davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
ARBITRATION AMONG ACTORS.

meeting Of the Actors and Managers Protective
1eaguc was held last night at the Office Of Klaw d
Granger. No. % West Thireth-st for the purpose Of
organization. The object Of the league, as has already
been announced in detail. is the settlement Of all diff
ierences arising among its members or those employed
by them without appeal 10 the courts. Among those
present at the meeting Roland Reed, Dore Dav-
dsOn, Harry Kennedy, W. F. Blande James Nugent'
George l.. Harrison c. L. jefferson, a. L. Erlaneer,
Z. d. Ione, George VI. Ryer, Alfred De1sser, W. :.
Ross, Z. a. Mcfarland John Russell. II. A. Darcy.
J. II. Havlin, Richard T. Carroll B. J. KendT1ek, L. NJ
McGanden and Mark Kaw. The following temporary
officers were elected President Mark Klaw; vice pres
ldent Z. II. Price; secretary, Harry A. Lee tTeasu
rer Frederick Berger The following committees were
appointed On bylaws, Frank Murray Thomas T.
deDonOugh and J. K. Emmet: organization. Nell
Burgess. Oliver DOud Byron and A. z. Jack. Another
meeting for permanent organization viii be held at
Ge same place one week from tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
rHE PRINCES VILLAGES.

From The Gardeners thfOhIclc.
4 great charm OF the Prince Of Wales's estate az
sandrpgham lies In the thoughtful benencent care t'l
X shown for the hOuSing and welfare OF me employ g.
The three VILLAGES on the estate-Bablngey West new
ton and gham-Vh.u the Prince acquired ue
property were types ~ the primitive norfolk NAla5e
50 well described in Or Jes,op'S " rctnId IHo
hou=es were tumble down novels. ana the Iin IdhDtt
Who only received nine shlnes week cnua iDl itiu
or write and had all sense OF sei.eapecl 'Iu'n-u
of them Now everything has suffered chaAse' dn1
West newton viii challenge comparison with any model
village In this or any other country The coaEes ar
90 substantial and nice and set amid snch bright eI
deus that anv one of moderate means quiit eNIe7
Occuplers their happy lot The chnrch ihs Deu -, "a
OrItelv restored. % r1uteen rrhulhB IDin i,'u
erected many miles NJ new nad Opeheu anu lue -
mon stretching toward Babngley has been ehtFtN
changed In apnearaucc aud made beauulul bs ca
tensive plantations A tall tower for the supply VI
wafer has been erected and also cottage hosph a'
Babingiey. -, ,.- a-,rss
n is small wonder that whenever the ffhcesN vi ~,
her ponies through the village cufulai ~" ~ r.
hers is murmured with every deep cnft-eI H"ir W,
mothers aud the rpd lnnked school 1fIs. ~, Las-
fok all believe that the Psalmist WIu'e ~ nia "a
Ike another On guoed aphorisul f"l nv yuu i, o,e
In nriuree Woiverton Church and village as n
extremely well ordered rs Indeed VllaEt ~ s.d
where the cOnvailaria f. found Wild \ has 80,
has been established here hpr the benefit Of me ie'
10 which every one wiz wish sucress ~ socal,t' Ia
Tom Mann and theorists Ike Mr. DYKE AchnI' ia, n"'r
seen Ike the present writer the change. I'i -,
thai have been wrought from pure 600 WIZ ~ p.-isb
villages. they would 30 les sire ~ thelr cry, g.,
the land system The Prince n vale = eNsiap eat
this matter has been and IL being follow Gu p' e
number OF other land owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
THE THIRD DAYS PLAY AT MONTCLAIR.

