davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
COURTS.

This is motion day in the district
courts.
In Judge Kings court this morn
ing. Petition for Certiorari was filed
by the Showers Furniture company
against d. 81. Holman ct al.
Citations were quashed by Judge
King In the following cases today.
Cesario Torres VS.. q. H. & s. A.
railway company.
Thompson Houston Electric COM
pany vs.. West End street car COM
pany.
case of LIE Seur vs.. Heinsath Brothers
was overruled.
A motion to re-refer claim of J. M.
Coleman to the master in chancery,
in the 8. A. P. case was granted.
In Judge Noouan's court Thos. f.
Brady flied suit against The Texas
and San Antonio Land Company, tor
debt.
Woodward and Stillman filed suit
against Lassner and Koehler, for
debt.
A number of motions were granted
and refused.
Plaintiffs motion to set
aside Judgment, rendered in favor
Of Il. s McElroy, assignee of the San
Antonio Builders Supply company
which was rendered at former term
of this court, in a suit of that compa-
ny against the Alamo Electric street
railway company, was granted.
Dan Turner is on trial today for
gaming, His plea is not guilty.
A number of cases were continued
until February Goth. on account of
sickness of the defendants.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
An Entertainment.

The first public entertainment
given by the Young Mems Catholic
club occurred last night at their hall
number.l5 West Commerce street. A
very fine programme was rendered
and the debate on"Women's Rights"
was won by the negative. 1t was q
hard subject to handle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
Ont Ii Down.

Justice Adam yesterday afternoon
heard the suit of j. HI. Moran and
vile vs. the G.. II. & s. A. railway
for $40 alleged to be due Mrs. Moran
as wages as cook and for pay for
freight to Alpine, Texas. The plain
tiffs were only allowed $3.50 for the
freight. N
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
LATE TELEGRAMS.
BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE,
SPECIAL AND OTHER SOURCES.

The barb wire trust mas collapseu,
and has dissolved.
Liverpool cotton falls off 10 points
and RECEIVERS three.
Crisp presides for an hour and re-
tires, still very weak.
Sayers offers bill appropriating
S115, 154 for Sioux Indians.
The Liberal Territorial convention
of Utah opposes statehood.
The Pittsburg electric car strikers
surrender unconditionally.
Hester reports Z ,42S, 25S bales cotton
marketed since Sept l, 1892.
The McEnery men are armipg to
carry the Louisiana election.
Alice Mitchell wants to hang and
join Freda Ward in the beyond.
Gladstone will not be In Parliament
during the first week of the session.
Chamberlain will be leader of the
Dissidents in the house of commons.
Columbia county, New York, sends
a Hill delegation 10 the state conven-
ton.
James Robinson. 20 years president
VI VIC INohpuOhy Auhi ooSooio'i"hf 10
dead.
1t is thought that Sexton will he
chairman OF the Irish party in parlia.
ment.
Oklahoma central committee, demo-
cratic; stands-Cleveland %, Hill 2,
Boies l.
Hester's cotton statistics show less
falling of In receipts than was eX.
pected.
After two full months waiting con-
gress has code of rules to govern
business.
English cabinet shapes the speech
from the throne to be delivered next
Thursday.
Reciprocity proclamation with
British West Indies promul gated at
Washington.
Rev. Ben. st. James Fry, editor
Cent. Chris. Advocate, dies at St.
Louis of grip.
Cases are dismissed against the
New York newspapers that reported
elertrocutions.
The Jones Bros, crooked Memphis
ptOhCt5, " Nv oCOdIhpOut al o
making for Mexico.
Atwood, Violet & Co. place the
total cotton output this year at s $780,
600 bales minimum.
o terman court martial at Cleveland
overrules objection as to specifications
and taking Of testimony begins.
The plea of present insanity is en-
tered for Miss Mitchell In the Freda
Ward murder case at Memphis.
The address is very formal that will
be read Thursday in Parliament, and
no amendment to it will be moved.
The kidnapping of white girl by
two Indians is reported from Arizona;
officers from Flagstaff are on the trail.
Twenty. five laboring men pass
Wichits. KS en- route from Oklsho-
ma to Kansas City. No work in the
territory.
Stay of proceedings, pending ap-
peal to supreme court, saved Benson
neck at Leavenworth from stretching
yesterday.
Steamer Venezuela, with 81 people
on board, hides and coffee, ashore on
New Jersey coast. The men can be
saved easily.
New York mail van robbed. cross.
ing HoboKen ferry, and several bags
stolen. A reward of 81 900 is offered
for the thieves.
The democrats I'm the northeast have
long been aided by the Louisiana lot
terry, but it will be so no more. So
says Boston Evening News.
r;Haa uhfnnn1
to New Orleans, care chairman If
democratic campaign committee, to
insure q free ballot and fair count.
Roger @. Mills is bapqueted by the
Reform club of New York, and an
nounces his intention to fight the
halfway tariffrefor measures in
congress.
A a II w. Rail-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
Climb Visitors.

