Liberal pensions are
favored, the Importance Of the tenn
Herance question j. recognized and
an proper and PRACTICAL methods for
ahai:ug the evils OF the liquor traffic
favored.
The administration Of President
Harrison j. cordially endorsed, rs
are also tie rules OF the House Of
Representatives, by which the rys'e
Ur the majority in Congress is made
effective, Notwithstanding the fill
clustering tactics Of the democratic
minority, whose only purpose seems
10 be to prevent aud Ob-iuct wise
legislation.
On the school question the plat
form says: 1--WE recognize the
American public school system as
the chief agency iu securing intclli-
gent citizenship ami the chief bal
wark Of poplar Liberties. ami we dc,
clare IN favor Of n compulsory
education law, which will guarantee
to all children Of the State an annie
opportunity Of acquiring such e.e-
menta-y education rs viii fit them
for intelligent duties when theyreach
the age OF manhood, but We are 1T
the same time opposed 10 any arui.
trary Interference with the right of
parents or guardians 10 educate
their children ~ private schools, no
matter where located, AMI We favor
an amendment Of the existing COM
puls1ry education law 50 as 10 con-
form 10 the declaration herein set
forth, and also the repeal Of So much
Of said law as provides Tor public
supervision over private scho0is.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

SAN SALVADOR, June 24.-Order
has prevailed since the sudden
death OF President NIenenez. = new
government is formed as follows:
Provisional president, General Car.
los ETA; minister Of foreign Affairs,
DR.. Manuel Del Gado; minister OF
the interior, General Fernando Fig
ueFo9; minister Of home affairs,
public credit. war and marine, gen
eral Benjamin Molina Guerola:
minister of public instruction, l.. r.
J. Francisco Assiola.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
The Entombed Miners.

DUNEAR. Pa, June 2i.-The re
port that the rescueTs had broken
into the Hill Farm mine this morn
ing was false. The report arose from
the fact that the resCuiug party had
broken through 4 heavy gap into Z
small opening made is woman
under whose land the coal OF this
mine was named. the r,scuers
nre working hari and will probably
get into the mine during the early
morning hours. All hopes Of find
Ing the men are abandoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
stenn Ynrllt E.nIn.Inn.

WI.NINCTON. Del, June "A
pipe in THE boiler Of !. Addics's
steam yacnt, NO'0 Then, burst today
while the buat was steamiug oil
Clarmont. The flame from the
furnace Vas forced out into the fire
room, severely burning the chief
engineer, John Andrews, the assist
ant engineer, and Frank Johnson,
the fireman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
Al ncIn,nn.rn..

New YORK, June ai.-American
flags and shields decorated the large
dining room at DelmOnico's tonight,
where the many friends Of Christie
pher &. Buckley, % san Francisco,
gathered in honor OF the bridegroom.
Judge O'Brien presided. Mayor
Grant, Sheriff Sickles, ex-senator
Thomas H. Grady, Comptroller
Myers and several California gen
tlemen were present. Senator Hearsi
came from Washington 10 attend,
hut was taken ili at his hotel.
Speech making was continued until
a late hour.