The third days play in the Montcair tennis tourna-
ment brought out large number Of spectators The
plav was Of unusual excellence, as the wellknown
names Of the players and the close scores show.
The Mallory Perkins match in the third round OF
the singles was well played and exciting, and each
man at times gained much applause by some par
ticular clever stroke. Mallory finally won by steady
play at critical times.
The match between Hobart and Larned was remark
ably close and long rallies frequently ended by
q well placed shot on the side lines. Larned won in
straight sets.
In the doubles Fowler and Pearsau had the score
5-3 and forty love in their favor the odd set and
lacked but a single point Of the match. Their Op-
ponents Hobart and Perkins, PLAYED a most nervy
game just at this point and finally won the set and
match amid great applause. Appended are the scores
Mems singles, third round-Roand II. Mallory beat
r. r. Perkins 6-1, 81 fourth round, W. A. Larned
beat J. F. Hobart. Ga, Cd Mems doubles, first
round-W. A. Larned and W. V. Johnson beat NJ. T..
Bogert and c. Graham, Ga, Ga DENLY and Ken
nedy beat H. Howard and Sidney Smith, 6-3, 60
c. H. Powell and W. Ludlow beat :. G. Mlnett and
e A. Gonld C. So, 60; f. X. Perkins and j. F.
Hobart beat W. X. Fowler and Fred Pearsall, ID,
6 &c; second round, r. NJ Boyd, IT.. and C. :.
Kellogg beat Il. NJ. Miles and {. VI. Hamilton, 13-1l
e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
SOUTHERN EDITORS SEEING xEw-YoRK.

About eighty members Of the Georgia Weekly Press
Association staying at the Metropolitan Hotel They
arrived In this city wednesday evening aud expect 70
start for Washington tonight They will stay there
Saturday Sunday ard will In time arrive IN the
htste Georgia wednesday. Yesterday they visited
Central PARK aud COncy Island To-day they will either
80 t. Long Branch visit the Stock Exchange, and
Gterwsd, take a trip up the Hudson Mary
Powell The members Of the Association have thoroughly
enjoyed their vacation far, and Of them said he
had enough his trip 10 keep the columns Of bis
paper lively for year
S0uth" president; Elan Christian, "Douglsssvile Sec
retary"; j. T. Hartseu. ''Springpace Jimpiecute";
p. T. Brock. "Dade News"; William NJ. Kersh. 'Fort
Valley Enterprise; V. Ballard "Colunbi@ Sen
uneP'; 7. W. Red, ATLANTA Constitution" brother
- Wallace Reec, the short-story writer; ]. A. Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
SIZE rRRFIE lcIp IN his FACE.

John Wagenscheim, a cooper in the employ Of the
John Kress Brewing Company, has been living with
Annie schlndhem, twenty-five years old, on the third
floor OF No. 237 East seventy thirdst for the last
four months. When John came home last night he
found Annie lying drunk on the floor lie uporaided
her for not having the supper ready. This he says
made her angry and she threw the contents Of a
bottle, which contained carbolc acid into MS
face. The stuff almost made MIN pima ne
made his way into his brother room who lives on the
same floor and said that Annie had attempted % hll
him. Policeman Rarrccott, Of the Twenty fifth Pre-
cinct arrested the woman To sergeant Wallace she
said that John had been TREATING her shameiuly Oh
late He struck her last night and she threatened 70
kill herself only b. fishtcn him She raised the bottle
10 h.r lips she and he struck the bottle ron her
hand and IN that Mariner Injured mul7rh Her "a
90 hands we're also severely burned from the acid
They were both taken to the Nj sinai Hospital Tor
treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
WILL MR.. JONES RESIGNf
MICHAEL T. DAILY SAID TO DESIRE THE CLERK
SHIP OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