The following gentlemen, visitors,
registered at the San Antonio club
rooms, today, and enjoyed their hos
pitality: A. L. Page, Lyons, France;
A. j. Berry, Iowa City, Iowa; Ex-
Gov. Allmus Nance, Lincoln, Ne
braska,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
A Wedding.

Miss Lottie G.. Semlinger, we'll
known and popular young lady of
this city, will be married next Mon
day evening, at Z o'clock, at her
mothers residence. No. 3lS North
street, to Mr.. Fred. r. Mayer, former
ly a young merchant of this city, now
a successful business man of Del Rio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
Building Permits.

Mrs. s. Cunningham, stable, Hi
dalgo street, Sd ward.
Louise Dreeke, kitchen Cara street,
Sd ward.
Max A. Bardenwepper, kitchen, Ell
Paso street, I'd ward.
John Widwicke, dwelling, Pine.
street, 18th ward, $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
The Straw Bono.

Business is what has broken the
CampbelPs back In the gambling
cases. The officers must have their
fees, or Mr.. "Sport" must 60 to Jail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06

"A considerable excitement was
caused last night on Soledad street by
a lamp exploding. The flames were
quickly extingujshed and no damage
done. Engine and hose cart No. l
responded to the alarm. ...s-- -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06

S. g. HUM and Miss Lille Mudd
were married yesterday afternoon at
st. Mary's church.
Bishop Johnston is expected to
return from the west Monday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
LATE TELEGRAPH
SENT SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT BY
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
And the Southern Afternoon Press
Up to the Hour of Go
ing to Press.

Rewarded by Old Lynch.
WINsBoRo, La, Feb. 6.-The Jail
was broken open yesterday and the
negro who killed Clara Lee, of Gilbert,
was taken out and hanged.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
A. o. u. w. Ball.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-The annual ball
of the Ancient Order of United Work
men, took place last night and was
brilliant affair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06

HEAVY LOSSES SUSTAINED
By not buying TEA at Hollands
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
Olsen 4 Wake,

Always ready to move, pack and
store your furniture. l1-9-1m.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-22
TOYS OF PRINCES SOLD.
They Firing High Prices at Auction, Es-
peciai1y NapoIeon's Wooden Horse.

They Firing High Prices at Auction, Es-
peciai1y Napoleon's Wooden Horse.
Old toys SO very seldom survive the
rough work their youthful possessors
give them that if any do weather the
storm they become extremely valuable.
A collection of old playthings, many Of
which belonged to royal children, was
lately sold at the Hotel Drouot.
Some of them brought high prices.
For instance, a little doll, rather less
than foot long. but clad in panopIy
of steel and armed capa-pie, perfectly
modelled, and made at the period when
Louis XIII. sat on the throne Of France,
sold for 615 francs.
Even this price was exceeded by that
paid for a tiny set of carriages carved
in wood and accompanied by an escort
of little wooden soldiers, made when
Napoleon |. was first consul, which
brought 1000 francs miniature
kitchen was interesting as being an ex-
act model of those in use in the time of
Louis XVI A little jointed doll, six
teen inches in length, and dressed in a
brOche silk Vatican costume, brought
10 francs, while the kitchen was only
valued at $40 francs. A doll, still
dressed in the original faded brocade
silk, which had belonged to Marie An
toinette as a child, was sold for 1900
francs. A roughly made wooden horse,
with broken nose and one leg miss
ing, authenticated as having belonged
to the great Napoleon when he was a
baby, went for 1000 francs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-22
HE MET THE EMERGENCY.
How Admiral Semmes Repaired His
Cruiser Out of Dry Dock