MICHAEL T. DAILY SAID TO DESIRE THE CLERK
SHIP OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Rumors were current yesterday to the effect that ex-
Judge samuel Jones had decided finally 10 resign his
office Of Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas and that
Michael T. DAILY. Commissioner of Accounts, and a
warm personal adherent Of Richard Croker. had been
selected to succeed exJudge Jones. \ similar rumor
prevailed couple II months ago, and received more
less credence. owing to the general belief that Mr..
Jones had accepted the place only temporarily, to re-
leve the Judges Of the Common Pleas Court Of EN-
barrassmens growing Of the pecunay troubles Of
Clerk Nathaniel Jarvis, IT,. Mr.. JOncs predecessor,
and which revived and intensified by Mr.. Jarvis
connection with the Flack divorce case
The only Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas in the
city is Judge B,chof, and Tribune reporter found
him last evening at the Morton House. where he
lives. In answer to questions relating to Clerk
Jones's resignation, the Judge said that he
had heard tie rumOr but whether Mt
Jones had made mp his mind to resign
or not il was certain that such paper had been re
ceived By the judges OF his court. who alone had the
authority 10 accept the resignation and 10 appoint the
successor Neither had anything been done. Judge
Bischof said toward appointing Commissioner Daly in
Mr.. Joness place. lie had no personal knowledge Of
Mr. DAILY being an applicant though he had heard that
the Commissioner would like the Office In spite Of the
fact that the salary but $4,000 year, $1,000 les
than the salary Of Commissioner Of Accounts.
II has beet. reported on pretty good authority that
since ex Judge Jones has become Clerk Of the Common
Pleas Court he has inherited large fortune and
desires 10 be relieved from the duties which he
i, now performing In Tammany circles his resigna
ton IS confidently expected, and &c seems 20 be an
understood thing among wellinformed Wgwamites
that when Mr.. Jones goes cut Allhe' D@y ven
known pull with Croker will land him IN e4-Judse
shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
Guecial Notices.
po.fOfnre Notice.

Should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letsrs Tor oFeign need not be specially ad
dressed dispatch BY particular steamer Except when
dotunents specially addressed beng sent by the
Foreign mails tie week ending Jqly Is will close
pfGI4lfr8 AY-Xt / D. NJ Complementary 80 p M for
Jamaica per 5. fyrian; 80 p. m for cape Hayr,
TO- port r a. lax PeF > Prot Morse from Sew-6reans
he I.fIRB%YGt Il 80 an for France Switzerland Italy.
Sp sy5 r az A. for B aad La Plaza COUNTRIES,
va B 8S. By directed T salerno9 a. a. M NJ.
Tor Bran and the La fa' 80 SountLes via BSazi.
ii89TE ,srnqge and GaaeSape VIA Martinique for Bss
sdos AID b SeT Ea % oheP wnda Es Ias:
B BHia per Tersna :, 80 e. CsqgplssItar
go 9 % L0T sSan ff Portugal Aar ne fa1sevs
G"rHsay. Denmark Sweden Norway and Russia. per ;.
o. Europe must b directed per Saals at II M for
rS for Cuba and Tsnpico direct and other Msxi
can stats Vera Cruz must be greeted per or
z! AHA and m JsmaisS also Jace and Csyes HSya
bran AaS .2 a; toHdoa pa 70:
Aurana va a6 p Aurans az ii 80 a. u FOR nor
# #s1 4 4 e5 g,ss %S:s drd
Clrcass a. Tor glasgow letter, mSst D. drsssd per
0ttau VIA ROTTERDAM (e,ters must be directed per
0bdam"1 = * p. m; f1T Inagua Cape Iisyu So MARI
D. M tor St. PisrreMiqueloh per steamer from North
81 TDAY-AssD m for TraxilO per S ossri. from
Ncw-OFlesns. 49,.
S,- oep fsiands ;. Monowal FJanciscol,
cla.e here taly up July is o 80 ,. N. lor on
s,riva AZ New.Yotk OF Umhrla with British mails for
Australia Mails Tor the Hawaiian Islands, ~ .
Zoalanda from Francisco, close here daily up 70
INV 90 a. 80 p, m Mas for China and Japan, per
Beige from Francisco. close here daily up 70
July "a q. 30 .. N. Malls for the society islands
per ship city q Papet from san Fancseol Close here
daily up 70 July 725 az q 80 ,. m. MAI. Tor Nsw-
10, tdiana By ian r. faua1 and thence ~ steamer
close at &c 10 .. Mails Tor induction
by rail- by steamer close az t1is
Once daily az 30 y. m. Mails for 0uha by rai 70
Tampa Fla and thence by sesmer tsaiins Monday, sni
lhufsdaysl close This once daily a, 20 a n Mails
Mexico overland. unless -rerav aaasss i'f aisIAeh
by amer. close this Office daily a. a m
Transpacihc mails forwarded u San Francisco
daily and schedule of closing arranged On the PR"
sumption OF their unntrrrupted 1Yerann transit y San
frsgcl.co Mails from fhe Fast arriving on sn' a. san
rapriseo on the dsy OF sailing dispatched
thence the sane day. Registered mail closes at D.
Pf''''"' ' CORNELIUS VAN corr. Postmasscr.
D>-A>nna- Nsw.york ". T.. July ~. ls5l,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
OPENING THEIR NEW CLUBHOUSE.
a MERRY PARTY OF TWENTY SECOND REGIMENT
VETERANS.