How Admiral Semmes Repaired His
Cruiser Out of Dry Dock.
One of the most serious difficulties
that our new steel cruisers have had to
encounter is the rapidity with which the
bottoms of the ships become foul when
af1oat in tropical waters, says the New
York Times. This has been illustrated in
the cases of vessels on the Pacific station,
which have been compelled to steam to
San Francisco at times when their serv-
ices could not well be spared, for the
sole purpose of having their bottoms
cleaned. This necessity has made the
absence of coaling and naval stations
keenly felt, and if the present strained
relations with Chilli lead to a more Sc
rious complication there may be further
reasons to deplore the failure of the
government to secure foreign naval
stations. If the crisis comes and the
presence of an American fleet is re-
quired in Gillian waters the command
ers of our war vessels will doubtless
find some method to keep the bottoms
of their vessels sufficiently clean
for high speed without the aid of dry
done when necessity demands is afforded
in the case of the famous confederate
cruisers. In his memoirs of the
Service Afloat'' Admiral Semmes men
tions an incident when an injury below
the water line of his vessel made re-
pairs to the damaged part essential to
the efficiency of his vessel. There was
no port into which the ship dared to
venture and other means had to be
! thought of. The commander hit on a
! scheme that proved to be successful.
| He directed the carpenters and machin-
lists to construct a caissOn to fit over
the injured space beneath the water
line. The plans of the ship showed the
curves of the hull, and from these draw
ings a caisson was built which fitted so
nicely as to be almost water-tight, and
was easily kept free of water by the
pumps. The result was that the dam
! age was repaired as effectively as it
could have been done had the ship been
placed in dry dock. If, with the rough
material on board, the men of that ship
! could fit a caisson to their vessel, it
seems reasonable to think that the task
of keeping a warship's bottom clean
when dry docks are not available can
! be accomplished by the same means.
Material for sectional caissons to fit
each part of the ships bottom could be
provided for each ship and put together
! on hoard
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-22
A MAMMOTH NEWSPAPER.

1t Was 20 by 100 Inches in Size. and Its
Columns Were 4S Inches Long.
The Paper World has among its ''odds
and ends a copy of what is supposed to
have been the largest single-sheet news
paper ever published in this or any
other country.
1t was entitled the Illuminated Quad
ripple Constellation, and was issued at
New York, July 4, 1859, by one George
Roberts. The edition was to have been
$4,000; but it is reported that the press
broke down before the full number was
run. 1t sold at so cents a copy.
The size of this mastodon sheet was
70 by 100 inches, or almost forty-nine
square feet, eight pages, thirteen col
unns to the page, or a total of 104 col
umns each forty-eight inches in length.
It was illustrated with good portraits
of President James Buchanan, Edward
Everett, Henry Ward Beecher, n. P.
Banks, Edwin Fl. Chaplin, Horace Gree
ley, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Alex
ander Won Humboldt, James Gordon
Bennett and several others.
The paper contained thirty-six differ
ent poems entire, among them Brad
docks Defeat or the Battle Of Monon-
gahela," poem of sixty-four eight-line
verses, occupying one column and a
fourth, or exactly five feet of space.
Among other articles of especial note
published in that leviatlan sheet was
the celebrated "Moon Hoax"
The weight of the paper required for
$1,o o1, - l. 4
required for printing 5000, 900 copies OF
the Morning Journal. The paper cost
the publisher $50 ream and each ream
weighed 800 pounds. 1t required the
work Of forty persons ten hours per day
for eight weeks to set up and publish
this gigantic edition..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-22
THE BUFFALO SHOOTING.
Militiamen Think Morgenstern VIII Not
Arrest ANY One for the ShOotino

Militiamen Think Morgenstern VIII Not
Arrest Any One for the Shooting.
New YORK, Sept. 19.-Nothing off.
cial has been heard by the officers of
the Twenty-second regiment concern
ing the alleged arrival in this city of
superintendent of Police Morgenstern
of Buffalo, with pockets full war
rants for everybody who was
connected with the shooting of
Michael Broderick at the time of the
strike of the switchmcn last month.
There is feeling generally in the reg
iment that Morgenstern will have his
labor for his pains. He does not, the
mon say, know the names of the men
who formed the squad that fired the
fatal volcy into the mob, and they are
not at all disposed to help him find out.
The soldiers feel, too, that they were
acting in obedience Of orders at Buffa-
10 and cannot be held amcnable to any
process Of law for things they did in
the discharge of their duty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-22
For the Jefferson DAVIS Monument

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 19.-The COM
mittec of the Confederate veterans ap-
pointed by Gen. G. 3. Gordon, consist.
ing of one member from each Southern
State, with Gen. W. L. Caben of Texas
as chairman, met in this city yester-
day. Resolutions were adopted select
ing Richmond as the place for the lo-
cation for the jefferson Davis monu.
ment and providing for the appoint
ment of committees from each State to
organize at once for the collection OF
funds. The work will begin at once,
and it is contemplated to lay the cor.
uer-stonc of the monument some time
during the month Of May, 1898.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-22
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.