VETERANS.
A merry party OF 22d Regiment veterans gathered
last night 10 open informally their new clubhouse at
No. IA West Sxty-nfth-st The formal opening will
take place in the fall Captain W. r. Pearsall. as
chairman Of the organizing committee, in short speech
surrendered the clubhouse 10 the president. Colonel
Samuel f. Briggs who in replying thanked the com
mittee for their work and congratulated the club
on the acquisition Of such a fine building. The or
ganzing committee composed OF the Chairman
Colonel Briggs. James O'Nen. GeOsge W. Laird and
James q. McMurray.
The members then adjourned 10 the dining rooms
where a supper was served. The guests were George
Chappell. Lieutenant Edward P. Moore. Corporal ;. l.
Gerard and William 5. Hams, all Of the old Guard
The house is a new four-story building wel-ap
pointed and nicely furnished. The dningroOm and
kitchen is IN the basement. on the first and second
floors the reception, smoking, and reading rooms
and the other floor contains billiard and card room
The God Regiment Veteran Club was organized on
March .. 1891. and incorporated on March 8.
The officers : Ellis Briggs, president; A. JudsOn
Stone vice president; James O'Ne. secretary James
G. McNIurray. treasurer. Some Of the members are
MajorGeneral Josiah Porter General G. W. Wingate,
DR.. A. B. de Frece II. c. Piercy. F. w. Seybel.
Captain V F. Maidhof. J. F. Trow. Colonel John
De Camp Lieutenant Colonel William 3. King, Cap
tain G. f. Z. Hart Captain George s Demarest.
Captain y. +. ThurstOn. Captain samuel VI. smith,
the Rev. W. " Dunneu chaplain; Captain Franklin
EArtlett,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

- an Monday at Exeter Hall for the recep-
- foreign delegates, and a festival at the
so ..al Palace on the day following. The " for
Os asleqatesp included some from the United
eisA The British public hears with amazement
che American ladies were picturesquely at
'N IN costumes somewhat resembling those Of
W L.. svahs.s Why not North American In.
- scnaNs. and done with it? There was
w. Brewer male female, as the may
.ro-n the United States, and Mrs. Major l"
W., from Switzerland, who sang a plain
i,'". hy-nn in French and Major" Hartmann, a
a.. from Finland, who gave pathetic account
= rngish. the occasional imperfections Of which
- served to increase the sympathy Of the meet
w. a the difficulties with which the army had
.ne contend in her native country"
TA.ra were difficulties, also, at the Crystal Pal
The weather was one. Mr.. Booth has not
,ouer which the Queen has-sometimes-Of
'NN rPardins royal" weather. But, spite Of rain,
eoq NOBLE were present. The official programme
tined twenty-five items, beginning with the
~,,seoration Meeting" at a. m. and ending
- tho Solemn Assembly" at s, followed by the
sc-a,6 Illumination" at half past o. In between
20. such items as " Reception of the General -
-. is mover omitted-the Battle for Souls" at
% ga the Stun Demonstration" at IL 80. The
.Tniyersal Knee Drill ," in view Of the inclemency
=, ~. weather and Of resulting rheumatism, was
o,udently suppressed. AS a spectacle and celeora-
son all this was a great success. The salvation
lass with her tambourine could make as much
noise as she liked. and there was no policeman To
MOVE her on, nor magistrate 20 lock her up as a
nuisance Mr.. General Booths reception was one
n stormy enthusiasm. amid chorus OF Amens ana
ValIeluiahs; which answer in Salvation circles for
the Rah 'Rah of Harvard when, by chance, She
wins race from Yale. Next after the General
,he man whose reception" was most remarkable
VAS the anxious inquirer who related TO the sym
pathetic crowd how he had been in prison twenty
five years, and during that period had endured,
NOT all at once, 196 lashes. l make out that
neither prison nor lashes were for Christ's sake,
hut for definite offences against the criminal laws
Of his country. 1t need not be doubted that he
prefers the Salvation Army TO her Majesty S
GaOls.
There is side 70 this Salvation Army business
which is less grotesque than the religious side; or
what they would fain persuade the world is the
religious side Some of Mr. Booths charitable
efforts are of the most Jealous kind; some of them
have good results For the rest, that vulgarity
which is so prominent. and which is the tie be-
tween Mr.. Booth and Mr.. GodSin, is the least of
the evils which attend upon this organization. 1t
is less than the fanatcism, less than the immoral
itv less than its constant tendency TO bring all
religion into discredt and contempt. Be its merits
what they may. the Salvation Army is but carl.
cature Of Christianity G. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
MISS rrunox.s Rr1rG1ors REorEsrs.

T1ttsheld, Mass. July 16.-The will Of Elizabeth ,
Newton was filed this afternoon in the Probate Court
Miss Newton was killed on the steamer Slale while on
the way 10 Europe. June "a, by falling down the
cOmpanonway, and one Of the most prominent
and. wealthy women Of Pttsfeld. Among the public
requests are the following House Of Mercy, PttSheld
81 600 fund for the relief Of widows and orphans q
cIetgymen and disabled cergymen OF the Episcopal
Church, 90 900; BERKSHIRE Home. for aged women
Pittsfeld $4,000. The homestead lot Eastst. and
Wendellave Is given - 81 stephens Episcopal Church
for church purposes only. This lot IS worth 10000
The rest OF The property, after several private be
quests is given - the Domestic and Foreign Missionary
society Of the Eps opal Church n the United states
The estate IS estimated al @2OO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
GENERAL BENJAMIN FRANKLIN KELLEY.


Washington, July 16.-Gcneral benjamin Franklin
Kelley who raised the first regiment Of loyal troops
south Of Mason and DxOns line during the War Of
the Rebellion, died at O'Clock tonight at his home
near Oakland, Nd.
General Kelley was born IN New-Eampshire IN 1907.
and when nineteen years OF settled In Wheeling,
W. Va. where he lived until the breaking out OF the
war He became prominent in The affairs OF his state
and did much 70 save West Virginia the Union.
When the call was made for volunteers he Immediately
raised the 1st Virginia Regiment Of Volunteers, Of
which he was commissioned colonel on May 25, 1861.
Proceeding with bis 10 Grafton then IN possession
of the COnfederates under Colonel Porterfeld, he
forced the enemy back 10 Phiippi Here, on June 3,
Kelley attacked him. and after short engagement
won one Of the first battles OF the war During the
light Colonel Kelley received severe wound In the
breast which, however, permitted him at the end OF
sixty days to assume command Of the railroad division,
10 which he was assigned by General Mcclellan hav-
ing been appointed dining his cOnvalescence brgadier-
general on October % he fought the battle Of Rom
new and again for gallant conduct was complmented
by President Lincoln and General Scott General
Kelley served with distinction during the remaining
wears Of the war and in recognition OF gallant service
al Cumberland and New Creek he was Dreveted MAJOR
yeDenL After hOstities ceased, he served Tor Term
Internal revenue collector Of West Virginia ana lter
va appointed by President Hayes superintendent OF
the Hot springs in ARKANSAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

Cape Nav. y. j. July 16 tSpeciaD.-At the Presi-
DENTAL cottage to-day nothing except routine work has
been transacted. At A O'Clock this afternoon the
President. accompanied BY Lieutenant Parker MS
naval aid and Mrs Dimmck took ocean bath.
A new Office has been opened IN the ehoreham, Cape
Nav Point in order that the President may have MI
Halford nearer throughout the day. The secretary
now has two Offices, one at Congress Hall. where he
boards and one al the shoreham, where part Of the
work Is done through the day.
Mrs Dimmlck and Mr.. Parker, from the cottage,
dined with congressman and Mrs. John F. Reyburn,
90 Pennsylvania al their cottage. Congressman
Cbeatham and ex Minister John W. Foster went this
morning Among the arrivals this evening were sen
ator William b. Allison Of Iowa and his nephew, who
9rS. Al the Lafayette The Senator came 70 spend a
couple Of days, and will call upon the President to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