Isaac Stephenson may open a big
lumber yard in Milwaukee.
George Pugh was leaning out of car
window on the KickapoO road, and his
head came in contact with a bridge.
Doctors removed twelve pieces of bone,
and, strange to say, he lived.
William Schwefel has been renomi-
mated for the assembly by the demo
Gratis of the third district of Dodge
county, f. Reuschlein by the demo
Gratis Of the second district of Racine,
and G. 3. Goodrich by the republicans
of the second Jefferson county district.
Louis Ullrich, a Milwaukee real estate
dealer, has been arrested on a com
plant of G.. J. Hassman, who charges
him with attempt to defraud him of
$500 on a property deal
Henry Edwards, an Oshkosh lumber
man, is dead, aged 70.
Jacob Koerner, Watertown pioneer,
is dead.
The two-year-old child of Frank
Grouse fell in a kettle of boiling lye-
water, at Spooner, and was scalded so
badly that it died.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-22
Boiler in a Stave Mill Explodes
With .Frightful Re-
suits.
Besides Many Fatalities Twenty
WOrkmen Are More or
Less Injured.
Ugly Reports in Circulation Rel
atiye to the Condition of
the Boiler.

CONFER, Ont, Sept. IA boiler in
Force & Dickinson's stave mill at Sta
plies, four miles from here, exploded
this morning, killing seven men out
right, fatally injuring one, and twenty
others were more or less scalded aud
injured.
When the night Waterman gave way
to the regular day engineer there were
twenty-five pounds of steam in the
boiler. The fire was increased, and it
is supposed that there was eighty
pounds pressure on the boiler at the
time of the explosion. Fortunately
there were a great humber of hands
absent, owing to the earliness of
the hour. The scene is horrible.
Arms and limbs were literally torn
from the victims bodies, while the
skulls of some were crushed in and the
brains torn out. The air is full of ru-
mors regarding the condition of the
boiler. Some say it was old and unfit
for use, while an employee of the mills
says that the boiler was in good run
mig condition that he believed
scales had foz7---~s on the plates and
stopped up SONS % the valves.
The boiler was carried fully 200 feet
passing in its flight between two resi-
dences. Bricks and other debris were
thrown in all directions, but the
houses in the neighborhood escaped
with few broken windows. The two
Chauvins and Daust were single men.
ln oil al ia1 to m.
lilies depending on them for support.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-22
Wheat
Farm aud Garden Produce.

CHICAGO Sept. 10. The following quotations
are forlarge lots only Smaller quantities are
usually sold at advanced rates:
FRUITs-Appes, new S1.75d350 per hrl;
ordinary, S2O0U2 81 poor, S1,OO0l.50 lemons.
t6-000750 per box bananas. aI7p020J per
bunch; pineapples L. y QD2.0O per o.; peaches
81 1U9L5O per box; Michigan, 3NQ5oc
per basket; pears, IL 10000 per box;
puslzmelons 25Ql50c per basket and 50175c per
crate, watermeons, 5@l5.00 per 100, $50 050
per plums SlGl.h0 per case; grapes,
Ives 30140c per basket, muSCats, Sl0l 50
per case; tokays, 81 3OGl S5 Kentucky stands
S3 50040J.
: VEGETABLES Tomato Sl00 per bu
basket: cabbage, 81 O00l % per crate and $50
per 100, garlic, 697c per Id; beans, new hand.
picked navies 1885, mediums, 5 .500i rs; beets.
lOQ I5c per doz; cucumbers lO0l5c per doz:
onions 81 rs % per brl green corn SQpl.25 per
sack; celery, l5G1z0c per doz; sweet potatoes,
Jersey, 81 .50Q27j. Baltimore, 81 25d2 50 per brl.
! BUTTER - Fancy creamery, 25c per II.
fancy sepa rator, 2l022c; good creamery I9922c
medium creamery, l7@l9c; poor creamery, 100
lsc; dairy, select, 2l@22c; No. l, I69l7c; No.
2 t44I4Hc packing stock l3It3Hc; ladies, No
/. l5QD &c No 2, 149Ihc; grease, 36Sc.
| PoULTRY-Hens, I0A4llc; springs, l2c rooa
tiers &c; turkeys, mixed, l29l2Hc per Id;
ducks 809hc; geese, $3G6 per doz.
/ VEAT-.Fancy calves, 6A07Ac per lb grassers
5hQ6c; small and thin. 4Q5c.
CHEESE Full cream Young Americas. lOc:
do twins. 9Ac; cheddars, $4,000; brick.
10Q10Ac; Limburger SH99c. swiss II
Gl1Mc.
i POTATOES Rose. s22512 SO per brl;
Mnnesotas and Early Ohies, 50Q57c
per bu: Wisconsin rose and Hebrons. $4,000.
EGGs---Strictly fresh stock. 1870 per
doz; icehouse stock, 1IH0l8c.
| HIDEs-No / light ami heavy, &c; No
2 do, az -. No calf &c; No Z. $40.
Taflow, No l, 4Mc; No. ?, sac.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-22
THEY ARE SAFE.
The Steamer Carroll, With Her Passen
gers, lowed Into Port.