over the bears ARM As soon as It noticed four
men seized the rope and hauled It taut.
MOnarch's disgust at being caught was great. end
for the next five minutes that cage seemed TO DO
packed fun Of mad bears, while the men on the rope
we're whipped about like flies on a string
In his struggles the bear rolled over upon HIS back
and his paw was drawn up 70 the bars. One great
claw clipped of with blscksmith's pincers ana
the crossed claws were untangled. Then IL was seen
that In the course OF the fight Monarch had broken
of the curved points Of seven claws. and as the
pincers proved % b. not very efficient tools with
which 70 manicure a bear the claws being TOO tough
for fear that some Of the nails might be torn out BY
the roots.
The moose was removed, and Monarch arose pant,
ing and growing, and retired to corner where he
gathered his paws beneath him and regarded the
cfoVd with an air Of mingled wonder aud reprOach
hh an hour later old Monarch was munchlng
bread and licking the slight wounds he had received
In the row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
MANY CALLERS on Mr.. CLARKsoN.
FRIENDS WILL GIVE HIM DINNER THIS EVEN
ING-sOME OF THOSE WHO WILL
BE PRESENT.

James 5. Clarkson received a great many friends
yesterday morning az the headquarters Of the Repub
lean LeagIe Among the callers were General Alcer
Of Michigan, and senator Fassett. General Alser
called not only 10 greet Mr. ClarksOn on his return
from Europe but also take leave Of him, as he had
been unexpectedly called back 10 Detroit Mr.. Clark
son was engaged most Of the morning in going through
his mall which had accumulated during his absence
He was much cratfed BY the exhibition Of enthusiasm
which was displayed in his letters. lie said that the
pluck Of the Republicans appeared 10 be indomitable
and it evident to him that this feeling Of confidence
had come 10 stay. In Ohio in particular the organza
tion was nearly perfect and Mr. Clarlison was sat
sfed that McKlnley's election was assured In
the afternoon Mr.. ClsrksOn held conference
with his colleagues and visited the headquarters OF
the state League. Mr.. GARRISON yesterday changed
his quarters from the Everett House the Plaza Hotel
where he Will remain during the rest Of his stay IN
the city.
The dinner which is to be given to him this evening
at the Oriental Hotel Manhattan Beach. promises TO
be a success 1t Is understood that 1t will be purely
Informal and that there will not be many speeches
The dinner will be given by number Of Mr.. Clark
sons friends who we're DESTROYS Of giving him sub
stantaI welcome The whole affair has been arranged
since Tuesday. Among those who have accepted the
invitations sent out Samuel Fessenden, Of Connec-
ticut: Colonel W. W. Dudley, A. J. Lester Of Spring
field H. secretary OF the state League Of Illinois;
W W. Johnson Postmaster at Baltimore;
General Felix Agnus. William Marine, Col
lector Of Customs at Baltimore E. L. Linsley, presi
dent Of the Connecticut state League Major J. Henry
Gould. Of Boston. and Garrett A. Hobart, members
Of the subexecutive committee Of the National League.
Boston: Naval Officer Willis. General O'Beirne'
J. sloat Fassett, A. B. Humphrey T. f. Byrnes, Major
Bnpdv. Colonel :. Y. II. Culgcr, Horace Russell,
Flihu Root. ex-ConCressman Edward ElnsteIn. David
Mitchell, General VI. Kerwin. Marshal John W.
Jacobus Colonel W. L. strong, C. \. Gnscom. W P.
CLYDE IT, T. Hughes, 7. c. Platt. George W: Lyon
n W Cooper Postmaster Van Cott !. F. Hedges.
Colonel f. A McAlpn, T. H. Carter, Commits ioner
OF the General Land Office, Washington e. C. OBnen'
lanes A blanchard Henry Gleason. stephen =. FL
Rims L. T Paine Henry Hall. Bernard Bglin. Henry
G. Barkus Charles II. Murray, John Collins, JOhn
simpson. ]. r. NEgent and Cornelius " Bliss VINO
will nresidc.