The Steamer Carroll, With Her Passen
gers, lowed Into Port.
BoOTHBAY HARBoR, Me-, Sept. 10
The s. Gamer Carroll. from Halifax, re
ported overdue at Boston, with sixt'
cabin passengers, was towed here Sun
day at 1880 p. M, with her machinery
disabled.
The fishing schooner Maggie E. Nc
Kenzie, Capt. Andrew Mckenzie, fell
in with the disabled vessel Saturday
at 6 p. M, seventy miles southeast Of
Seguin and laid by her all night, il
being too rough to render assistance
Sunday at a. m. the steamer was
boarded and supplied with provisions
and then taken in tow by the Nc
Kenzie
The latter vessel is the largest fish
ing schooner afoat and is one of the
fastest sailors. Capt. Brown of the
Carroll says much credit is due to both
the captain and crew of the Mckenzie
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-22
VICE rREsfnENr MORTON.

takes place, is as perfect there will
be great rejoicing. The city looks
clean and never in the his
tory of the Grand Army reunions
has anything in the way Of decora-
tions been seen to equal the national
capital to-day. Banners, flags and
memorial designs not only fringe the
houses and stores along Pennsylvania
avenue and most of the other streets of
the city, but in many instances COM
pletely hide the buildings from view
And in order that the night shall not
conceal the city's gala attire, large arc
lights by the hundreds have been added
to the avenue, and besides, at frequent
intervals, are the portraits of the lead
ers in the war, battle scenes and le-
gends all designed with incandescent
lights.
Owing to the immense numbers who
are still on the way the lines Of traffic
are choled, and the result is that
trains are from six to ten hours late.
Up to noon not more than half Of the
Illinois delegation had arrived Detroit
post, whose membership is limited to
$50, also came in last night. Senior
Vice Commander H. Al. Duffield
and Gen. AIger are men,
bers. They came by special vesti-
buled trains to the capital, making
faster time than the regular east
bound limited. The post has a gigan-
tic color-bearor in the person of c. w.
Reynolds, WHO served in New Hamp-
shire regiment. He is six feet three
inches high, and weighs nearly three
hundred pounds.
Distinguished visitors are abundant,
exPresident Hayes, Maj. Gems, How
ard, Miles and Brooks, and Gen. b. f.
Butler being prominent among them.
The first formal ceremony of the day
was 'handshaking' among the crew
on board the "Kearsarge'' on Grand
Army place. The ship is full trimmed,
a line of gay-colored bunting floating
from stem to stern over the top of the
mainmast No Other object on the place
is SO generally admired as the "Kear-
sarge"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-22

Preliminary to the festivities of the
week was the dedication of Grand
Army place, located on the famous
white lot just south of White House
grounds. Commander-in-Ch Palmer
made the Introductory address and
Vice-President Morton. who responded,
was warmly received.
The parade to-day, consisting of the
regular troops stationed here, the dis
trict militia and district veterans
corps, was distinct success. Every
thing was in perfect order and the pic
ture presented from the treasury build.
ing, which commanded view of the
entire route, was inspiring.
The committee of the Commercial
club, Indianapolis, which Is charged
with the duty of laboring to secure the
next National encampment at that city,
reached here this morning twelve hours
late. They were preceded by Gov.
| Chase and Col. l. n. Walker, both
ex-department commanders. Their
labors, it is believed, will
not be very onerous, in view
of the assurances already
given to the representatives OF In
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-22
Iron Hall Factions Seiit.

ST.. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. i9.-Local
members Of the Iron Hall are split up
on the question Of new supreme
officers. The different factions held
separate meetings last night, those
who still favor the Somerby admins
tration selecting delegates to the Bal
timore convention. The faction that
opposes recognizing with any of the
old officers Of the supreme sitting re-
fused to select any delegates to the
Baltimore convention. Both factions
are agreed upon the proposal to MAIN
tam the order